davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07
The Daily Horoscope
Copyright 1917. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate
The stars incline bat do not coi4peh'
Friday, December 7, 1917.

Ifludyt DcCbiubeI ioifs
In planetary direction this is read as an
important day. Neptune and satlrn are
both mildly adverse.
Under this confguraton the forces Of the
universe are believed to be concentrating 70"
events that are indeed times Of crisis In
this day of judgment
There has been long foreseen naval
battle that will make a memorable rage in
history, and this will take place under cir.
cumstances most unfavorable to the allies
Despite the trend OF events, astrologers
still foresee early ending of th1 war,
which, most of them declare, should not
extend thru 1918.
and until the holidays good Influences con.
centrate on them TO such an extent tbat gli
who have any connection with them henefi':
Changes in mems dress are propbesied
after the war when there will be Ordency
TO retain knee breeches or some distinctive
feature OF the uniform, and a reaction toward
fine fabrics will be noticeable silk even
being used.
Customs as well as clothes will alto. with
the dawn of the new era, It is predicted,
and the world made over will gradually inn
prove greatly in its ideals and its echievc
meuts
The death OF famous Englshman IS fore.
shadowed This may mean that cabinet
officers career ends.
Some trouble in the foreign relations OF
England has been indicated by the stars
and this may mean misunderstanding with
one Of the allies
The death of the kaiser before peace Is
attained is seemingly pressgcd by the stars.
All this month is likely TO- be extremely
eliminate ali the Jthering forces Of eyi,
that have threatened the-united States TO-
so many months.
Persons whose birth date il is may benefit
thru elderly persons. Business affairs NAY
be very troublesome
Children born on this day are likely TO be
exceedingly lucky about attaining ervisb.
positions Boys. may reach high offi'e II
the government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07

Or letting them bite chew from
our plug Eavy.
Whenever possible we like 10 in
troduce them TO young ladies of mar
riagcabic age.
No doubt there are hundreds OF
young men in town who harbor sentl-
ments similar to those just expressed.
So, then, today we take great
pleasure i'm introducing a couple of
high fliers to the young women of the
city.
We regret exceedingly that it is inn
possible to present the young men in
person.
But while the young ladies are sip
ping their morning coffee and toying
with the grape fruit we wish to in
troduce.
Mr.. Ralph B. Riggs.
And
Mr.. Harold {. Walters.
Ladies'. shake hands with the two Of
Them.
The handshaking over, we will pro-
ceed to business.
Regrets still being in order we shall
state we are sorry we have never had
the pleasure of meeting the young
men.
But we did receive letter from
them.
We might continue at some length
as regards the letter, but the better
procedure might be to reproduce the
episrte.
This we shall do.
'Tlditor: Would YOU kindly obIige a
couple of soldiers who have enlisted
with the aviation section. signal cOrpss
by having the following published I'm
your paper?
1.-Two soldier boys wish to cOrrc-
spOnd with any young ladies who be-
licvc In promoting the general welfare
OF their idle hours. All correspond
ence gladly received and answered.
(Signcd) "Ralph B. Riggs. Harold
| c. Walters. 18th Aero Squadron, Mn
nicola, Long Island. ". ", Aviation
Department, Camp No. 3"
There you are.
We have published the letter as re-
quested. L
| Having done so we feel we have
done little something for the coun-
try.
That the boys do not expect some
thing for nothing is displayed by the
postscript, which says: ANY charge,
| ii necessary. will be paid by either Of
the<above."
| There will be no charge.
| should either of the boys obtain a
bride thru this announcement.
| We will certainly expect an invita-
| ton to the wedding.
| with the privilege OF kissing tic
bride several times.
In passing, we might say that all
Tulsa expects every young lady to do
her duty.
ABSOLUTELY!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07
BROADWAY.

An lll-star aggregation of vaude-
vile talent is holding forth at the
Broadway thcater for the latter half
of the week and patrons were highly
impressed yesterday with a real rube
act presented by the Lewis trio. They
are talking. singing and dancing artN
lists OF ability and the act is the hes.
of the kind ever seen in this theater.
Another act that is full of comedy
from start to finish is the comedy
novelty animal act by Earl Gerdell;.
& Co. The speeding auto with its cor
centrated menagerie is distinct hit
that Is pleasing. Chumlea h Huntoon
are heard in a high class musical IN
terlude that stamps them as real
artists. They are gifted with. voices
that blend beautifully, Barrett ds
Bayne are singers and yodlers of
marked ability. while the gymnastic
work of the Flying La Pearles is far
above the average. Juliette Day Is
featured in n great Mutual>photoplay.
Betty and the Buccaneers" There
are also two good comedies and one
reel OF war news.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07
EMPRESS.

The entire receipts OF the matinee
performance at the Empress today
will be donated to the Red Cross.
T6is is worthy cause and everyone
that can should attend the matinee
performance. A good vaudeville bill
OF five acts headed by Bonomor Arabs
will appear, for three performances
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07

"a BY SS}
[H'IcY" LosSDor w

1t always affords
us great pleasure TO
assist a soldier.
We certainly en-
Joy doing little ia
vors for them.
Such AN giving
them a cigaret every
now and then.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07
armis,Ice Starts Today.

BERLIN. Dec 6.-Suspension OF
hostilities over the whole Russian
front Tor ten days beginning at noon
ON Friday, has been arranged, the war
office announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07

| with the privilege OF kissing tic
bride several times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07

We will certainly expect an invita-
ton TO the wedding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07

In passing, we might say that all
Tulsa expects every voting lady to do
her duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07

ABSOLUTELY A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-07

Should either OF the boys obtain a
tride thru this announcement.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
Social Notes

Miss Brita Buckingham, of
Pleasant Hill, enteretined a num-
Der of her friends at her home on
Thursday evening. The evening
was spent playing games. Refresh
ments were served, the table pref
tily decorated with flags and red,
white and blue paper. Among
those present were: Misses Marion
Gallaher, Emily Scott, Gertrude
Hill, Blanche Derrickson, Minnie
Armstrong, Adelaide Lewis, Anna
Ritz, Brita Buckingham; Messrs.
tGanville Robinson, Jos. Rhodes,
Oscar Ewing, Wallace Cook, Con-
rad Lewis, Prince Crompton and
Paul Peach.
A delightful evening was spent
at the home of Mrs. L. NJ. White
man on Chestnut Hill, Monday
evening, June 25, when a party
was given in honor of the TWEEN
tieth birthday of her daughter,
Margaret L. The house was de-
corated with roses and crepe
paper, carrying out the color
scheme of pink and green. After
many beautiful and useful gifts
had been delivered to the hostess,
the evening was spent in playing
games and music. The guests
were as follows:
Misses Margaret L. Whiteman,
Lora Little, Mary Paterson, Sara
Wilson, Edith Duling, Grace Saun-
, ders, Elsie McIntire, Emily Mcln-
tire, Hettie Slack, Helen Slack,
Marion Law, Elizabeth Little,
Annie Wilson, Luetta Whiteman,
Anna Ray Whiteman, Helen
Boyce, Gladys NJ. Berry, Clorine
Berry, Frances Whiteman, Alma
Little; Messrs. Joseph Slack,
Dewey Patterson, Ralph Hill,
Matthew Cashell, Samuel Slack,
VIM. Gordon, Ralph George, Bur-
chenal Keitley, Lee Chillas, Lam
bert WINS, Harold Mitchell, Clar-
ence Wilkins, Charles Knox, Nor
man Slack, Clifton Slack, Jesse
Patterson, Harold Little, Wilkins
Davis, Orville Little, Lee Lewis,
Henry Whiteman, Paul Whiteman,
Ralph Whiteman, Kinsey White
man, Clarence Little, Henry Nc
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04

From Buffalo Miss Evans will
go to Crystal Beach, Ontario,
where she will spend sometime at
the summer home of her school
friend, Miss Katherine Jackson.
Professor F. B. Hills, Agent for
the American Guernsey Cattle
Club, was a visitor at the College
Farm on Monday of this week.
thompson Lilley, of Camden, N.
j., is spending a vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Lilley.
Misses Mary, Bessie and Marg-
uerite Dougherty, and Miss May
Mcclure, of Wilmington, were the
weekend guests of the Reverend
Father Dougherty.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04

Intire, Thomas McIntire, William
O'Connell, Norbert Cashell, Joseph
Singer, Daniel Kemp. Mrs. L. M.
Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beers,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. |. Berry, Mrs.
Leon Powell, Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Little, Mrs. A. S. Whiteman,
Mrs. N. J. Cashell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray Lomax, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
B. Whiteman.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
RED CROSS CONTRIBU-
TIONS STILL COME IN
Plan To Obtain Regular Sub
scriptions Recommended

Delaware's Red Cross campaign,
which formally closed on Monday,
June 25, still is going on, for ad-
ditional subscriptions are coming
in daily and dividend checks are
received in every mail. The total
has passed $1,100,000 and the
clerical force has checked up TO-
names of individual subscribers
and there are more yet to be tab
ulated.
Henry P. Scott, chairman of the
executive committee, in telegram
to President Wilson, notified him
that the Delaware committee de-
sired to recommend that. new
campaign be inaugurated to obtain
from all citizens of the United
States voluntary pledges of stated
amounts to be paid monthly to the
Red Cross during the war and for
II months thereafter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
Wedding Invitations Out

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weidner
kirts of Norristown, Pa, have is
sued invitations to the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Viola Pearl,
to Mr.. Frank Henry Clark former
~ of Newark, on Wednesday, July
eleventh, at five o'clock. The cere-
mony will be performed in All
Saints Church. The young couple
will live in Norristown where Mr..
Clark is in the undertaker's bus
mess.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04

form to district divisions, NOM
mated four new boards, of three
members each. Half of the men,
bers are, it is said, Republicans
and half Democrats. AS the
names had to be sent to Governor
Townsend for approval and by him
to Washington for confirmation,
the Mayor declared to make them
public until authorized by the Gov
ernor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
Names New Exemption Boards

Mayor Price, of Wilmington,
who retired on Saturday, having
learned that the city draft exemp-
ton boards are required to con-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
Kennard &Co.
Summer Garments

Cool, merike garments shown here III a variety
of styles and qualities that be exceed anywhere
White Wolfe Dresses. $40 90 to $4,000 each.
Linen Dresses, $500, $1,000 $500
Georgette Crepe Dresses $780, $4,000, $500.
Bingham Dresses, $500 each.
Waists of cotton and linen shown i'm new range of
styles
The assortment of separate Skirts is large
choice in every incudng
Piques, Gabardines Linens and Silks.
Lightweight Top Coats.
Silk and Muslin Underwear.
Shetland and Silk Sweaters
We Offering the balance of spring Suits at
pronounced reductions The values you have
and the best we have offered.
Special Mention
Brown, and dark navy Silk Hosiery has been
We show full range together with white, black and coors
of most exceptional worth at S1.25 pair
New ideas in Neckwear
We solicit charge accounts from those of established
credit and prepay delivery charges all purchases within
reasonable distance
62l-623 Mar ket Street
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-07-04
There Are Many Summer
Helps in This Big Store

WE CAN ASSIST MATERIALLY IN MAKING THE WARM
DAYS ENJOYABLE.
COOL AND COMFORTABLE SUMMER FURNITURE, IN
CHAIRS, ROCKERS TABLES AND COMPLETE SETS, is
AT VARIETY OF PRICES FROM $3.50 PER PIECE TO $4,000
PER SET
VUDOR AND AERLUX PORCH SCREENS, NOT A LUXURY
BUT A NECESSITY FOR ANY PORCH HERE IN ALL
FROM SIX TO TWELVE FEET AND FROM $4OO TO $780,
CREX AND THOSE DELIGHTFUL RAG RUGS CAN BE HAD
TO FIT ANY PORCH OR ANY ROOM
COUCH HANMOCKs FOR THE FRONT PORCH OR LAWN
ARE MARKED FROM So 50 TO $47.5 ANMOCKS
IN ALL COLORS FROM $500 TO $685. AND FOR
ING PORCH, METAL EXTENSION COUCF1ES COMPLETE WITH
MATTRESS FROM $500 TO $4,000
BESIDES THERE ARE FIFTY DISTINCT SIZES
OF EDDY AND MCKEE" REFRGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS
FROM 1915 TO $4,000.
BUT 1T is BECOMING VERY DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN DU-
PICATE STOCK AND 1T IS ADVISABLE TO MAKE
TONS NOW.
A FEW DAYS DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINTMENT
WHY NOT COME TOMORROW
The NJ. Megary & Son Company,
Sixth and Tatnal Streets Wilmington
We close at 6ve-hry
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
aus ST. Jofep6, ]lO.
Die militdriidle ans6e6nna.

Die 4usloillng Der Miltt1rpflif.
tigen am Iebten 6reitag tutroe NIT
Spanntug berfoI9t; Die ON oen
SdnufenItern ongebrodten teteQra.
pbiiden g}odridten batten it6qraa
cine 6idJte 5dor Reugieriger auf8a.
meiien. Sad %neleTter gefonntmod).
Jung bot ct. Soiepb 40 SoIoaten
3u i~tellert unb Das Gonitp 70. 3os
|2os bat cine onie6nLide Qn3o6[
|S0bue oeuti6er @ttern getroHen;
elmer Der eriten lit qoiis %. 8t[.
gram, Sotner e. Brill, Hobert
|SoeIlmotln, 6. s. Singer, SoIepb
|@offmorn, 60. 6. 9aIternaf, Qltg.
|a. anapp, @na. StabI, 8aroLo
aIein, albert 8ehreuot, 2bomas
|SeB q. u. 8orIin, Qtfreo 8. Stein.
bol1ier, Serbert 8. 8en8 Granf 6.
Bergman, Or. Gre6. 8. Soften.
|brinf, Gbag 8. 8otff, Otto q. Sid.
Ter, 6rant 6. 2eidti, &enrb g. 8oi.
fling, Grib s. @ensler, Q. q. airid,
ner, Sarnes q. anoriano, Sobn 81
bus, un6 nnbere mebr.
Sn Buchanan finbeu mir Die ga.
men 5enrh ShmeIebef, 8ranei8
@ertIift Grneit Maber, Better 2ang,
Sermarn Sirfer, 8nt. q. @rebeI,
5rant Sauter, 8aIter $. Solder.
George Griibe, Oscar 0o0ter, Gbas.
$. @lenbereer, Senrp %. Can itno
s.. S. 9uder.
gtit Der griifun9 ioa nod oieie
8ohe %begonnen peroen un6 miro
ongenommert, bob Die S1lfte Der
@e8ogenen ouf gnttaiiung aniprnb
erhebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
1or0dbt>G tnbanS fir
,,Dcuticbs1tmcrika''!
Die iuterefantc iGnitrierte BOden'
ldrift Der gdgIidcu Omaha
Sribiiue.

8iete 2eier BON o9eutid.a meri'
ia, Ser 9iItoriiden uro bodinterei.
innten 3eitidrift Der 31gIi6en
9mobo Grtbiilta, baden ben @unid
geduBert, oieieIbe einbinoen uro ouf.
betpabren gu fonren. 0ir pur0en
ooburh peranlaBt, einen Ginbanb
berIte[len gu lniien uno gum Ser.
fauf gu bringen, Der ben 2eiern @e.
LegqnDeit gibt, oieie epodemadenoe
3eitidrift auf8ubemabreuL benn IN
ip1tcrer 3eit miro Elm Sabrgaflg
bieier 3eitidrtft bon erbo6tem User.
tie fem.
Die giub1n6e umfaiien bic Stun.
nlern 6reier Motate ODER zines gan
8en Sabrgangs. Sic fino iebr ge.
idmodboa nit idmor8em rmidIaq
uno goI6elter Qufidrift bereeiteat,
uto per0en cine 3ieroe ie6er @i,
bIiotbaf biI0en.
0te 8reiie Der @inbdttoe ifnf
pie foIgt: 8otitdnbioer Sabrgan9.
ale Runmern bonn 4bonnerten ge.
tiefert, 9ebun6en, $1.75.
aQe 9rmmern zines gierteIinh'
res, bonn gbonnerlten geIiefert. ge.
bunoen, $3.50.
goutdnbi9er Snbrganq, al,
Nummern bon 9eutid. amerifa Dor
Der GdgIifen omaha Gri6iire nod
geliefert, gebunoen, $500.
IGe ga4mmern zines 9ierteIidb
reg, oon Ser GGgliden 9mobn Gri
biine na69eliefert, g%ebunoen, $3.50
8orto EXTRA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
rckalsuacbricbten
aus Srcmcnt, ucbr.!
1rentpnt, %. cyuII

r 0%fFFF@sf@k @NN AJsffha
8ranf Wti60nug6 bat ben ioeben
~qeertteten Sufer bon ID adern fitr
Die Slrtue bon 01007.50 oertarft.
am Donnerstag urb 6reitag Die
fen ISOLDE mer0en in Der 8ettral-
GditIe gJomen fir 2ebrer gebalten
tper0en.
Soroen aen0na berid)tet bon 300.
gepiIle, 8i8r., ooB feline bort er.
frantic Mittter iid mteoer alf Dem
gsege Der geiierung befIroet. 81
miro 0aber gegen @noe oieier ISOLDE
tuie0er bier %eintreifen.
Sic 6remoilt Qto0ern 8oo0men
baben beiGlofiGr, BITE ulonntlihen
@ebitbren %berienigeu MitgIieoer,
pelAe I'M omerifaniihen Seere bic
men, altB Der @ereinsfaiie gu be-
aablet.
gerrp Gebries uno aaoitab 0lc'
grt9ur mur6en bellte fritb In Der
ct. SatneS Stride 0ur0 Raltor 6roIt
getratt. Ole iultgeu 2eute neroer
nod ether tnr8en &ob8eitsreiie Dos
Sotts 33s oil 6ituite StroBe be.
6ieDen.
Grdulein Gttb 8interfeen miro
morgen ainoeru, melhe iih III Der
8ibltot9et eiufin6et, Qtarden er80b'
len. ---
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26

s.. 6. s.. f6reibt: sd nabm Gals sit gIuts
reiniaana uIo tim nefiie Saut bonn Siden
uno Simmer 5u fditbert, aber oie8 bra9te
mir itint bieI Suites. Bttte, Deri9rei6en sic
mir etpns buiir."
antlnort: Sd entpfebIe bret Gran gulp6erbs
Tabletten (ttidt Eillhblirs IabIetten) 8ufauiHeits
geieBt dnB Gllpbnr, @tean Of Iartdr lilo
begefabiliT9en @rtraftett, bic 8eritopfurtg be-
fetttgen utto bnS 6bitent reitiaett, G}e1nlet
Gle btes @titteI tge6rere Wtotate lang; better
@rtoIg er8ieIt.
8. 81. @. frngt. $50 bin binrt, edtg, f1tpab
it1b %err1attet. QSaS fam i'd Hebmer, I'M lteis
ne @efutDbeit gu berbefierh nielne ISerbett gu
~friitiget uito ntein @enibt I'M uligeta9r 20
4fIftb gu nerqrGBert2"
aHtlp1rt: gtebmeu Gle reaeImaBtg 81. Sbreu
@tabl8ette1 brei @ran Spposg{uclarle I1bIetter,
herfauft In beriigelten 4dfeten bel @ppt9efert
init boaitin6igel @npeifna1en. Diefe Ia6leta
ten berbefiern ba5 glut, itdrfer bic @ritdbr1ittg
uib ~frdftt9en ba8 9terbeHsSuitent fpetln Eegels
naBtg me9rete @lonate e%eltomlnen.
,Sreier 9fat" fbreibt: sd bite I'm Sbren
freien gtat. SD idieirte gang 5~errtien dt ietn.
SD bin rei6bar 1ttto berdfgitlat otrtb Gdpttls
6elanfdlte, gerirtger gtbbettf Beffbe fetre araft
uno finoe Ieine Cult am Qehen nebr."
Mlttoort: So gi6t &aufenoe, bic III fdnel
Iebet utto oantt itd In Sbreut 3uFtdno ipieoers
ftftoet. Sic 3erbenfrdft if 5erft1rt Cine 2es
b~erStraft einiL6Benhe @~}eoi5tns 9eilannt 2reis
8ran Gaoouene GabletteH, miro Der 9iatur oas
ourb 6iIfe ~leiitett, oaB fe mebr Jtabrt1gss
Gnergien ~tteferti lti1o S6ren 4Drper M6gIifs
felt 5ur Grbolung ~tnfofern bietef, alS rubige
Nerbeu aniteue bon erf4lttterteH treteit folltefE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
ccipsiecr PcrbItmcHe
pieluerIprctben6!
9lan erpartet benieIben sruhen ST.
fulg, fpie bel bet 5riibiabrs' @eiie.

9(mIteroart 26. Syltlt. - aits
2eip8ig tpirb berthtet: Die 2eip3is
aer SerbItmeiie ftnoet IN oieIetu
;yabre bonn 26. &uguit Bis /. Sep.
ternber ItaH. 3te 9eIuder3obt Der
0iesidbrigen 6riibttngsmeiie mar Elm
&eforo iopobG fir Ole Sabre beg
arieqes ais aud fir bic Dor ben,
.aricge. % Die iebtge &~an6eIslage
Der i'm 6riibling gIeidt, 70 fam
man %annebnen, bob Die @erbltmeiie
ben gleifen GrfoIg er3ielen miro,
uno rednet man oaber NIT elmer
groBen 9eiu6er8obf.
8ies itebt I'M froiien 8ioeriprltd)
Su Der bonn 2borter 5ltnfen6ienit
berbreiteten 6obel, ooB man fid NIT
SEM @e6anfan TRACE. 6te 2eip8iger
MteIien ein5uitc[en. &atiddlid idgt
elm 5unfiprll6 aus a2pon, oaB Der
a2eip3iger golfs8eitung~ 8nfolge
iiber Die a6idoffuad Der Meiie Der.
ban6clt meroe. God bat tpeoer
6iefe 3eititna nod irQerl0 cine on
6ere 10 ettpos geioat. 5er1er ia9t
ber %erndbnte 5untipruh 6ob elm
gerpiIIer 2prlarn cine 8%ereinigltng
gegriln0et babe, I'M gegeu Die al.
3ufdmpfen Die Der Wciie %iiberoriii-
|iig iino.
0ten1ats fab 8atti6rono nit IoG-
der @rmortltng ais qeraoe Jest Der
Wfefie ent9egcn tno 3rpor aus 8fpci
1triadcn: /. Srpb oes &riege8 miro
bic Meiie bon elmer 1%tnge6curer
0eenfhenmrnge 0e8 s5r- 1tno Nus.
lambs 6eiltdt. ltno 2. cine 6aodu.
tenoe lluteritiiBrnq lit Der @ieIi(
iaitcn8 Der Geidsbeb6roe 3uteil &c.
mor6en. Sic Meiie Bat 6en 3wef.
5dlidunqeu 8t ber9in0ern. 0tt
! 9fotlpenoigfeit 6ieier W}oBn1bme be
metit geraoe Der 6ein6. Die 2eip.
siqer N2eije fdmpft ntbt qeger
q(eidJpertiqe 9rooutte. ionoern &c.
gen fulide @ebouptltngen an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
@euiaer @luntnren.
gtnr fuenn unbeOinst n6tig, uerOen
meme Gtife gelieFert.

gsoibineton 26. SttIi.-0ie STE.
gierltng bat nit benz alten 8roit6
gebroden Gritppenf6rpern bic be.
n6tigten Gridbmonturen I'M 8duifl
un6 8ogen 81 l~iefern.
3itr9 oieids Sbltem mar e5 Gen.
ten, 6te arf ibre Uniform iorgiam
o9t goben, erntoglidt, nift I'M.
6etrddtlida Griparpiiie al ma
der. SSn 8ufitnft befoutn1t Der Col.
bot nur 0anit Gin neltes @%}onturs
.itiid, ipenn err es notig bat uno oa-
run nodJfudt, Den &ruppen.aon.
mafoetret miro e8 CUR &flidt &c.
modt, nidt MIR oltf bass propere
ausieben ibrer 2eute, ion6erp audi
oaroltf at odterE oaB ri9oroieIte
5poriotnfeit beo6adJtet miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
@iirttem6crss aonigin bantt G6i.
eaaus Sdluaben.

Chicago, 20. Sttlt.-Sn elmer In
Der Nor0ieite GltrnboIIe ~a6gebatte.
men @%eriommlttts oes Gbtcogoer
Shpd6enbereir8 geIougte Elm bic
fem ioaben au9a9dn8eue8 5dreiben
alts Dem &abinett Der aonigin BON
8itrttemberg 8ur &erleiung. sc iii
.bereits bonn 30. 4priL oatiert, Iongte
aber crit ictt bier an. Die aonigin
ipriht bnrin ben Gtmoben Gbi-
Cages fur bic 5ttlulle bon 10000
D}arf, neIfe iie 8tt 8eaim Die.
ies So9res fin Die arieg8notleioen.
ben III @itrtteHtberg oufbrahten
i1ren ber5(idyten Conf ans.
1os @eIo it, pie es meter 0a.
rim beiBt, nit GROCER Garipdtltng
eingetroHct. Dos gegleiti6rciben,
pelAes aud Sic Gonten daer sc.
fer eiit9Gtt bot bagegea ieinen 8e.
itimmun98ort ME erreidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
6aditprciie fir 6entidle g9eine.

Berlin, iiber Xon0on, Is, sui. =
Scr 6r1ntii6e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6ot argeii6t5 Der itreltg fortidret'
te1ocn un0 aud fiinftig nod uuii6er.
ie6baren 4reiSiteigerutlgen fir @et4
ne ben GrtaB bon 6ohitpreiiet fit
Die nG6ite 8einernta fir unerldBlif
eradtet. Ser 9erbar0 ridtet 0ober
OH Dos arieqs- grndbr1tn9somt ii
Berlin cine 8pritellltnq, NIT 0eul
GrIu6elL iar bic Serbitpreiie Der
&einpro0n5enten ioloo6l fir 3ie fit.
id(age i'm @roB- ME int a%leinDon5e.
baitimmte 8eitiebungen ST. erlaiien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-26
Der fran5oIii6c
~,,lsmltmrItdat"!
Seutide @efauBeuc in ben frana.
afrifaniidrn apluuien 6Odit
grnuIdm bebanOelt,

Bern 26. SuIt. Bin.
ger, Die aus afrifo 5uritdgefebrt
iino, beri6ten iiber Die bebor.
IteDen6e 8ebonolnng, Der Die 0eltt.
l6en @efduqenenL Die in Die aitBerit
ltngeiun0e %fran8oiiifje Golonie On.
6omep transporticrt poroen iino,
oltsgeieBt neroer. syn oieiem 2an0e,
on8 infolge 6es aelben 5ieberS ul1o
Der graiiieren0en M}oInria tatidds
lid nnbcmobubar lit, mer0en Die
oeutiden Grieg$gefangenen 8l bar.
ten arbeit ge8nungetL BET Der iie
0urh bttttoIr gleeer ii6ermadt tper.
ben, llntneuidIi6e gebanolung,
4eitihcubie6e, Ginferterltng un0
ieoe g(rt bon Gorturen iino an Der
3ogesoroHung. uno bic fron8ofideu
9eomten beionoer5 Der Q0iutoni
9eure, itdfeln ote 9}cqer 3it INNER
furhtbnreren @reueln all iie Der.
ihnt1beu iogar niht, iid peri6nIifj
oarau 8n b%eteilige1. Sic 6etti6e
aegierung 1T oitrd Die b~etreffenbeu
Sdmei8ar 4~ugen3eugelt, Ole gum
groBteu Seile fran55iiider 9tbitam.
nuno iin0, iid troboen o6er in
.iebr idarfen @orten iiber oieie oes
.fron30iiiden @olfes unluiiroi1e un1
an bos MtitteIdIter ~ertnnefnoe 8ar-
barrel Der fron56iiiden &olouiol.
Iolooteu uub geoitten aitBeru, bon
.oieieu Stanoe Der 8irge untarrtd.
.tet mnrhen.