davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-03
DR.. Piner in Negro Dialect.

DR.. w. X. Piner gave study in
negro dialect in the annex Of the JEFF
ferson avenue Cumberland Presby-
terian church, Evansville, Thursday
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-03
Methodist Church.

DIR. Lewis Powell, who is at Hot
Springs, Ark, writes the Kentuckian
that he has greatly improved and will
return home in time % be in his pull
pit at the Methodist church tomorrow
morning and evening at the usual
hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-03
Baltimore Fire.

The Baltimore & Ohio hre loss was
estimated at $4,000, 000 at Baltimore.
The damage to the steamer ind is
cargo is estimated at $1,000 while
$500, 900 loss is believed to be SIS
tained by the Furness Witty Steam
ship company which used the pie 5
for its terminals. Among the fools
destr ly,d were 1000 cases Of IL
portt d liquor, $50 carloads of -four,
so carloads Of tobacco and 78,C0O
bales Of wood pulp.
Let the mares and colts have feed in
ahundanca This m0nih.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-03
What To DO When
BABY Has The Group
2ennsylvania Mother Advises Uss
Of External" Treatment
--vapoRub.

What TO do when baby has the Group
is serious matter In every home. In
the South the universal treatment Is
a good rub over the throat. and chest
with Vick's VapoRub Salve. The body
warmth releases the ingredients in the
form Of vapors that, inhaled with each
breath, quickly relieve the breathing.
In addition, Vick's Is absorbed through
and stimulates the skin, relaxing the
nervous tension and taking away the
tightness and soreness.
Last winter MRS. w. M. Rosen.
berger, 1873 w. Broad st.. Souderton,
Pa, tried vick's vapoRub for the FIRST
time, and writes-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-03
HUNDREDS OF LADIES
Are Signing the Food Cards
All Over the County.

Nearly all of the women are sign
ing the food pledges as fast as the
cards are circul ted. A house 70
house canvass is beng II 80 o..
in town but m N r"'s ~ -
cou ty. The question . ',e'i
servation and household economy is
now a very live topic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-11-03
snofo ax nrolrl

and chest, and it has helped him
wonderfully. think 1t is the best
thing of its kind / have ever used,
and always want some in the
house."
In addition to Group and colds,
vick's will be found useful in hun
dred ways In the home as salve--
for burns, bruises, itchings, etc. Three
sizes. 25c. SOC or $1.00.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
LA TOILETTE

Not satisfied with his campaign of pro-Germanism carried throughout the United States Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin had the eontey to stand up in the senate chamber and not only defend his course but to make statements reasonable ever uttered. He summed up three hour speech by saying that the president had usuped the prerogaves of congress in de- carng and carrying the and that the people of this great land opposed to it. Think of it The most rabid German in the United States would attempt to make stronger statement It is exactly the arg- ment has been used by the German propagandsts all over the world. It is exactly the argument as Bernstro that arch nstgator made in asking the Ger man foreign office to send him $5000O to keep the Unit ed States out of the war"
 La Toilette who mmany people for years have been proud to hail great statesman and leader and who many feel robbed of his chance for presidency of the United States actually tried to convince the con greSs of the United States that should drop the and allow the Kaiser to go ahead with his campaign of ruthlessness
 If should be tried for treason that man is La Toilette is the His speech will be used in the Ger man press to show that he United States won't amount to much in this war" We of this day of grace however should thank stars that there too many real Americans in this country to permit his propaganda to gain much headway.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
PROF1TEERING vs. PATRIOTISM

$- Loeo merchants or business men who take advan
 taoe of nresent war conditions to increase thelr pro A fits are enemies to the government ana snouo Oe dealt with accordingly. Press reports say that Ill Soe nars of the country merchants have increased the price If their qoods more than the amount of the war tax III order to gouge the public just that much more There certainly is no patriotism in that kind ot DusneSS.
 The poor consumer already is paying as gh prices TOT necessities of life his pocket book will stand me war tax he surely will have to pay. In every line of Duslness
 taxed the merchant of dealer adds the cost Of the war fax the cost of the article Probably other way can can be found for the matter of bearing his share of the war tax would be hard to get at But the thing that ne should not be permitted to do is to tack on an addona per cent of profit just because he has the opportunity
 In the long run, one merchant will pay his portion of the war tax because in some way another he IS bound to be If he sells groceries to the shoe merchant and both articles taxed, he must pay the the shoes he buys In other WOrdS no one DS ness man entirely to himself
 Then the most equitable way the war tax problem can be settled for the person selling article that IS taxed to add just the amount of tax If he could afford to sell the article at certain price before taxed, he cer tainy should be able to sell it for the price plus the war tax.
 The dsreputabIe penny will have to come back into general usee For instance if the tax article is two cents the merchant should have the three pennies change ready to return to the purchaser allowed to raise the price of the article five cens he there by gaines profit to which he is not entitled and the poor consumer has to foot the bill and bear the brnt of not only the taxation but additional profit for the merchant.
 In these war times the merchant should realize that every person has got fare alike We've got to bear part of the burden PrOteering should not be permitted to enter into consideration and any who does try to gain profit because of conditions should be driven out of business either by legislation or boycottng
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
ACT SUSPENDING
 ASSESSMENT WORK

The following is a copy of the joint resolution to suspend annual assess ment work on mining claims for two years, passed by both houses of con gress an dapproved by the president on Oct. 5:
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America in Congress Assem- bled, That in order that labor may be most effectively used in raising and producing those things needed in the prosecution of the present war with Germany, that the provision of sect ion twenty-three hundred and twenty four of the Revised Statutes of the United States which requires on each mining claim located, and until pat ent has beer issued therefor, not less than S100 worth of labor to be per formed or improvements to be made during each year, be, and the same is hereby suspended during the years nineteen hundred and eighteen: pro- vided, that every claimant of any such mining claim in order to obtain the benefits of ths resolution shall file or cause to be filed in the office where the location notice of certificate is re- corded on or before December thirty first, of each of the years nineteen hundred and seventeen and nineteen hundred anl eighteen, a notice of his desire to hold said mining claim un- der this resolution: Provided further, That this resolution shall, not apply to oil placer locations or claims.
 This resolution shall not be deemed to amend or repeal the public resolu- tion entitled "Joint resolution to re- lieve the owners of mining claims who have been mustered into the military or naval service of the United States as officers or enlisted men from per forming assessment work during the term of such service" approved July
 Approved, October 5. 1917.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
OPPOSES US. DRAFT
 LAW; HAILED ID COURT

The trial of A. E. Nichols of Oat- man, charged with attempting to cause insubordination and mutiny a. mong the military and naval forces of the United States, was in progress before U. S. Commissioner Anson H. Smith at the court house this after noon. Assistant U. S. Dist. Atty. J. H. Langston and Fred Hudson, chief deputy United States marshal, came up from Phoenix this morning to conduct the hearing.
 Nichols is alleged to have made re- peated and disparaging remarks a. gainst the selective draft law and ad- vised several persons at Oatman not to appear when called. He is also re- ported to have remarked that he "hop- ed the draft boys wouldn't live to come back"
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
.IS AMERICA GOING ID ! WIN SHIS WAS? SAY YES" WITH 4 BOND.

We can't enlist and fight in the trenches. But there is work to be done at home.
 Are you doing your "bit"?
 Waving flags and cheering as the troops go by won't win the war. And we are going to win ! make up your mind on it. Otherwise, life is not worth while.
 The Liberty Loan makes it easy for be supplied with war materials. They will do the rest.
 The Liberty Loan is the Govern ment's method of paying for what the Boys need.
 Are yo udoing your "bit"?
 The Libert yLoan makes it easy for you to help win the war. The Boys at the front are buying these Liberty Bonds. And what are you doing?
 You can't work on an empty stom- ach. The Liberty Bonds feed the war machine.
 Have you thought what might hap pen if we stopped the supply of food and fighting material? Think it over
 You should buy at once and buy again. Those who talk better in- vestments for their money" fail to re- alize that no investment would be safe, no life would be safe, no home-noth- ing-would be safe if the Liberty Loan is not subscribed and over-sub- scribed, and every one who is g real American is the owner of Bonds and more Bonds.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
GREAT INCREASE IN STUDS.

Reliable estimates from all parts of the country place the total potato yield in excess of 467, 100000 bushels, as compared with 2S5, 100000 bushels in 1916 and 36O,O0OOO0 in 1915.
 This is the greatest production of spuds in the history of the country and there is no reason why they cannot be put on the market at a reasonable fig ure. In the United States potatoes are a necessity, having displaced near ly all other vegetables as a food.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20
KINGMAN NEEDS MORE HOUSES

One of the best indications of the prosperity of King
 is the fact that there scarcity of houses Persons just arriving find it difficult to obtain dwelling houses It would seem that of the enterprsing business men of Klngmen could find it profitable undertaking to build a few substantial houses for rent
 Every year the scarcity of houses exists People who live here year after year and go away for the sum mer frequently experience difficulty in getting To- cated for the winter unless they retain possession during the summer Newcomers some times are discouraged be- cause they are unable to obtain what they desire On the whole however, the lack of desirable houses is healthy indication for the town.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

J. E. LeBaron, first duty sergent, passed through Kingman last night in an automobile on his way to Camp Kearney, San Diego. He is cousin of Captain LeBaron, who organized the Arizona regiment.
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

war; your would be Of those of Belgium
 choice what would done with ey. Il would be taken from you by force.
 his life home, which will buy bullets with which he will make his fight.
 which will be returned with interest ernment in the world.
 Liberty Bond issue is for $3OO0O00O The share of family 9150 The Government cent which payable November 18th and half May 15th of the there should be another bond higher than bond will the higher rate from then , All bought the first Liberty Loan Bonds 12 convert them into per cent bonds.
 Liberty Bonds marketable wheat. Liberty denominations of $50 In this issue all purchases of $5,OOO or less exempt
 Buy your Liberty Bonds October 2 hs last day subscrp will be received in Washington.
 buya bond Go neghbors friends watching They depending you to do your share Citizens Bank, Arizona Central Bank
 Kingman, Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1917-10-20

T hose merchants or business men who take advan
 age of present war conditions to increase ther pro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
BankrdMbcr an
Ger Ntbcit!
Seran6su siuei 8anfen nnS entfom.
men nit elmer Gumnte ION
$4,000.

@ranS giopios, 90. Sft.-9bq.
rifispoiien iuden belte nod bier
8~nntrGubern, Die bellte 81 friI6er
gtoreeuihlnoe bic Garulerg State
9ant in aIto uno Ste 6~oruierS State
Pant in Wioolebile beraibten.
Sll Alto our6idnitten Ole @anoiteu
ale &elGpbonordbte, ipreugten oos
Si@erbeitsgen0l6e Ser @ant un6 er.
6euteten $4,000. &ierauf begaben
.iie ii6 na9 oem 20 9ieilen entfern.
ten. MiOolebiae, erbro6en aud bier
Dos Si4erbeitSfad. 6ier fielen ibnen
$4,000 gum Spfer, p1bren0 Itc
einen Sad NIT $4,000 in @ol0miin.
5en iibcriaben.
6bmob[ iid beioe StGotden ouf
Ser bauptidAli6it benutten Qutouo.
bilitrobe 8niiden @ranO 9fapi0s un0
Detroit befinoen, bat ii6 bis iebt
erit cine 8erIott, cine 5rmt, in Mi66.
(euiae, g%efunoen, Die Die ganfrGuber
iob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20

ben" auf 6uroerte bon Sta0ten un0
Stdotfen 6erabregnen IieBen un0
ltittel 0as 8olf Quf3uriitteln,
in bollem @e6rollA mar, gloubten
bettte Die 8eamten, oaB 0a8 $1,000,
100000 3iet nod erreidt peroen
miro. 9lber Die @normitdt Ser ars
belt ipirO nidjt gerin9er ongeidlagen.
8em oas 9ol0 jones 3ieI errei.
den ioa, 10 htuB es in Der nG6ften
ISOLDE 80 8ro5ent mebr 5eidnen aI8
in Den geiamten eriten brei 8oheu
Ser aampague qe3ei6net mltr0e.
Die Notwithstanding 5litge BON AZ
5liegern uu0 s 8alIoufHGrern, Die
tiir bette ougeiebt itno, neroen bon
Wtinneola, 8. S., Sautptor, 3d.,
5oirfieIo, g., 9eQebiae mo Gans
tol.l, ST., Mount Clemens, Mi6.,
Sort Gil, Gtlo.. Gan 4ntonia 5an
8iego, Omaha mo ct. 2ouis aus
ibrcn Aniaug nebmer.
Die GbrcnIiite, oie bonn Sefrctar
gic2looo an9cor0net puroe miro tel.
lten llnteridieo nlodcn 5miiden Dem
aduier zines $50 Bombs un0 Dem
Sauicr bon @lidionen. Sn0cm or
bebauptete, oaB, etua 10000. 900
Berionen in oieiem 2anoe ii6 Den
4nfauf bon miiOeItcns einem $50l
Bono %Ieiiten founeu, iagte McQlooo:
ge5 nilunlt MIR ettUas mefr ais sal
pro Ronat UNI einen Bomb ouf
abidlaoB8abluna 80 faafcn. "
0bpeia, befannt ais Gr. 6. II.
5oitmou, Elm Siour. SdtifiIteler
ilno 9ieoner, bot ben arlegspiao fiirI
oie Anlei9e lellte betretcn. er miro
enc Neoetoltr inter Oen 5nOianer
unternebmcn Die in Siour'
-, Sag begimit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
G!nid9r0nkmno Ses
5mGcrpetbramdts!

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct
20, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
8oi6inoton, 8. g., 90. 0ft.-0f.
fi3iea wllroe befonnt gegebelt, 6oB
bon Der 5nober' iden aobrlna8nlit.
tel. Administration cine g2ieoerbaI.
ting Der 3uderberfaufe an 3uder.
Observation-Disclosures un0 Ja6rifarten
af0erer n2urllsartitel" %ongeoronet
ipuroe, Observation-Disclosures lit in
Den Ser. Stooten fGr8Iid trot Ser
BreiSerbobung a4f 3uderparen iebr
geItiegen. 9eionoer8 miro Dies aus
Prohibitions Gerritorien un0 aus
Der lln9e0eno bon lte6ungslaqern
8enleloet, Iauienoe bon ar6eitern in
Den Observation-Disclosures meroen seit.
lpetIig altBer 4r6eit ieiu. Sa6rifars
ten ne4nen on, 6oB Dies, iomie oia
5alieBung bieler aleinban0elgae.
lTaIte one 0olge lem uur0e. Gas
s8eibnadtgeihdit IN 3ltderuaren
miro BON Oieiem 8efebtc i6mer be.
t%roffen.
06aIeid Der S6ritt belte inter.
nommen pur0e, in Der 5offnunq,
0aB Elm b~ollitdnoiges quf9e6en Der
MISUNDERSTANDING ni6t nottpen.
Dig iein miro, 10 mag es bod unaits.
6leibtid fem falls Die RiLben8uder.
ben Nangel nidt 6ebebt, Die
anoronurg Der Administration miro
bon ben gtnbrmngsmittelber.
pattern Der ein3eInen Staoten ourd
lper0en mie aud bon ben
sofdlfomiteen uno ben 8uferraffine.
tien. ga 9fppelIc fir 6parIamfeit
I'M 3ltferberbroud oem @}angcI
1idlt o6beIfen, ipur0e 0er Beuti0e BE-.
SCORERS crlaIicu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
@erparfem GntidaOinnnasanas6ot.

3ie Mit9lieber Der @oTerbe6oroe
b~crrpnxfen qeitern bo8 Qnge5ot Der
Omaha rn0 Gpttncil Bluffs 5trus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ole SGlfte Der
Soften zines SattptIeitungsrobreB
an Der iediten StroBe 8u bc3ablcn,
ons ourd @%leftroIDie 3erit0rt pDr0en
mar. Die 8aiIerbe60roen 6a6en be-
5mlptet, ooB elcftriide Str0mungen
our6 0n8 g8aiierro6r an Scr 6.
5troBc 3piiden Douglas uno 6or-
nom 5troBe git0en ltno ibren
an 6 Stelen bertrio6ten, 10.
Dab iie oltfgege6en tDer0en mltBte
Ger Streit ioll Dor @eri6t au8ge.
neroen, 6a oie 8e60roe Sen
bouen @ert berIangt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
1tngartIt6cr 11laler
lit Ccrt6oit ifterniert!

(True translation filed with the
post master at Omaha, Neb., on Oct,
20, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
Qonoon, 90. Oft. Die Sntar.
nicruug 0es Gerii0nten 0alers &6i.
lipp 2oBlo bat In bicitgeu Qiinitler.
uuD @eicuidoit5freiiCn groBc8 Qtuf
Ie1ea 'gerDor9erufcn. 96ne Den
@runO on3u9eben bat ser Stfret1r
fir cinbeinii4e an9elegmGeiten be.
Tobten, 2aBlo ndbreno Der 0auer
oes &riege8 at ~interniereu. 2oblo
lit bon @e6urt Elm llngnr, bat ober
oa5 britii6e @iirgerrcdt eruorben.
Gr Gat bieleidt mqBr g~efr0ntc &Gup.
ter p%ortratiert. ais irgcn0 Elm aiinIt.
Ter Der SeBt3eit; er 6etpegte iit in
Den D0diteu areilen 2onoon8 uno
@bre1oroen bon einem Grbeno
gtatoHcn. alth &ooiebeIt lit bon
p~ortr1tiert iDoroelt.
Gas @eriidt geGt 0obin 6aB Sab
70 einen Dinotsfreten" 8rief geidrie.
ben bate, ben er mitteIs Der oiplo,
matiiden 4oit elmer nettra(en gla.
tion at b%eforoern berht9te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
sutcn fcincn sdaSen.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
70, as required by the act Of Oct. s,
1919
Amiteroaut 90. Oft. - 8eridte
ans 9eutidIauo, Die in boIlGnoiidcn
8eitnHgcn eridcinen, lagen, 0oB Der
iingite anariff bon 4aiicrteuilic-
germ ouf 8rnufflrt a. 90. teincn
9aaoeu beritriodt boben. @e6rcrr
8omben ieien obaemorfen tuor0en.
aber ouf Ieereu 9oocn aefalIcn. 0ie
6licger icien ourm @eidiibfcner Der.
trleben morocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
1tnlcibcsHampaonc
i~e1reitet riiffte fort!

TRUE translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
20, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1917
Inter Dem Qugriff bon 50 Qrlnee.
fliegern, bic cine 0ebeimbotidait 0es
4raii0citcn 8iliou trugen, ergl1u3.
fe Die Station beute in Der 5reibeits
anlcihef0mpague. 8as 5mei 8iaio.
nen Collar 3iel pnroe ieoenidls err
rcidf.
Cine rationale @brenliite Die Die
gamm zines ieOen 9luIei1etauiers
OH Den oifi5ielen Siiten Derrpigen
foa. mirb begonlten tper0en.
Ga eifua 100000 9oD Scoats In.
Der slnIeibeidIo6t qiIber ben Sobe.
luafi oinaerL uu0 6lieger BON.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
DcfbaftMn0 tuciterct
NcMtIdbcr u0cntcn!
gsnnteu BET 3niammsnietnne BON
Sranspurtidiffen b6lssrnc

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
20, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1910
Sem gorf, 20. Oft. 9(nf
@runo ser @ntoeditng 0aB oe1tide
4genten, ais Roidiniitcu bertlei.
Oct, BET Der Neparotur bon Grams.
portIdiffen al Steue Scr StabI.
nieten ioIde bon SoI8 berpenbeten,
muroen beute meitere o6tuno6ret.
BIG feiublide gltslGnSer na6 @ais
SsIan0 gebrodt.l mo Iie bis arieas.
idluB interniert iper0en. Sic Ser.
6afteten iparen in So6ofen SdiffB.
boub0fen titig un6 Drrben 6urdy
Motroier ieitgcnommer. Die uteiIten
o~erielben iino fritbGre atgcItclte Der
5umburg. @merifa 2inie.
BIS gum belttigen Gage wuroen
bereits 1t3 oeuti6e agcnten un0 Sit.
better in ben bei6iebentn SGtff8.
baubofen ber6oitet ltn0 ~interniert,
GboIe8 6. 8olnunL Der ongi6t
gforpGger 5n fem uno bis fir8liG
aiidenmonn ouf Der gadt Sorrp
Same 8bttne1 mar, miro bon ,ge.
altten Oes @ebeimoienite5 oIS g2it.
tetSmann Der 0elttiden Slime 5ltr
3eritorung hon &ronsporti6iffen an.
8eirben. Ole 9eb1roen be6oupterL
ooB iie @ctpeiie bon ieiltcu 8IGnen
miubciteus eilten transport
3tt pernidten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
Commandment aeitmeiLia nrr6aIet.

Gan 6ranciSco, 20. Oft. Die
@leftri3itatS 4rbeiter uto Selepbou.
beoieniteten Der 4ocific Gelepbon
6ompanp mer0en nidt Dor gecn6t.
gltng Der GreibeitsanleiG stompoglte
ibten @eueraIitreit III S8ene ieben.
8ieieS lpur6c befaunt gege6en, nud-
Dem 0tortinter 6leiidoder bon Dcut
California 9erteibigiln9srot inn go.
inen Der Hegierung an Die ar6eiter
nppelliert botte. Gieier GntidluB
cine Stun6e Dor ser fir 0en
5treif dnqeiebten Bet gefoBt.
5dein6ar bate jcooh 0icier gefe6I
Die 4r6eitcr in Seattle nift seittg
genu9 CREDIT ga oie Nodri6ten
bon BORT beiagen, DAB 0ieie nm 2
llbr mor8en8 ibre 4rbeit nie0erIea.
ten. Ole @leftri8itdtsarbeiter in ga.
@aibfugton, Oregon. 9lrl.
3oua un0 gtebaoa meroen I'm M}itter.
na6t am q. Oft. an Den Streif
lebeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
Sanlt0tskcnucnt
tagt I'M WaIbinetcn!

8ni5ington 20. 0ft. Sn
3meigberiammlungen 0es bier itatt.
f%inOen0en Gonbents Scr ,4merican
&ublic &eaItb aiiociation" mur0eu
Acknowledgment 3ur S6affung
ianitdrer uno bogienii6cr 3uItGnoe
in Su0uitrien INTO 2olt6Oiitritten be.
iproGen. Ser 8peig fir Sp9ieue
in SiOnitrien madte Odrouf auf.
mertlarR, onB Elm allgemcine8 en-.
item Der lle6erpadung Der ionitaren
8crbaltniiie in Suouitrien unter
OIitrpirtung Der 8unoes. un0
Staarsbcboroen cine 0otpen0iqfeit
lei, nm Die bier ii1liden aranfbeitcn
81 berliiten mo al toptroQicren.
Die Gc0uer bo5en beion0erB sic Scot.
lDcnbigtcit beilerer W}et9o0cn 3ur
GepaDrung Der @eiun0beit ser Or.
better alS cine @}aBnabme 8itr ge.
l6%leunigung Der 4ro0uttion bon.
arieG8material berbor.
Sn Der 8~uiammentunft oe8 3mei.
9eS fir ianitdre 9}et9ooen in 2Qn0.
oiitritten tpur0e bon Qlcr8ten un0
SattttdtS6eamten aus Dem Often,
Sioeu lno M3itteIneIten oarauf Bin.
geDicien, Dab beIon0ere 8~orIdriften
e%rlaiicn Deroen ioqten un0 Gountb.,
Stats. un0 &untoes6e66r0en mad
oieIer &iatung BIN 8uiamuten ar6ei.
miibtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
@irb feline eigcueu 9i6tnngen bur.
trn1en.

Scr bcfannte oulerifouiI6e 9i6ter
G0mllno @ance Goofe miro na6Tte
ISOLDE Omaha beildcn un6 pro.
g%rommgemdB an aQcn SAulen u1o
SodIdulen einae ieiner 0iftum0cn
Den Sdillern borIeial. @u9 miro er
Den Gnoben uno g}do6au BON Ono.
ia Prfldreu, poyum un0 mie ieine
@e0idte geidriebe11 muroelt. @5 lit
fir iGoen Sag Der ISOLDE cine Qn.
5all 9eiuAe bon Gdrule4. feItaeIcbt,
10 bob ole GaiIcr @eleqcn5cit ba-
ben mer0en, i'm 8a 90reu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
@ruEes aunscrt.

Ger 4&ue8oa1 muiica( Glib"
miro om 0ien8tug, 0en 8. Gooenber,
nm 8:15 o6en08, I'M @opo S6eoter
Der mtlitliebenoen @~eb6lferunq
Gmoba'8 cine @~elcgcn6eit bietqn,
6en befonnten @ioIinbirtltoien g66ie
9ropn in @erbinoung nit 0em gas
ritonidn9er Oscar 6eogIe 3u 60ren.
9ieie beioen aiinItler iinO no6l6e.
FAINT unb 9erIonett Die iid einen
Wabren aunitaenitB oerIdoffen mol.
len, ioaten oieieS aou3ert uidt Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
g9irb in HOrt Grppf internirrt.

gouG 2te6fe, Elm 0elttider &c,
idaftsmann aus 9%}orfoIf, gte6., ser
Dor ettua 8pei 4oden ais fcinO.
liGcr 2lusldnoer 0cr6oftct pur0e,
miro orf Die @olter oc8 ariege8 in
Sort Groof interniert meroen. ST
lit Der critic @%efangcnc Der nod Sort
Groof geianot miro. Der 8efe6I
fam oireft BON @oi6inqton. Or mar
felt ietller 9er9aitin8 Inn GoltntD
0ef4ngnis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-20
Merdaat5 Sotel.@ runbfiif her.
padtet.

Sarrp 8. 8olf bon Ser O6erlan0
Gcaltp 60. bat 6eute 0as Mer.
dant8 5otel @ruu0Itiid, 1903 Gor.
nam Strobe auf 90 Sabre bcrpa6.
tet. 0o8 Gt9cntum miro otlf cine
bal6e M}iGion geifGbt. IS mar I'M
9eiib Der Barton Seal Gftote 60.
Der 9onoel fam bura Serrn uno
Grnu Mortin Sare auitanoe. 2et-
tere mar frii5er 5rou Ism. q. 8ar.
ton. Sm Sabre 1886 mar Dos Gigeu.
tlum bon 8eter @oos fir $4,000
an Die Borton5 oerfnuft mor0en.
Gin neue5 @e6duOe muB innerbalb
bon A Sobren BORT erboltt per0en.
SER @oIf mill BORT elm Gbeater err