davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
BUYING KAIMUK PARK

Final arrangement for the purchase
of Kaimuki park by the city and coun-
ty from Tom Hollinger will probably
be completed in few days. The mat
ter is now in the hands Of City Areas
urer D. L. Conkling. The board of
supervisors on September II appro'
priated $4,000 for the purchase OF
the property. Conkling will present
his warrant to Territorial Auditor
NJ G. K Hopkins to secure the money
provided for the purchase of the park
by the last legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
SAY LOCAL JAPANESE
SUFFER BECAUSE OF
u. S. GOLD EMBARGO

Under the ruling of the Federal
Reserve Bank, the local Japanese bust
ness houses are reported to be suffer.
ing because they cannot ship gold to
Japan.
The H. Hamano store, one Of the
leading Japanese commercial houses
in Honolulu, intended to ship $4,000
in gold to Japan by the Tenyo Marh,
but was refused by the federal au'
thorities here. This is said to be the
largest single gold shipment to Japan
from Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
MERCANTILE

Between Boards: Sales: 100 OIaa,
s.25; rs Pioneer, $3.50; 80 San Carlos,
10.
Session Sales: S, 5 Hawn. Pines,
44.50.
Dividends, Oct. 5, 18TH. c. E. S.
extra 5oc) 75c; Honomu, 4oc; Hutch
inson, SOC; Paauhau, SOC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
$50 cents, or $13s .'er ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

The U. S. S. Logan is not to make
call here on Honolulu-San Fran
cisco voyage as formerly scheduled.
Another transport is to replace her,
which is expected to arrive here some
time the latter part of next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08
FEE a5-s==z

:: a5= 71ssz S5H !.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08

necessity, is moving b take over
the control of one afts another of
the nations industria When San
Francisco was burninen, W. Burn.
ham, a great architect bsan draw
ing plans for a create and more
beautiful San Francisu than the
earthquake destroyed. e did this
not because he was in hsor Of the
earthquake, but becsas he knew
he could not stop it, q he also
knew there was an Opportunity to
take advantage of the dsaster to
rear a finer city. In the nne spirit.
| am doing the little | to m axe
sure that after the wal, hall come
a greater and better Uuia State
a place where money hsOrth less
and human life more.
Allan L Benson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08

: 80 Es Z q
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08
One Farmer Refuses Big Profits
on Grain.
While some of his neiGhbors are
selling their wheat at So q bushel

Most Folks Serve Too Many Foods
Food conservation is quite as i'm
portant as food production. People
OF this cCuntry can profit by the ex-
perlence of European nations at war
and at the same time effect great
saving in their living expenses
European peoples started conServ-
ing food when they were forced to
do 50. but the people of this country
can avert the necessity by beeinn-
ing now.
Miss Bah Bell of the Missouri
College of Agriculture is of the
opinion that most women serve too
many foods at meal. "A meal
may be well balanced and aDpetiZ-
ing. and still be subject to reduc-
ton without loss to body needs"
said Miss Bell in a recent interview.
By cutting down the number of
foods served the cost of meals can
be materially decreased. Futher-
more, there is 10 necessity for folks
to eat more than they need. By do
ing without the excess which is us
ually consumed, we can make avail
able just that much more food for
future needs"
Miss Bell cited the following
meal as typical: Clear soup; mac
aron! and cheese; lettuce beet salad
apple sauce; bread and butter; cream
pie. This meal will be just as well
balanced and much more economI-
cal if it is simplified thus: Macaroni
and cheese; lettuce salad; bread and
butter: apple sauce.
In like manner" she concluded
in planning meals. see first that
the Necessary classes of food are re-
presented and then see how few
dishes may be served rather than
how many"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08
Benson's Position on the War.
From the X, c. star

FROM the II, 1, Star
The Appeal recently printed a
paragraph about me that has been
construed as a statement that | am
in favor of the present war between
the United States and Germany
What the statement was, | do not
know, as did not see it, but what
ever it was, the inference that has
been drawn from it is incorrect
did all | could during the last cam
paign and until the war came, to
keep this country at peace. AS
events proved, all | could do amount
ed to nothing The war came. 1t is
now here. | recognize it as a fact.
am no more in favor of it than |
was in favor of the San Francisco
earthquake. which at the time, al
so recognized as a fact Ibid nCt try
to stop the San Francisco earth.
quake, yet nobody declared was
in favor of the earthquake. | am not
trying to stop this war, yet ! am
no more in favor of it than | was in
favor of the earthquake.
opposed the beginning of the
war because was deeply interest
ed in the people of the United Stat
es. Now that the war has come and
can end only in a draw or in the
defeat of one or the other of the
bellieerents. my concern for the
American people compels me to
hope for the defeat of Germany. If
my children and a neighbours chill
dren had smsll-pox and knew that
one or the other group must die, |
should hope that his children might
be the ones to die, rather than my
own. yet should not feel that |
was therefore in favor of smallpox.
Neither am | in favor of this war
But since We are in it. | feel that
we should try to get out of it all
the good we can, and if we are al
ert we can get good deal out of it
while the government, through Wal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08
Breed Mares to Good Sires.

There has never been time
when the SireS to which mares are
TO be bred should be more careful
ly considered than the present
year The last five years have
seen gradually increasing differ
ence between the price of GOOD and
of inferior horses During the last
year those horses and mules which
were good enough to do some job
well have found ready sale, while
Others have been a drug on the
market. and have lost money for
the men who produced them.
Missouri occupies a peculiar place
with respect TO horse stock Through
Central Missouri, and in some sec
tons Of South Missouri, d good
stock of horses showing preponder-
ance of the lighter breeds is found
while in North Missouri draft blood
is evident in the better classes of
horses Besides and beyond this,
Missouri still maintains its unique
reputation as the greatest mule
producing state in the Union.
A good useful draft horse. or a
useful horse from among the light
er breeds. or a useful mule meets a
ready demand, but the cullS and
inferior horses and mules do not
Therefore. TO realize the greatest
profit. says E A. Trowbridge of the
University of Missouri College OF
Agriculture, prejudice and wrong
conceptions can well be laid aside
and the market demands can be
carefully considered when mares
are sent to the stallion or jack.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08
Ninety-Five Counties Organize

Ninety-Five Counties Organize
More than fifty counties have al
ready perfected farmers orsaniza.
tons since the campaign started
April "a. Dates have been set for
local organization meetings in all
bur nineteen counties. 1t is expect
ed that at least ninety-fve counties
will have completed local organlza-
tion and effected county fedora
lions by June Is or 20.
Representatives of the College Of
Agriculture who have returned to
Columbia from counties that have
already been organized report a
great deal of interest in the cam
nsien of the part of farmers. They
are especially interested in market
ing wool.
The two big problems which the
local Clubs are working on now are
labor and seed supplies. Some COUNT
Ga are taking a census of the needs
ond surpluses Of farmers so that
on exchange system can be perfect
cd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08
Professional Cards.
MERIwETHER & MERIwETHE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
HEALTH BOOKKEEPING K e PM
VITAL, DOCTOR SAYS
KtG!S lRATl0N OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS
a PREVENTIVE MEASURE, DR. RAW.
ENEL DECLARES.

Columbia, Mo, June REGIS.
tratl0n Is the bookkeeping of health
Dr NJ. p Ravenel of the depart
ment OF preventive medicine of the
University of Missouri declares
Only two-thirdS of the country is
included in what we call the reei-
stratiOn area Of the United States.
lhlS means that the other states
do not have laws covering reeistra-
ton, or else do not have machinery
or money enough to carry il out
properly, consequently our govern
meut does not admit them to reei,
stratlon as any figures which they
might furnish be grossly erroneous
and misleading.
The most important matters for
registration are births and deaths.
The registration of births should III.
clude the date. parentaee and all
other Information which may be
necessary for Identification purpOs-
Is III later life. Proper registration
enables US TO determine the ages
Of school children. 1t is needed for
the enforcement of laws affecting
child labor, in which an age limit
is always fixed. In this way it pro-
tectS the children of the poor. In
matters of inheritance and settle
ment of estates often times the
birth certificate is vital feature.
Registration of births is especial
ly important in country like
America with its large foreign born
population. Registration enables
these children of foreign bonn
parents TO give clear evidence of
American birth which will protect
them from the enforced military
services In case they should visit
the land of their forefathers. 1t is
also important in preventing blind
ness OF the new born because when
there Is no registration there is no
means of enforcing the laws for the
protection of the eyes of the babies
Ii is necessary also to protect the
babies against infectious diseases,
and incidentally it saves the lives
OF many mothers by giving know
ledge of their conditions to the prop
er authorities.
The next most important mat
ter OF registration Is deaths. The re-
gistration of deaths helps greatly
IN the control Of contagious diseas-
es. 1t enables US to know the death
rate from these maladies, and to de,
termine which ones are preven-
table. 1t is essential in the early de
lection of epidemic diseases. Proper
death registration is a great safe
guard against murder, poisoning
and death thru carelessness, be-
cause every death must be certifi-
ed to by a reputable ply stefan au-
thorized to issue a certificate, and
in the absence of such a certificate,
the officers of the law take charge
of the case, and make an investiga-
ton"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08
Make Your Own Fat Co.,

Lard is % cents a pound Many
folks object to paying bat much
but realize that at the prssnt price
Of Logs and with The probable
future demand it is uniisly that
the price will be reduced Don. 1t
becomes important, then, to find a
cheaper satisfactory substitute.
Dr., Louise Stanley of h.Njssouri
College OF Agriculture susssts that
housewives consider sus. source
OF cheap fat. Suet has na been as
extensively FL used as lard 90 account
Of its harder consistency. II can
be obtained at about 10 eeots a
pound. From this can BE- tanned
fourteen 10 10 s ounces Of pure lst,t a cost
p b,; ~ Genus .ei a pound In order to
o. orins this to the cOnsistsuy Of lard
of one part Of ii n =, III ~, wv
parts Suet. This o;,,, W W.
lat ~ans Sn,c ms is very Satisfactory for
general household use. C@,as,a .Oi
at about 2l Cents a pound 'I osl ,bs
basis of the above p,o,,.. VII u.
!; satisfactory lard substitnm,s !, .
had at a cost of Is cents : can Dc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08

Joanna
Miss Johanna Lillis of StOutsvllle
returned home Sunday after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Hugh
Henderson
Mr. and Mrs, r. L. Utterback
spent Sunday with Sam Able's
Hugh Henderson and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Henderson broth
er FL Young and family.
Dewey Utterback spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Marvin
Quinn.
Mrs. John Huff and little daueh-
ter spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. r. L. Utterback.
Dee West has been on the sick
| list, but is better at this writing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08

urs Dan Sharp spent Sunday in
unnnewelI with her daughter. Mis-.
Eupene Leake.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08

Mrs p. N. Jones went to Palmy-
=. Saturday for a few days visit
,,,tb relatives and friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08
e.. -sEz= =.s.lgsz.5z==s:
sells Livery; Buys Restaurr,nata

Ncoldufdnt
n koy Youell Wednesday sold b;o
a interest in the livery and transfer
' bushes of YoueIl & Hao.n - w.
D., b. Hines who has been serious.
" ill is improving.
Mrs. Hugh Henderson and johanna
LliliS visited Mrs Jim Umstattd
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Ms Arthur Bynum and
daughter, Christina spent SATURDAY.
night with Lee DoweIl and family.
Frank Walker and Miss Johanna
LllIls attended the play at the opera
house Saturday night.
There will be preaching at Oak
land Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-08

You should not fail to investi-
gate KespOhl-Mohrenstecher very
special Mail Order offerings this
week and next in lace curtains and
undermusiinsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
). gReoiment einnr,nnen.

2tncolm 9lc6.. Is. Sui. Die
9ruppen oe5 5. 9tebrostu Heai
ments iirtb Gonntag eiuge5o0eu NOR
ben. gtlpa 300 Marn tainpieren
nuf oer Dieiigeu Acknowledgment.
9ton bofft. oaB ons gtegiment bis
9tenstog boaitdnoig bereit lit, ann
nod Camp Coon in 8eming 81. So,
transporter 8it meroeu. 0a8 A..
8egiment itebt bcreits I'M 8au6es
oienYt mo man gIaltbt. 6oB oas neu
gebiIbete 6. Reqiment innerhalb
elmer ISOLDE o0er 3ebn 3agen chen.
faIl8 eiuqe5ogen ner0en fam. Die
2eltte 0es 8. gfegillla1its uarben, 70
lange iie in ibren @eimquartieren
bleibcn, in 8eitaltrant5 eiien utiiiien,
mottir iie bon Der gtegiertng tagIi1
75e erbuIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
2lms Columbus, uebr.

5rou &. Soeggi, lpelde an Der
Observation-Disclosures e~rfronft lit,
0ebt es erfreuIider @eiie better.
Die 9amen 0es UlGnner6or5 Der.
lebten am MitttDoh einen ange.
nebmen 9admittna. 5roll 81. Sens
uno 55ro1 6. 9ob[ maren Sic @ojt,
geberinnen. Gen eriteu 8rGt8 beirl
aartenipiel errang 5rou 3otter.
mann.
Ger G|raltenberein Ser oeutideu
unobbdngigen eo. prnteitantiiden
Stride herauitnltet an tommen0en
Sreitng nadmittaq ON SbaoD 2afe
fem oiesidGriges 8ifnif.
Sim 0ienstoa utoraen ber6on6
SEER Gaitor gteuntdrfer 6errn 6eins
rid Gdmie0 un0 SRI. 2opiie @ab,
Sohter oes G6epoare8 Gam @oB
f., in Der reformierten Stride fir
oas 2eben. Qos junqe 4nar trat
nod Der Graltttlla cine Sod5cit5.
reiie noh 9atper at.
Gfe 9amen oes Ghnai3et 5ratlert
9ereins tparen am 9~onnerstaa bic
@dlte Der Gnmen 6litdiqer, 2ltt
uuo Mortp. GoB iid ale gut ami.
f~ierten. beritebt fid bon ieIbit.
Qlbert 4. grugoer, me(ber felt
0rei s5abren Sic 2eitttng Der Miner
Der Belgium Congo Development
50. i'm aongo 6reiitaot batte, uno
oeiien Gerntn I'M 0tot obgeGaufen
mar, piro in ndditer 3eit benin er.
harriet.
8rou G. s. aaunonn lit bon
2onubiIle, go, 8ltrlfgefebrt, mo
fie ON Sterbe6ette hires @aters
nellie ltnb oeiieu 8eerbiguua BEL
getpobrt bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
etnrm int Bcitcn @c6rasfas.
Su 8ortG Glutte iunr0c Gin Ar6citer
getOtet; er6e6lidcr Gdabeu
a%ugertdJtet.

2incoliL gle6., is. Sltli.-Sam3.
tag lit nller 5ril6e ipuroe Elm 3ei[
oeS 8eIten8 IebraSfas bon etnem
fltr6tburen Stllrm beimgeiudt. sSit
4lnla uno Orleans pl1r0en mebrerc
@ebGlt0e nieoergeriIien. Sin iii Scr
S6euue idIafen0er MtaHn mur0e
idner berlebt. Die 6armbGuier bon
go. MepcrS BET 4llna nttroen b0aig
8erTtort, 0esglei6en ipur0e 0os 8ro.
0uftenge6auoe IN glmo ON 8a9u.
bof nabe3u oenoliert. Ser Sdu0en
betr1gt $4,000. Sic CONGREGATIONS.
fird)e tpur0e BON ibrem Junooment
0urf Die @epoIt 0e8 Stltrmes fort
gerpe6t,
syit 9fortb &lntte mur0et 0ie @e.
b1u0e mo g[usitelhtng89ollen I'M
Gtootporf iebr beiHG6igt. Sin 4r.
better mltroe BON f%olenoen Trums
mern get0tet uno ein Qn0ercr Der.
lett. @roBe 9dunte mltr0eu eni
tuur3elt puo bic Gelepbonordbtc
plr0en nieoergeriHen. ue6er 900
8erbinoriqen itno uuter6rodeH.
sSt @2tgoot mur6e GrSitog a6etlo
ourd einen furft6aren St1trm eben,
fdGs hieL 6ha6en atigeridtet. Gin
Sell beg 3ohes Scr M~etbooiiten-
firde fpltroe' obgeme6t. Ger Gdd-
ben betrdqt tarienb QoaorS 2(udl
Die SodiduIe mur0e beida0igt ltr0
biele &oI3bduIer tn Scr gtoot mic
auf 6arnlen oesgIeidlcn. 8et 6nr.
nam riftete Der Stllrnt ON Gnns
tag mor9en ouf ben Gnrnten einen
Shooen an Der iii bic Tauien0c
ae1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
NmS Dem Staate NeebrQSfQI
Ans meit point.

Sn 8eener lit 6rieoerid Beer.
bnbrt. elmer Bet 1Lteiten 0alltI4eu
g~rlieOlar bon Cunning GorntD 8ur
IeBten Glibe 6eitattet poroen. Ser
Gntlhlnfeite Itommtc aus 3et1tld)-
lunO uii0 erraihte Elm qlter bon rs
Sa9rer.
Gr mar ilber 112 %abren tront
geiueiet un0 miro bon Is &in0ern,
65 GnteIn ttu0 Is llrente[n betralt.
EFT. 9is Dor 8met SaDren mar er
nod ielbit auf ieiner 6arm tatig
uli1 erfreiite itd o1gemein Der groB-
ten ad)tung uro 8eIiebtbeit. Sic
9eerbigung fau0 nliter ieDr SAIL.
reiAer Ieiltabme Itatt. Mi0ge ibHt
Die Groe leidt peroer.
Die oiesidbrige @baittauqlta miro
bonn a. biz 10. IuguIt obgebnlten
peroer. Sin bor3igIides Brogramr
itebt 1T ausitht.
Gle feds beridie0enen airdcn
Der 9tu0t bdben itdl ~8uIammengetan
Hii0 fncroen nabrello Der Renneu am
IT. Is. uno 19. S1li W2ubl3eiten
%iefpiercn, oaren Geinertrag Dem Ho,
ten areu8 8uflieBet ioQ.
4rn M2ittpoh nad)n1ittag fafo i1
@eenter Dte @rltn0iteinlegtng gum
neiteit Shulgebduoe itott. Colonel
grbar6t bon Starltor nar Der Heo.
net 6e5 Cages.
ST. einem &oipitol In Omaha
lpitroe Jrou 8re0 Sonuenifein mad
elmer ltrgiinitig berlaufenen Opera.
ti6n aus Dem 2ebeH ~ubberufen. Sic.
felbe erfreltte itb in @eit Got1t, po
ibr 0atte oils giirgermeifter lntge
ipirfte, Oet gr6Bten 8eliebtbeit mo
oes gr6Bten Geipeft5. Die @eer0is
9ung fan0 nnter attsnabmsneiIe
SabIreiher Seilnabnle ltatt.
giad ldngerem 2eioen lit Die 8it.
ipe oe8 be%rjtorbenen 99en8el GIiberi
aus Dem 2eben geidieocn. Sic
It1ntmte aus 8obmeu ul16 erretdte
Gin aIter BON II Sa6reu. Jitf
Stitoer ur6 u gnfel betratern ibs
rem SOB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
= 81 M.sa n Mr6rnafn.

9}ort6 4totte, g}eb., 1G. SllIf.-
MitgIieoer Der s. W. 8.'s iino in
inherent 9rt lit M1enQe eingetrof-
fen uro berinhen Ir6eiter 8l iiber-
re6en. i6re 5tednnQen oltf3u9e6en
un6 iid ben l1n3nfrieoeqea on3u-
idlieBen. Gle babcn beri6ieoents
lid oltd Grforq NIT ibren lte6er.
reoun8en gebobt. Ger bieiige Re.
fr1ttier1tn9soffi8ier fir Die 5lottelt-
reierbe Bat fib an Die itoottid1e Ser.
t~cioi9uuq8 @e60roe III 2ineolr qe-
marot, INN @ioBreaeln 8t treffen,
tDetde Der aaitotion eitlen aiegel
Doridie6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
Seine enoli1de 5rau.
Roman bon Slubolf Strat.

geIteru. SrobOem ii6trmannte i9n
'rte @erei3tbeit. ST ertptoerte geiu9t
qlei6Qiiltlg: .Gott. i'd ge5' po9l
AUDI balo pieber aus 9OHoon neg
piaaei9t no4 0rfpro. bort
.it mein Better, ais Getits R6ooess
Stipenoiat. Den tpollt i'd einmaI
auffuden. .
Gr iagte iia ieIbIa; @snn mir
uns 10 treHnea, pan tomnen mir am
.@nbe ME tpie0er au%Iammen!. SIS
tdmpfte Elm 9rpB in ibm = err poate
.F1 oteIen britii9en Bitbtngs ni9t
auf0rGngen - er mertte ia no9I: Iie
maatsn ii9 bluttpenis aus t9m
uno Der gan3en Deltiden gerpanbts
T4aft. Dies iunge M}aoder ba
aud, troy i6res fliidttgen SntereFes
ellen. Sin Qa4s, ben lie ii5ermors
gen in G4ottlanD aus Dem Dofer
3olte, ~pefDrangts f4erIid in i6rem
gopf ben IeBten 8e0anteu all Den
osutf6ea Better. Qlbsr troboem Ias
fets Is ibm auf einmat bleiiaper
ouf benz 0er3eu, 6ena9m i'm ben
2ttern. Die gorRe4uns SIN oieiem
au8enbIid iiebit Ou lie gum IeBtsns
nal tint 2eben! Netn, oas ginJ nt4t.
Gr fpoIte ipredeH, iudte nah Bors
ten - od bu6 ie IeI6er an: Run -
mir 6aben ia beine 4orefe in g6as
ring GroB!" idgte ie slei4mitig unO
reidte i6m freunolid bic 6anb gum
Qtbi6ier Ok iaiden tie Dir ia eli
nen 8rief BON ms na4i"
rSa = tpenn i6r i6reibt. /.
aRotiirIt4 b0rR Ou nod Don mir!
8ute Ra6tl"
.@ute g}a4tl" :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
53nmadls apn gEe6rasfas gleidtnm.

2intoln, g}cb4 t6. Sui. 8tsbet
boben arpei Qritte[ Der Counties
bee Stoates 6efret1r 8erneder bon
Der ItaatIifen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lire 8eridte ir5cr 0en ot1geicbten
&ert oe5 i%tellerbaren @igentums
eiugereidt. Qouglos GotintD un0
2ancaiter Gollutp 1aben nod nidts
BON iif boreu loiiet. Ger ouge
iettc @einultpert 0ieiar Counties
hit oltf 1921, 20l ,2t5 qeidqtt mer
ben ODER $t5,t82486 nle9r ats
6ci Der lebten Steuar6eredntng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
@eeen G6e6rudJs ber6aftet.

Sobm8tomnl 9teb4 16. 3uli-
Heb. George IS. @re9or1, Der frii
here beige 0tetGo6itenpreoiger, lit
lit @amittter, 28poa inter Ser
arfloge 0es G9ebrudS ber6aitet
iuoroen itn0 mur0e bon Sberiif Jteeo
BIN 8romn GourtD nnd gtebrasfa
5urildgebrodt. Ser @erboftete lit
40 Sabre alt unb bat 6rou uno
nrei slin0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
Ghnnfannrla IN snperior.

Superior, yteb. TO. Sui. Sic
oiesidbrige bieiige Gbaittauqua
muroe 5am8tog ubeno init Der gui.
ffbrltng Der fomiiden 0per $50.
cabonfas" e%r6ffnet. Gina $1,000
9erIonett po6nten Der Grofinung
BEL. 9ie biefige G6outaliqun lit cine
Der menigen, unabb1ngigeu I'M
Staate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
@it9lieOsr Der 6bergcridts.
f%ninmiiiinn.

2incoIn, Geb., 1G. Suli. : 9ie
MtitgIieoer Der 0bergeridtsfommii
lion, 0ereu &ermin ant Is. Septeut
Der abIduft, it1o ollf eiuen meiteren
Sermin bon 8iuei Sahreu tpie0erer
flannt norOeu. Gie M}itglieoer Der
aommiiiion iin6 @iIiam 6. 4or
riott bon 4ubnrn, @rnnt 81, Mortia
bon 9incnln mo 5reo 3. @ic@irr
hon @etrice.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-16
gtiuSer suberfnluas.

@etersburg, gIeb., Is. Sui. -
SSyn Der 8iuoerberOe Der flint MeiIen
0Itlif bon bier fpobnen0eu @ebrii.
Der g9drner berridjt Die Ginoer III.
ber%fuIofis. Son 20 Gin0ern iin0
5ebn oorat ~erfranft.