davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Sin 9entidler aLs sdpinbIer.

Strait @. @. Sdmiot, in 1904
.Slnfte goenlte, melbete Der 8oli,
8ei, oaB Elm 9ettiber, Der iiA fir
.einen Qoftor ou8gob, in lire 8ob.
mng fam unO i6r berIproh, ibre
8erbro6ene 9riqe tpieoer auf3u,
.beIIern. 9Qs Der Mnnn fort ipor,
.fon6 fife aus, 0aB Der Mann bic
Slider Der griQe in einen biaigen
Robmeu einfiqte uno ben olteu
'goIoener Go9men mitnobm. 8ir
|fennen feinen bentfhen 9oftor, Der
10 etipoS trn miir0e, ober eS lit Elm
8ettti6er in Der Stnot, Der nit
|9riam baulieren eebt. SIT es
m0gIiG, Dob oieier Mtann itd uIs
8oftor o48aibt ruo iolhe 6umme
IStreihe maht?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Gle DSlansn @eIcbc4 Derfafnngs.
gemGf.

Gbioo6l ellie alte Gntideiouno
0es StaotSoberaeridtes befannt &c.
aeben mllr0e, mona9 Die Sountogs.
geiebe ols beraItet uno tot, lonttt
Ittnitsfiibrbor ertlGrt nltr0en, pn6
nn6ere neuere Gntibeioungen bon
Giftern lint Gtaat QefGQt nltroen
70 bat ii9 Oo6 Elm gtitter gefrn.
Den, Der Die totem 3pan9Sgeiese
ais redtsfrdftig erfl1rt bat. Gid.
fer Seneca Cornell bon Sttrmiua
bat In cinern Sale cine Gntideioung
obgegeben in Der CT Die Sonntogs.
gciete fir berfaliungSm1big er.
tlGrt. gopien Der @ntideibung
puroen iofort Dem Staotg General.
anlpnlt Sobner 5ugeIteIt. Ger @e.
neral. antpaIt ipirb notiirIid, ouf
Die gnti9eioltng eeitiibt, fofort gu
elmer nellen @uergie uno Samples.
Iuit ongeipornt neroen. Gs pltroe
ieoo6 iofort gerufung an oas
5tnot8. Gbergeridt ongernGIoet uto
oiirfte Dies mobI ale 8erfolgungen
inter Oieiem @eieB, borlaufig elm.
IteIlelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
9lntuu grafer aelturbcn.

9(nton grdder, So6n Der Srau
Gliiabet6 9rdder, itnrb ON Greitog
i'm Mercp SoipitaI AZ Der @lin0.
6nment5iinDung. Sein SOB er.
foIgte nod Der Operation unO mar
Der iunge @onn nltr cine ISOLDE
.nuf Dem aronfenloger. @r miro bon
ieiner 01utter, orei SdneItern,
.Srou s. u. Setter, tpobnbaft ouBer.
.balb Der 6ta6t, Die Sdmaitern Sin.
ME 1n0 Mtinnia, iino nod i'm eIter-
.IiGen Seim; ferner finf 8riioer:
.6reo uno Sermanu, in alberta,
Canada, &beooor, in Stallion, gieb.,
.unb CHARLES uno @iliam 81 &auie.
.Gds 8egrdbnis fano bon Der ct,
8eters Stride aus ftatt, nobel
8farrer Sermann nmtierte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Vrnflnmntinn 6ea @nnrrnnrs.

@oDernor Sar0tng bat cine 8ro'
tlamotion erlaiien, mortn er Die
Bo1e bonn IL. biz gum 20. slug.
ais ogr8iebungs ISOLDE" erfldrt.
Sn bieIer ISOLDE iino Ole 2ebrer Der
0ffentlihen @nItaIten ou9epieien,
Die Shiiler ii6er Die ietigen 3u-
Itdnoe i'm 2an6e oufautldren. 3ie
Srgeno ioa iiber lire 8fIidten ais
fontHlenoe @iiraer anfgefldrt mer.
ben. Gin ipeSieaes 8rogrnmm i'll
babel uidt Oorgeidtieben. $50 i'm.
mer es rotinn eriheint, iolteu
@benoiduIen er6ffuet neroeu, I'M
ben iungen 2eutett, Die am Gage be,
i6Gftigt iino, ben n6tigen Inter
riGt s1 erteilen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
s6tlifer .1tHfaa.

5rou Sennie Nielien, Satin 0es
&errn CHARLES gtteIieuJ autofil6rer
fir @pron &. 9aitings Don Der
@runoeigentumsfir1na Settings Ii.
9agoen, lpllroe bel einem 2luroun.
fall getotet uno ibr Ntann nebit Be.
rem bier Sabre altem S6bnden
idmer3li6 berIeBt, als oerell Strait.
pagen gegen einen &elep6onpfoIten
praate, ,ouf Der 2anoitraBe unmeit
bon Crescent GitD. Sn Dem Altto.
mobt[ %befon0en it9 nebit Serrn uno
5rall Riellen 0te orei 4inoer Der.
ieIben i'm Sitter bon a, II uno Is
Sobren, iopie SER 9abi0 geoble
ltno maren atf Der 5obrt na6 bent
See 0foboji begriffeu. SER Sobn
q. @aosportb uno 5amilie BON
Council 8luf8, ole in i6rcr Solt-
ring Gar 0e8 8e9eS fonell, balFen
ben &erungliidten un0 bradten 6ie-
ielben nod OeHt g0munoien @oipi.
tai. Sin ar8t murOe iofort CUR Be
ban0lung 0erieIben berbeiqerltfen.
5rau gtielielt itarb ouf Dem 98ege
gum @oipital. 8ie beridtet, fubr
9err &ielieH nit GROCER Gdneaig-
felt an iener 9teIle, no Der 8eg ct.
mas enge lit un0 Der 6iibret perlor
Die &ontrole iiber ieine @ioidine,
mobei oieiel6e gegen BEN Gelepbon.
pfoiten proate 1tno umtippte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
SStIidler nmfaa.

8iqiam GlauO @tcGob, Ser 16.
.idbrige Sobn Oe8 @m. McGop in
1912 iiiOl. Q. GtroBe. itar6 i'm
MercD SoIpital an ben 6oloen bon
@erIebungen, Die er ON Mai6ineu
Saus Der burlington gabn bein
.9eiteigen elmer 2ofomotibe erlitt.
@ie beridtet, tpliroe CT 5lpiiGen Der
Mai6ine rntn Der Cir 0es D}a-
i6inen Sauies eingeflemmt. Der
Coroner miro cine ltnteriu9ung
itber sen Soil ~anoronen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Bum auction Mn[ bernnbt.

o9tdtbon Der 8eiie" Bfnn0on-
Eel, $50 8eit 9~rooopaBl ideint
Ton nddtIi6en 8ehldern nit @or.
Iiebe aufgeiuht gu meroeu. Sim
9ienstoa oeno ipdt, mur0e oas
@haufeniter ieine8 e5ltpelierlabens
bon chem g~ioubritter eingeidla,
gen un0 cine gln8abI aeboIper aus
oemieIben aeito6len. 8ieS lit Dos
speite @1aI, bob Iatban eifiem Gin.
BREEDER atrt Gpfer fieI. @or 8tpei
Monote erIitt er einen @erlu.it nuf
bieieIbe Qrt uno 8eiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
aSreie Gunaerte.

Die Gorb 9opeIle bon 9ntnba bat
Dem bieiigen Qorfrot Die Sfferte
genaht, freie Sonserte IN ben 9arts
Ser Staot 8u geben. Die 8artfom.
miiidre bobeu 0as freun0Iife an-
gebot Oorfen0 ongenomnlen. 9as
erlte Gon3ert miro, ipenn 6a8 @et.
ter giinitig lit, am 6reitag 2(6euo
i'm @aDliB 9arf itattftnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
8eituna in Srubel.

Ser S~erarsgeber 0es bieiigen
8o9enblatteS nGnterpriie" lit unter
anfIoge geiteat, Die 8oitgeiese Der.
LETT 5u bnben. if6em err einen s(ilto.
fonteit beranitaItete oltr @epinmung
bon 2eiern. ST miro elm @erb6r
Dor Dem g~lnoeSfommiiidr 81. ..
Organ S1 beIteben boben. Ser Ser.
atis9eber lit aud @rGiibent Der &c.
nnrd &rintins Co., oegen Die Elm
8onferott- 9erfabren eingeleitet rpltr.
sc bon ietten Der @Idrtbiger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
sraSele seitament einaereidlt.

0aS Seltantent un0 l~estmiQige
8erfiglrg oes peritorber,en Garl
&raOel bon gtin0en nlir6e ON Moil.
tag i'm observation-disclosures EN-
gereidt. SER Senrp 8oblers nur.
De bonn grblaIier gum 9eriualter
Der Sinterlnilenidaft erllannt. lin.
ter ben 9eItimmitngen oes 9ofti,
mentes ioa elm sSrultfono~ I'M BE.
trage 'bon $50 gebiloet ner6eiL CUR
GrbaIhtng Der neutrality-suspicious..
Gin ou0erer Gono bon $500 lit be-
Itimmt, Die n0tigen ausgnben fir
ieinen Sobn gooIf 5u beitreiten.
Gns ii5rige 8ermogen ioG utter ben
8ebn ainoern our 8erteilui5 font
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Sin itaStiIdler Warft

Council Bluffs miro olio 0oA Ell.
men 0larttploe bo6en, mo @artner
uno @euiiieb1n6ler ieoen Morger
lire 8are berfaufen founeu. @ie In
Der lebfen Sibung 0es Celebrates
beIdfoiien pur0e, lit Die Ieere $ott8.
fteae an gtor0 Wtnin mo @tne Ctr.
eemietet poroen mo ioa at 0ieierl
3tDed hergerid)tet meroen. Getfdu.
fer boben MIR 10 Gents Morttgelo
Su entridten, 1lnt lire 8are bort
berfaufen gu 6iirien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
gInto 9iebc o%cfanaen.

ggaIter 9lc@ia unO 5rib Siri6
tunr0en ON 9onuerstaQ obeno tpe.
gen oaidneIem 5abren in Salt &c.
noininen uitb ols man oieielben nit
ibrem araftipagen gum Saupt.
quortier brodte, mar Die aunoe an-
geIangt bon Der Omaha 9oli5ei,
ooB man Die 8eioen Degen gntfiibr.
ung zines 4ltos iudte nno CAB bie
gtunmar Der Gar an. Gg fteate iid)
berous, DOB eS bieieIbe Summer
mar, mel6e Die Omaha 9eborog
iudte. Die ianberen 9rilber pur.
Den sur 4itslieierung an Die Gntn6o
gOIiiei i~eltgebaIten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
@ruEe eammInna fiirs giote arens.

SER s. u. @aDi5, 80rliBer 0es
5inan3fomitees fir bos bieiige 9iote
areus aapitel, ber6ffentIidte an 8.
glugliit feinen @eribt Der @innab.
men morous berborgebt, oaB big
gum Datum bic Sumn1e Ton $42,-
954.2t eingegangan lit. 90 nod
nidt ole 8peigbereine beridtet boz
berL 70 0irfte in Der nd6iten 3eit
0iele Sunme cine meitere meicntlide
@rb0bung erboIten. 9o8 @el0 lit in
ben beri6ieoenen @anfen Der Sto6t
b~interlegt noroeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Gnfe n@erfanft.

@eter Sortpig bot iein GAZE an
Der Gde Der Glen albe. uno 8roao.
pap on 5rou Saoie bon Dieter bon
Mlonina, So., b%erfnaft. Sartmie
berIor Dor einem Wonnt feline @ot.
tin 0urh ben Zoo unb lit oies Der
@runo, wasbalb CT iein @eihaft per.
Fnlffte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
@erdaftnnaen in Anil.

Sod DEM Goli5eiberidt puroen
Int Wlonot Mlai einbunoert uno
orciinoHeb8io @erionen perbaftet.
% 9erlonen purOen pegen oa8u.
ldneaem Sabren in Soft gebradt,
p1breno MIR 10 9eriorRn pegen
G~runfenbeit Der &oli8ei in Die
Sdnoe iieIen. Sumerbin nod cine
cute 3o9[ fir cine trofene Staot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Starl sraSrI oeitOrben.

aarI Graoel, Elm alter OeutiGer
giirger bon Minoen. lit an 8or.
nerstog nod mebrfp6dentlidem
ar~onfenI1ger i'm 9llter bon 70 Sab.
rem i'm COMMUNION SoipitoI eeitor.
ben. Die 2eide pltroe mad Minoen
iiberfiibrt our geeroieung. 8eDn
ain0er iiberleben ben REINFORCEMENT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
fran Qpaiie sdnpp a%eitur6en.

8rau 2ouiie Sdupp itarb afn
9onnerstn gim SauIe ibrer Eodter,
5rau emma Green, 244S abenue
$, am Ser3ialag I'M Sitter non 56
syabren. Die 8eeroigung fan0 ON
Samstag bonn &rauerbauie Gus
itatt, pobei @aitor s. o. Soren8,
Seelioraer Der SaIems.airde, Die
Grauerfeier Ieitete. Die 8eiietuns
rrfolgte auf Dem Gnirbieip 5rieobofe.
lie 9erItorbene binterIaBt flint
96nter uub bier S0bne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
gIuf Dem Mca Scr @eneInna.

.Serr gtienne 8ogeleiien Der Iid
lDegen zines iAlimmen SALES bon
MISUNDERSTANDING I'M Wiertp-
@oipita[ elmer Operation unterSieben
mufte, gebt ieiner @eneiung lang.
ian entgegett, sur 5rei0e ieiner
@attin mo 5ablrdher 6reunoe.
SEER 8ogeIeiien ipridt ii6 iebr an.
~erfennen0 aus ilber Die quite nlo
roriidtige gebanoIling, oie inn bon
ieifeu oes ar5tes Or. Sombnd 81.
tell uliroe, ionic Der gflese Der
Ssraafenihmeiteru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
@risiuolS.

g8ie beri6tet. bot Ger Sheriff &.
6. Suart elmer 2lu8abl oeuti9er
8ilrger in biefiger @egeno einen
freunOIiben geiltd obgeitnttet unO
oieielben ermabnt, in ibren gener-
funetn iiber ben arieg etpas Dor.
itdtiger at ieirL 0a 8ei6meroe er.
boben porOen iei, oaB iie on5ieIbe
niht getan baben. Ser Maun gat
oenielben ben 8at, ipen1 fic nidts
@utes 5u ingen bGtten, baum fet es
better fir iie, ais 8iireer, ridt8 81
iaaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
2~1euiefeiten aus Jopal
9rafnna bee offiaiers qppIitanten.

FtHTH"B " ~VF0NF~ WFFFFFH"FVW
3ie aommiiiion oes Griegsomtes
.bGlt cine Gitrng in Council 8luiis
sur @riifung Der glppIifonten, mel.
de fi6 fir Den @intritt our Off.
5ictSI6ule in Sort &iIeb eemeloet
.bnben. M1Ipb 8nror, GefretGr Der
.@reater Soma ai1n.". ipra9 bcim
.Sefret1r Der bieiiaen SnnbeI8tnm,
mer Dor, our Si6eriing zines geeig.
neten 2cfaIs, in peldem Die Inter.
iitd]rug Der 8emerber itottfinoen
.ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
Simmcrplau.

Se6e @in5Ibet III 6leien 8Ian Il. forgion berednet, luo oos Hefal-
int lit Elm nooernes @ebGuoe neuehr art fit bier JorHlten. Seoes Sfod.
pert bat 8mei b~outanoige Acknowledgement fir it'd. SIN 9pete8in1nier
qbt oas &loet3Get Der @o9nlng 3met Sdla8tnmer. 8a5 Ba0edtnraer
bat Elm 8enfer nod ouspdr8 init bieI frii6er 2uft 9aS Sol5perf no
Die 8uBb06en in bn 9olpt8nmera fno aug glide IN Den onoerea 3lai.
lid Sei3ung lno @oferhitung etpa $4,000. 8rele 40 Sub. sdnge
AZ SUB iber Dem SntptheiI. Critics StodpTf ncun SUB bod, 5metes
Stodpert 6esgle9en, bodies aeGergefhoB ieben SUB bod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11
,lms Council Bluffs.
etraGcn 0arnipaL i'm eeptembcr.

-FFHKVH 'EHFFFV"F WI ~~VFFVWVFFF
Ger gfusiduB, Dem Die @eranltol.
lung hes Strobentornibols in Ole
Dnno gcgeben muroe, bat ollie @orbe.
reitlngen getroifen, bieie 6eitlidfeit
ain gaDIiB part ab3ubalten. Ger
ielbe iin0eI in Der erIten 8o9e 0es
@ionots September ftatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-11

Ge6or &obi08. mltr.
De Der belttIde goitor Syobn 9fet.
6ert bon Der 0eltti6en ebangelilden
Stride, auf Die anSeige zines SO.
bofoten, nomens Daniel Mac8ia.
braD bin, tueaen angebliden Der.
rateriihen aeuBerllnoen bonn 8un.
oesmari6aa IN Soft 9enommen.
3ies erregte einen 4ufritbr utter
Der 9argeridoft, nobel GrObungen
laltt iuuroeh ben ange6er Su Inn.
den" SeOe nieoriQe un0 gerneine
Seele, Die einem Geutiden gerne
etuoS am 3eug fIifen min, gibt
it'd ais angeber Der, uno brinQt 0a.
Ourd llnaento6 iber manden lin.
iduIoieen.
6ilber Git1.- 5euer bro6 in ser
orm- 8obnitng 0es s. u. Sifter
aus itnb tpltroe oteieIbe nebIt Sous.
gerdte bonn Getter boIitdn0iq 8er.
tort. Ntan ninlnlt an, 6aB Ser
9rnno our@ einen S6oOen om
lS6ornitein eutitauo, oenn 6os GofJ
NOR idon nnbe3u bon Den SIanunen
0eritort, che man Dos 8eller qeluabr
prtroe. Gie 9epohter tonnten ritr
penig bon ibrer Sobe rotten. Gus
@eb1uOe nebit SrlbaIt lit oun Sell
bur9 Gerliaerilna eeoedt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01
Spring Fashion Notes

low or medium and are soft. Brims
are stiff and often have transparent
edge.
The transparent idea often appears
in the crown. both of sports hats and
of picture hats
DrcSSy hats have the brim widtand
dropping at the side and straight and
narrow ut the front. The tendency
toward the up-tumcd brim in the back
is marked.
The sports clothes vogue includes
not only strictly tailored garments de-
signed for the golf links. for athletic
purposes or for the mountain and
beach resorts. but practically every
thing of a semi tailored character, as
well as styles designed for informal
afternoon wear.
Sports styles character is beins
given to simple afternoon dresses Of
crepe dc Chine, wash satin, sheer silk
,repe and trlSSah.
The vogue for rich rolors is inhu-
encing many accessories. Handker-
ckicfS. for instance. are shown in as
many as three or four colors, har-
noniouS!y grouped,
After cutting garment, when
ready to mark perforations and
notchcs, slip piece Of carbon paper
face up, under the two pieces of ma
terial. Mark In the usual way ano
! both sections will be marked ut once
thus saving the extra trouble of re
moving Your pattern. repinning, ant
marking the other side.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01

Betty carried these confused frag-
ments in her arms. and sang to them
as lovingly as ii they still retained
their identity. They were much
harder to handle. however. than in
their entirety. and she kept dropping
them on the floor until her mother.
seeing her troubles and touched by
her devotion. gave her little baskc,
in which she put them all very tend
erly, and afterward fed them and
washed them ana put them 10 bed
with no apparent idea that u doh in
Il thousand pieces was any less real
Il doll than when knit together and
compacted into II single organism
At first her mother smiled and
then she grew sober and finally cried
for sort of parable or alegory began
to take shape before the eye of her
mind.
THE darling!' she said to herself.
See how she values fragments! !
When my treasures break. its lit.le
enough comfort | get ont of the pieces
/ must have the whole of thing. a.
nothing. one after another my cas-
ties in the air have fallen to the
| ground and broken. and have utter
| ly despised their ruins. Because life
has not been altogether what |
dreamed. | have rejected with con
tempt what little portions of il have
been rescued from the debris. But
look at little Betty. Profound phi.
losopher! A tiny fragment is bette
than nothing. A basket Of pieces has
some value, even though the origina
whole has disappeared. I'll save thu
pieces after this. I'll gather up the
fragments into baskets. \ ha,f l"dt
is better than no loaf at all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01
RICE GEMS

Sift tw" and Il quarter cups of flour
with four teaspoons of baking pow
der. two tablespoons of sugar, and
one half teaspoon of salt. Mix one
half cup al milk with three fouwhS
cup hot cooked rice
Add one-half cup of milk and oue
beaten egg 10 the flour mixture Beat
the rice into the flour and add two
tablespoons of melted butter Bake
IN wclI-butterrd gem pans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01
LESSON FOR MARCH 4th.

Lesson Title: Jesus Feeds the Five
Thousand"
Lesson Text: John 6:1-21. Mem
Crize vs.. 10, II.
Golden Text: "Give us this day oul
daily bread" Matt. GIL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01

and turn it into bread tin which
has been wet in cold water. When
the muSh is cold. slice ii and dip the
slices in bread crumbs
Place them in wcll-buttrred pan
and bake in quick oven until Il tine
brown color. Serve with syrup.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01

rhc cloche shape. odd forms of the
pr, Directoire hats, poke bonnets
| the Chinese or pagoda hats are
included in the newer models for
rts wear. The crowns are mostly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01
THE LaNTEN MENU


|rhe high price of eggs. POTATOES
II canned foods makes Lenren cook
this year far more difficult than
bal. Eggs will not be used in this
lies of menus and recipes. except
en- required as an ingredient i'm
lne made dish.
Breakfast Sliced bananas and
kam, rice gems, coffee or cocoa.
klcheon-Apnlc slump or corn
/ rch blanc mango and milk. nut
bad. tea Dinner-Cream of bean
d.. cornmeal outlets. Drowned po-
[oeS. peas. lettuce. salad, coffee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01

F'REMONT.--Thc L. S. postofiice
department has accepted the PROPOSE
tion of the Lake Shore Electric Ry. to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01
|. A Great Multitude.

There is something peculiarly inn
pressive and attractive about a crowd.
We never know exactly what crowd
will do, yet most Of us enjoy being a
part of it. Crowds are mercurial.
Often it is true that crowds have no
conscience. Crowds often turn for a
time to some leader and then forsake
him utterly.
The crowds which followed Jesus
did so because they beheld the signs
which he did on them that We're sick
People are interested in religion today
when it gives practical help for their
lives. The highest ministry Of relig-
ion is not to cure the physical all
ments although that is part of its
work. Our evangelical christian
churches have not featured or COM
mercialized the matter of healing a
| certain sccts have done, but there are
nevertheless thousands in our church
eS who bear glad testimony to the
healing power of God in their lives.
| How shall we reach the multitude
today, How shall they be fed? Will
they listen very eagerly to ii church
which ministers first of all to theil
bodies? If the church began tomor-
row to preach solely upon economic
themes would the multitudeS come t.
the church: These are questions
which are debated often today. \
certain group in the labor world al
leges that the church is Indifferent t,
the needs of the toilerS. They say W,
have forgotten the message of Jesu
in this particular. What do You thinl
of it? Does the crowd want the gOs
pei today? Does it go where the gos
pei is preached? Does il seek 10 liv
out the gospel day by day:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01
II. Inconspicuous Helpers.

great many of the finest things
of the world are done by relatively
unknown people For the feeding OF
the five thousand Jesus had to depend
upon the lunch which was brought by
little boy. He had five barley
| loaves and two fishes. The power of
| the son of God makes the least gift
accomplish great things. EeSide- the
gift of his lunch by the uame.eSs boy
it is suggestive that he was first dis
covered by Andrew, anothe" one Of
| the incOmSpicuouS helpers of the Lord
Jesus Three times Andrew is men
| toned in the Scripture ana always it
! iS in connection with bringing people
tn Jesus og giving them some blessing
, from him.
| There has just come 10 my desk II
folder from one of the big denomina-
tionS of the country asking that al.
their members give "one days incom,
for foreign missions" This kind of
self denial will give to their workers
| VII llt uIlllS HIT Tie
needed to press on the work. If all
the christian people were to give a
days income, or the equivalent of
their food for one day, such a sacrifice
would be Il great blessing to the starv-
ing millions in Europe and in pagan
lands. Jesus can feed the millions
today if his people who profess his
name and who have his money are as
generous as they ought to be.
l think the happieSt person in that
crowd of five thousand, next to Jesus.
was the little boy who gave his lunch
| doubt not it was the first thing he
told his mother on his return home
All thru his life he must have been
influenced by that gift and its results.
Little things in the lives of children
are large things when children grow
up. The boy who gives five barley
loaves and two small fishes will be
giving much more and proportionate-
ly when he is man.
Ill. The Value of the Fragments.
Charles Frederick Goss tells the
following story in the Sunday School
Times:
"Betty had bisque dolly which
she loved with devotion too deep
for words. But one day she dropped
her on hardwood foor. OF course
there was nothing left of her lovely
head but mass Of unrecognizable
fragments, and as the puppy came
along at that very instant and tore
her body limb from limb, the poor
simulacrlm was not one whit better
off than n it had gone through Il
threshing machine.
: Betty was stunned. She initiated
the example of Rachel and wept, re-
fusing to be comforted. After her
grief had spent itself, she gathered
up the fragments. All the most i'm
portant parts of the shattered
anatomy having been recovered. II, t,r
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01

handle mail between Fremont and To-
lcdo, utilizing the last ear at night out
of Toledo to bring mail here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-03-01
CORNMEAL OUTLETS

Make wcll,cooked cornmeal mu~h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

FOR RENT-FrOnt room, well furnish
ed. strictly modern. three brooks from
interurban station Price reasonable
414 y. Michigan. Home phone $3.50 dur
ing business hours. 10492-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
nR1G STORE

Good. small Illinois community hand
ling side line of paints. confectionery. sta.
tiOnery, light groceries, etc: established
over 80 years by present owner and bears
an excellent reputation. This is an eX-
ceptiOnally attractive opening for good
doctor as there is only one in town at
present; rent SIS monthly; business be
ing sold because present owner, who is
past 50. wishes 20 retire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
OFFICE HELP.

THE THOMAS SCHOOL LICENSED
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. American
Trust Bldg. is in its eighth successful
year. We can place you in a frst-class
small position fee, one month after you
accept position.
PLACE YOUR APPLICATION with US.
at once.
StenOgra piers. typists. dictaphOnists.
bOOkkeepers. credit. cost clerks. adding
machine operators. general office people.
store clerks, etc
ALL BUSINESS FIRMS are invited 10
avail themselves or our free service.
when in need of office assistants our
Public Work Dept. makes best rates for
envelope addressing. filling in multi
graph LEI tiers We sell typewriter rib
bons and carbon paper.
Bell 1905, Home 221O 10436-3