davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-N. B. Bachus, Burrudge;
C. e. Magill, New York; ]. Lang. Spo.
kane: William Woodlng Pocatello: S
L. Olsen, Salt Lake; ]. r. Jacobs
Chicago; A. F. Sadler, Salt Lake; j
w. Hartsell. Norwood; M. j. SYeeley
Twin Falls; H. L. Woody. Gooding
Mrs. P. Gosslett, Na1hpa; ]. w. How.
ard, Cleveland; c. r. Kerns, Spokane
r. d. F1eek, Denver; d. E. Atwell
Columbus, o.; w. Griggs, Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Shepherd, Jerome
w. Griffith, New York; q. w. Kemp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
Tobacco and the Youth.

The most poisonous effects of MIC
otine and the other principles in to-
bacco are on the nervous system, as
shown by vertigo, tremors. giddiness,
leg-weariness; pains In various CEN
tres; word and memory blindness;
all sorts Of psychic alterations, by
reason of spinal or brain irritation;
and especially such paralysis Of the
sympathetic system of nerves a. pro.
duces cold and perspiring extremities
and a clammy pallor. Nicotine 1t
first powerfully increases the blood
pressure and thus slows the heart;
soon this slowing 10 followed by q
rapid pulse because OF the paralysis
of the hearts nerve ganglia. So come
palpitation; irregular pulse; pain
around the heart, oftentimes sharp
and severe. This latter Is called
smokers angina" Digestion Is Of
ten impaired. Much saliva is per-
haps subconsciously swallowed by
smokers who do not spit, and by to-
bacco chewers; all this causes the
boy nausea, vomiting, fiatulence,
heartburn. And the gastric secre-
lions are diminished, whilst the
stomach's muscular tone is impaired
Tobacco induces catarrhs Of the
nose and throat, certainly in the
adolescent. And no catarrh is cur
able in a smoker. Asthma is not rare
in youthful smokers, who become
markedly shortwinded. The weed
produces by irritation, Redeemed, even
"pink eyes"-a contagious affection;
or the nicotine, slowly and continu
ously absoAbed by the mucous mem
branes, may fnduce-has indeed often
induced-acute or permanent blind
ness (amblyopia). Indeed amblyo
pia has come even from tobacco
being applied to q hollow tooth and
In q patient who took SNUFF for ter
days to cure q cold.
The sexual function 10 impaired
in the tobacco-poisoned. and tbs
sufferers are notably weak-biocded
--anaemic. The most injurious way
Of using tobacco Is the cigarette
largely because the fumes are inhaled
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
DERBV HATS,

Derby hats are equipped with
crowns and brims which may be al
tered with the seasons, thus giving
the advanced male dresser something
to have on his mind. Derbies have
been In use among men for several
generations and occasionally you see
one that has been in use even longer
Once acquired the derby habit is hard
to shake off. Men have been known
to fight it for years without success
Every once in a while a derby fiend
comes home to his wife and tells heI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
Tie Business of
Living u ~ %
BY MRS. EVA LEONARD.
A CHANGE FROM THE ROUTINE.


How do you like it?" Eleanor
turned and twisted to get look at
herself in every possible angle. Does
it look ready-made?"
1T is very pretty and very becom-
ing" There was genuine pleasure in
her husbands tone. The color is an
exact match to your hair" Eleanors
hair was a coppery red and was her
chief claim to beauty.
May come in?" called a boys
voice through crack in the door.
"Yes, dear" Eleanor turned. The
head thrust through the door seemed
to consist entirely of red hair and
smiles.
Gee! Mother, wouldn't know
you. What have you done to your
self to make you look so different7"
The boy surveyed her admiringly at a
proper distance.
ut is the dress, dear. It Is a long
time since l had a silk dress. Now.
Jack, have the children in bed and
you are to be the man of the house.
You may sit UP till nine tonight Be
sure and phone II anything happens"
cautioned the mother.
Sure thing" Jack was walking
with a positive strut, so inflated did
he feel over his promotion to re-
sponsibility.
I'VE have the latch key, so every
thing is locked UP. You have your
lessons for tomorrow and there is your
new magazine that came today. Good
bye. my boy" The father laid a
comradely hand on his shoulder as he
/. | I, a. RI
He watched them down the steps and
then closed the door and tried 1t to
see If it was really locked, exultins
: in his new responsibilities.
AT first Eleanor was inclined to be
,, be nervous and worried for fear al
would not be we'll at home. but the
: pleasure of meeting old friends and
the forming new acquaintance soor
! enabled her to Danish these worries
and she enjoyed herself to the full
Her face was flushed with pleasure
and her eyes were alight.
! Dear girl" thought her husband
she must get out more. How much
1t means to her!"
Now you have demonstrated tina;
q you can get away in the evening, W.
are not going to take no for an an.
; swer. You must join this club. W,
) need you, and I know you need III
Q just as much" Mrs. Mellon had fol
i lowed her guests to. the bedroom t
9 visit with them while they put OF
:, their wraps.
IT certainly have had a delightful
time, and it is heart warming to SCI
;. you all again. hope we can man
age IT.
When they were out In the crtsl
October night Douglas looked loving
ly down on her as they walked alonI
In the moonlight.
do you know, 1t seems as II year
had fallen away from you tonight.
could not take my eyes off you.
Eleanor looked adoringly into hi
face.
This makes the evening perfect,
she whispered. Anyway, the bes
: part of an evening away from HON
d is the going home together and talk
e ing 1t all over"
IT I'VE must have more of them.
n. have been to blame to let you sta
e housed up in those four walls, you
" whole mind engrossed with parin
Is down the high cost of living, as
d, has had to be, God knows, price
Re mounting as they are. But
shall end, this duh routine. My littl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
sERUMs roR CATARRH.

1, ynst schat Is the serum treatment
for cdtdrrh. Q. Hdt u been generally
swocesstuI In treating cdtarrh OF The
nose 1here there u considerable dis
charge and lchere the sinGses are in
fected. 3, Hds this treatment any
harnusI eDectsf
Aasspsy--l. It ID an "autogenous
vaccins' such a. only q qualified ply
sician should sdmlnister. 2, II has
been In many cases when combined
with other means of cure: II will not
wholly take the place Of local pro-
csduFes on the nose and throat, 8.
Not when properly administered,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07

girl shall have something to brighten
her life every week"
You need q change as much or
more than I do, for on you falls the
heavy burden of the expense. l believe
you are right. We will both be better
off for little change. The best part
of travel is to make you appreciate
your own country better, ! have read
and the best part of an evening out is
the Joy of Homecoming"
(To be continued.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You win receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds, and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back, rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
billousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Whitehead's Drug Store
Adv. T. TIL. S.
EAT PURITY BREAD.
IT IS THE BEST. Adv. AT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07

care. without a
sigh or tear. Phil
osophers of high
renown at divers
times have handed
down a lot of heavy
b o o k s; t h g y'r e
loaded down with
maxims sage, but
on their dull and
dusty page the tir-
e d m a n seldom
looks. Most all the
sages who inscribe
their wisdom for
the human tribe
are not in touch
with men; at heavy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
Questions and Answers.
READINa NOT NECESSARY.

/. Hoo long t1ilI you continue to
contribute regularly to this pGperF
2. VIII your articles be published
also IN book tormf 3. Does any good
come from stomach kneGding by
hd,sdf
Anstoey--1. As long as your edi-
tor thinks the>people will stand for
Il. 3. Depends on how much demand,
II any, there may be for such book.
3. No: stomach massage has proved
injurious In some cases; In any case
there is NO efficacy in IT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07

tasks they have not wrought; at ease
they write their germs of thought, in
sequestered den. Philosophy is what
we learn, as we our weekly stipends
earn, and make the wheels go round;
examples set by some good man will
teach us more than any plan set forth
in books profound. We've learned that
honesty is best, that vice VIII knock
us galley west. that industry is wise;
we've learned that when a tasks on
hand. It's wise to work to beat the
band, with smiling lips and eyes, We
learn these things, and hundreds more.
not from the sage's musty lore. but in
our sphere of toll; this is philosophy
that aids, that lifts our souls from out
the shades, and makes the kettle boil.
copyright by George Matthew Adams)
-
Baggage delivery. Auto -denvery for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07

n THEN the government acts it is the action of the
VM people When the people speak it is the govern
" " ment speaking. The service is performed by the
administrators, which is often called the government
The truth is there government excepting the people
There is no line that separates them.
When the government enacts law, therefore, for the
protection Of any portion Of it's administrative machinery
it is the people passing the law for the protection of he
own property and their interests
1t is so with the law prohibiting private interests
charging exorbtant prices for necessities required
the people in the present crisis Under this law the adj
illustrators at Washington fix the price and if there
shall be refusal to meet it, the government take over
the plant
reasonable price should be paid and all elements of
cost should be taken into account but in time of all
other considerations may be and should be swept aside
the face of any fixed purpose hold up the people of the
United States for war supplies
The law provides means of fixing price supplies
for those in the army and navy but nothing about
the much larger number who compelled by virtue of
circumstances to do their bit amid peaceful but little
less strenuous conditions Their share is also important
but they cannot draw upon lne puDnc treasury Iney
must make their own way and enjoy legal immunity
from the hghwaymen who in various guises may pluck
them they would pluck the general but for
the restraining hand of law.
If the government can, measure, fix the price
for food and clothing, well for munitions for part
of ITSELF could not make similar provision if necessary,
for all of itsefR
This country is still in the throes Of terribly high
prices. What may not prices be? There is sound
reason for of the present prices but considerable
portion of the constant raise is due to the very kind of
manipulation that the aims at in its law curb
ing the rapacity of those who deal in administrative sup
plies but which does not extend to who deal in sup
plies for the general pubcwho stand barrier to the
producer and curse to the consumer
With this country participant in the great war, pa
triotsm should mean something besides exhibition Of
enity for foreign foe It should mean large
of consideration for the people of the United States
both in and out of the fighting forces 1t should operate
to prevent exorbitant prices and robber profits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07

San Francisco; Robert Walker, I'M
lay City, Mich; G. L. Mcdonald, Bos-
ton; NJ. H. Woods, Berenia; V. A.
Harock, Tacoma; Ed Walters, Twin
Falls: w. G. Bissell. Gooding: H. R.
Raney, Seattle; f. f. Weymouth,
Denver; B. Frenklatt. Minneapolis; G..
X. Hunt st. Louis; H. j. Benson, Sill
yer City; d. C. Henry, Portland; J..
Portland.
IDANHA-A. S. Hollander, New
York; Ben Buor, Portland; William
H. James Nampa; Fay Smith, Elsie
Moore, Ed Harrington and wife, Jack
Soule and wife, Emmett; Charles Tay-
lor, st. Joseph; Charles Stewart, May
field; S. T. Winchester. George Dewey,
Weiser; G.. f. Kincaid, Pocatello; P. j.
Hoholhan, Portland; Thomas r. Hill,
Stanfield George A. Nohr, Salt Lake;
A. G. Thelin, Boston; Walter r. Cuff,
Caldwell; Henry Hansen, c. F. As
mussen, Ernest Asmussen, Payette;
P. G. Taylor, Nampa; F. A. Powell.
San Francisco Elmer Davis, Weiser;
Andrew Little, George Smith, Emmett;
Ross Kennedy, Fruitland; C. L. Rob-
bins, Nampa; c. T. Judson, Caldwell;
A. Michner, Idaho Falls; H. M. Miller
and wife, Huntington; r. E. Williams,
Chicago; Harlan D. Weist, Shoshone.
GRAND-Miss Lillian Dickerson,
Parma; Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Shoe
maker, Horseshoe Bend; c. e. Fulton,
I.akeport: w. T. Mccall, CALDWELL; w
r Harris Portland; w, L. Hiatt
Idaho City; F. w. Wilson and wife,
S. B. Croskey, F. w. Kutson. Nampa;
Frank Rosling, Emmett.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07

and also because Of the temptation
to smoke many cigarettes and inces-
sanity.
For-adults tobacco may be whole
some. But the body of the child,
the growing boy and the youth, are
fresh and rich in reserve forces, in
factors Of safety, needing neither to-
bacco nor any other stimulant. Sure
ly o substance which can profoundly
agect the immature organism lie like
ly to work--has with deplorable fire.
quency Notwithstanding and per-
manent changes in the tender organs
and tissues,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN


The congressional Kitchin had too
few cooks to spoil the broth of Amer
lean patriotism and duty.
Among the members of the house
who voted for Germany are:
Mr.. Dill. pickle.
MIR. Haughen. who squealed.
MIR. Igoe, who won't go.
Mr.. Little, running true to name.
Mr. Woods, who likes the tall tim
Der.
But we can't account for Mr.. Lon
don't
We offset him. however. with oul
Mr., French.
New tax on beer! We should fur.
ny!
! May break the country but can
break its spirit.
Observe that Sike Storm has Jus
married. He got tired Of being Six
alone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
INTERuRsAN TIME TABLE.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.


Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell
700, $500, $3.50. 1900 A. NJ.
1900 200, $500, 400 $3.50. 1900, $500,
11:0O p. IN.
Lv. Boise for Duncan, 's:10. '7:o5.
.S:o5 a. M; 1905, '4:05, sos, sos
p. M.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, '6:35. 1880.
$3.50 a. M: 1880, '4:3c, $3.50. $3.50
p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
Southern Divisison.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell
$3.50, 1890. $500, 1880 a. m.
1900, 1880, $3.50, $3.50. 1880. SOC.
$50, 500, $3.50, "11:00 p. m.
'"To Meridian only.
Ito Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 1880, 800 a.
M; 1880, $500 p. m.
Lv, McDermott for Boise s:1S, 1880
a. M; 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
RAISINS.

The raisin is worn-out grape.
Its evolution is peculiar. First a
bunch of young, full -blooded. ambiti-
Gus grapes grows itself on a vine.
Then 1t waits for somebody to come
along and pick it. Nobody comes. And
it waits and waits.
Pretty soon 1t gets tired of waiting.
So is shrivels up and becomes bunch
of raisins. BY this time it's pretty
sore on the world; and it goes around
with its head full of seeds, making
itself as unpopular as possible. II
gets into fruitcake, mince pie rice
pudding and other places where II
can cause trouble.
Fortunately, however, most raisins
are caught early in their disgruntled
career nowadays, and denatured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07

question
will
make this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
PHILOSOPHY.

Philosophy is not much good, unless
II helps you saw your wood, with pa
thence, year by year; unless it teaches
you to bear the weary load of workday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07

Baggage delivery. auto -denvery for
country and long trips. Phone 70.
Peasley Transfer q storage Co. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-07

EAT PURITY BREAD.
IT is THE BEST. Adv. AT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09
1lroentinien iibcr
II. :. perifintmtt!
Nlnft iDegcn Der glHffurOerune, anf
6eutide SpiOnc 5u fagu'
ben dnf,

8ueno8 2(ire8, 8. SuIi. - Sieiige
Regierltngsbeante bolten eineu
grld NIT 9eutidlouo fir unau8.
blci6ltdl. 8elltiAIano beabitc6tigt
nidt, @ntid1oigimg fir oie berienf-
ten urgentiniideu Sdiffe 3it Ieiiten.
8a6reno 2lrgeutinien nun Dor eincul
8rud nit 3elti6Iano ite6t 1T
man ilber Die 6oroerung Der Ser.
Stooten Gegicrung, 0ie oeutiden
Spioie aus 9lrgentinien ii6erbnlpt
all3 gan8 Suonmarifu 8lt bertrei6en,
peritiultnt. 0}an iagt iid bier, Bob
Die Spione in gtorbanerifu eifri8er
tdtig iitl6, ais in Sii0ouerifa ml6
man gi6t Der 8un0e5regierltn9 6ct
9fot 8uerIt bor Der ai8enen Gitre 5I
fegell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09

Ibi5beriaen llnterridlt8uliniiters Croft
5u SoI5 merocn ioa. geBterer lit
alien @d6lreiormen obgeneigt
@eueraImoridloq bon 5in0cn6urg
mo ieiu Observation-Disclosures y.
|Qt0eu0orif liuo III Berlin cingc.
'troficn, nm init oem aaiier, Scr Be.
.reit8 in Berlin meilt 5u f0nierjeren.
U}at5ia5 Gr5ber9er, 5ilbrer Der
3entrun8portei iolI in Ser Jreitog8.
.iitin8 ben 2(alaB aeQrben boher,
0oB iid 0ic iEibrer Der iibrigen Bar.
teien NIT 9lu5uo6mc Der 2ll0eltt.
ideu auf ein Bro9ronm einiqten.
Die So3ioliitcn berIan8en eiuen
5rieoen obne Gnnerion
2lu9laiinn9cn Ser 4reiic.
Gic gerliner 3eitimgen iagpn
iiber Die 2oae Der Giuge iDie folqt
aus 2ofal. .2tn3eiqer-09ie beQtige
ReifStaqitbitnq be0elltet fiir 0eutid-
Iuno einen tritiihen @en0epullft IS
miro Dem &an3lcr nitt u16qlih iein,
ben peremptoriiden 6oroerungeu
ou53upeiheu; er miro gie0e ltno
2lntrDort itcben tuiiiien.
8ogebIott - oShei0emonn (auf
4}biIipp Sdeioetnotun 55itbrer Der
ID3ioliitiicheu D{ebrbpi mo Q(nh1ns
ger Der 9feaierimg, bermeiien0) ln0
iejne 5rarnoe babG aus neutrolen
2Gn0ern bic lteber3epgung nit9e-
braht, 0oB in ben inneren 3uiidn,
0eu 8eltihlatt05 Iobot0 miG nt6gIid
eine Qlenoerlmg erinl8en nuiie, Die
9iegiertn9 mug ferncr Die @rfldritng
abqe6en, oaB man teme 2lnneriou8-
politif 5ciolQc lluiere ,5rie0en8
ofierte nn ghtBlnu0 mar ein qrobcr
Icblcr. oena 0o0urd iin0 oie 2(l.
liierten uur nod enqer pcrbnn0en
iuor0er. Sic g9ahlreioruen iinO
8nr 6riugenoan 9}Dtpenoi8tcit Qes
Dorocr
Goa Graon Der So3ioliiten, ser
a95rmdrt8 qreut bic giegierlug
on neil iie Reforlnen beriprorhen
ieIbi8e obar nod nidt 8nr 2ltlsfiib.
umg qebroht bat
@5 6eiBt oaB iid Die So3ioliItcn
im0 3eutriIt2a ouf elm Erogranul
Qeeinigt bo5eu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09
11ocitercs sum rnfts
1tnertff oilf CcnScn!
Ncrliu 6cridltet, OGf nur Gin sent.
ides 6lng3eng Ocrlorcn, SOu
OOn praBlt jcOodl.

Berlin ij6er 2on0on 8 sui -
Gin 6eutiber QlcropIan lift 6ei 0enr
Quftangrifi ouf 2on0on an Sau5.
tag berloren gegougen 1nl0 Elm eng.
Iiihes Glug3ep9 iDur0e e6eniaIIa
bernbgeidoiien, hciBt e8 in Dem dlnt
Iifen 8eridjt @eiter miro in benz.
Iel6en qeiagt, oaB Die feinolideu
2itftungrifie on t}rcitag aui 'oeltt,
The Srtihaiteu feinen nlilitarifd)en
Gda6en beruriadf ba6ell (98os
Der 6elttIte amtlihe 9eridt ilbGr
Sen in 2on0on angerihteten Sda,
ben 3u iogeu bot bat Der Senior IN
PonOou oui4eiueuO Uo6Iuej3litl
berihluiegen)
Eas Qon6uu 81 idaen bat.
Der 5treii3ug ON Gamstag III,
terihieb Tid bon Oen oes 13. Siui
aud BARN, 6aB 0ie 0eutideu Qlo.
fdlinen febr tief ilber Die Sto0t flo.
qen-obne Giitiidt ouf eiuen Shtrm
pon 2[6pebraeidoiien nel6e ilbcr
0en Sinlmel iaulten. 1as lebtDor-
beriqe 9}uG 6ogegeu unren Ole feino-
Ii6en @laidinen fat uniidtbar bod
an Simnel qepeien 0iesmoI nber
mnren iie 6eutlih ii6t6ar, neni9.
items menn fie iid gum 9om6euncrs
fen nie0erlieBen
giesnol befolaten bic 2on0oner
Sic nod Dem lekteu Streif3ug trloi,
ienen 8arnungeu, 8uiluht in Gel.
Iern su iuhen itatt iif reugierig
in Den StraBen 8u 6rdngen.
Ger angeridtete Sfo0en TT Elm
llnae6eurer ttnO melt GROCER ols ale
bis 6abin ourd 6lua5eil9e berilriad,
te Shdoen
Sobalb Der 6eino ii6er Der sSnieI
ahonet (bor Der aiiite Ser @raiidnft
giier) aelidert lDor0en mnren, wur.
be 6ie altn0e Dem 8i5eaomiral IN
gober 5uacbIiet. Dieier ial0te fiini
5ritiIhe flugeidma6er entpor, I'M
bic Streil3iigler auf i9rer Jtilffebr
mif5ufangen.
Grei oieIer brifii6eu 0laidinen
ItieGcn nit eineH 2leroplan 5aidm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09

men uuo 3eritorten i'm inoem iie
ibn in 0en Gee tric6cn Sim 5Deis
te5 @eidmo0er trieb ebeniolls cine
0euiihe 0}dihine nieoer. lDelhe
1urh 9ranogeidoiie in 5lomncn
geiett ipuroe. Cine an0ere 0ertitbc
Dioidine pur0e 70 beidQ0igt 0aB
iie am 0oritrono al Giten0e, @eI.
glen, nie6ergeben nntBte 40 g}et.
Ien bon Ser britiidlen aitite entfernt
itieBen einige britiide 2uftfdnpFer
auf 3uriidte1renoe ,5einoe, un0 cs
ga6 bod in Scr 9ltit. ii6er Sem
4}eer 1n0 ocn 8iiitenlinien eincn
grtntntigen aartpi, Ser pie6crltm 3lt.
gunIten Der britii9en 6tieger greuOet
6dben fol-. 3nei feiu0lide Wlaifi.
nen iUuroen trudeno Ill oos N}eer
qeion0t, uno cine brittle itjir5te brens
memo in 6ie SheI0e.
(0er Stub 5dcl6e flieBt 0utd
6oaou0, mo cine tltr3e Strede
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-09
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