davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31
.MITCHELL'S MAYOR
HAS.DIFFERENT STORY
Asserts Socialists Had Been
Refused Permission to Use
City Hall.

Mitchell. s. D.. Jan. 30.-That the
South Dakota socialists party had nc
invitation or permission to hold a con-
vention here, that the convention was
held without any kind of official sane
ton, that they stole" their way into
the room used in the city hall. and that
local socialists knew that William G.
presence caused the police to stop the
meeting, would not be allowed to mako
a public appearance here is the charge
made by Mayor J. e. Wells, of this
city.
Mayor Wells made his statement fol-
lowing n thorough investigation of the
meeting, it's abrupt ending and the
kidnapping of Rempfer. At the time OF
the meeting he was in Sioux Falls.
The meeting. Mayor Wells says, was
held without the knowledge of any one
outside of those directly connected
with it. Although an alleged state con-
Vention, no one in authority and no
newspapers had been notified of it's
occurance The first meeting. held
Tuesday afternoon and evening, We're
behind locked door, he says. Police
We're informed that the mayor or some
one in authority had sanctioned the
affair.
BY the next morning the police
found they had been duped, and locked
the door to the room. which was in
the city hall. The socialists. when
they came to meet, pushed one of their
members through a transom who
opened the door for them. 1t was this
meeting which was broken up.
Mayor Wells says that the socialists
had asked his permission to hold their
local organization meeting in the city
hail. and that it had been forbidden
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31

a ',,'... SIS. S ..:ss.s|
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31
DOCTOR ESCAPES FROM
A BAD ACCIDENT

Alexandra, S. D., Jan. 26.Dr. "A. j.
Clifford. of this place. by combination
OF rare good fortune and quick work
with controls, saved himself from, a
Ieaped from the right axle Of flia; ear
and rolled away in the snow while he
was travelling at a high rate OF speed
answering night hurry up call.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

WATERFOWL. S. D.. Jan. 2S.-Farners
and elevator men from all parts OF
South Dakota viii assemble at Water
town tomorrow for the opening of the
ers' Cooperative Association of South
Dakota. One of the biggest conven-
tons in the associations history is fore
seen. Many speakers of prominence,
including Gov. Peter Norbeck. appear
on the program, which covers three
days, with morning, afternoon and eve
ming sessions.
Governor Norbeck will speak at the
evening session Wednesday,. His topic
will be constructive legislation, in
which he IS expected to take up legis-
lation of the past and touch on plans
for the future.
There will be addresses by State
Market Commissioner Don Livingston
on the work of South Dakota's new
erty chairman of the board of rail-
road commissioners, on Distribution of
Cars in the Present Crisis aud Prob
lens in General" by j. W. sshorthill
secretary of the national council and
member of the federal grain corpora
ton. on The Organized Farmer at
Washington by Charles j. Brand.
chief CT the bureau of markets Wash
ington, ard many others.
One of the interesting topics to he
taken UP will be the question of storing
potatoes by farmers elevators. This
discussion will be led by George w
Dixon. potato specialist of the South
Dakota State college extension division
Managers and directors of farmers ele-
vators viii have their session the aft
ernoon OF the second day.
The convention will have its business
meeting, adopt committee reports and
elect officers Thursday, the closing day
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31
BIG ELEVATOR FIGHT
is FINALLY ENnEn

Winner. S. D.. Jan so-Ralph Kos
itzy has received word from, the state
railway board at Pierre that he had
been given the decision in the case
of the Rosebud Lumber & Grain com
pany versus the Chicago & North
western railway for a site to erect an
elevator here.
This is the first step or the terni-
nation of the most holly contested
elevator sight fight ever had in the
state of South Dakota. Eighty per cent
more evidence and testimony is said to
have been submitted In the hearing
than in any case ever held in this
state.
4 Just as soon as the frost leaves the
ground, Mr.. Kositzky will commences
excavation for the foundation Of a 3d.
900 bushel elevator and will have 1t
completed in ample time to help care
for the crops next fall.
This new elevator will be situated on
the north side of the track and about
zoo feet east OF the depot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31

district who declInsd 60 aid him. s''s'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-31
PAINTERS roo ACTIVE
IN THEIR WORKING

Yankton, S. d., Jan. 80. The yellow
paint squad, late in arriving here. ap-
peared FRIDAY night and in large let
tiers painted the fine home of Hon. n.
~. Gramer with the words, Stacker"
On the north. on the south and on the
east the significant words appeared.
The victim of this attention is an
American citizen born and raised. as
were his ancestors before him. He has
served his city as alderman and wac
acting mayor He is also rated as one
of the wealthiest citizens OF the state,
owning many broad acres. PrivateIy
he is a quiet and most likable man. but
one never given to mixing much and
not noted for his generosity towards
4 his fellows. sss7
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
STAMP OUT the van
WITH
War SAVINGS STAMPS
Maxwell c. Fulton

Maxwell c. Fulton was born in Mer-
Ger Co. Penn. July 81 1843. And died
at his home in Inavale Nebr. Jan. q,
1918 at the age of "a years and 6
months.
Mr.. Fulton was married to Anne
Scott Of Oil City Penn. July "a, 1866.
To this union were born six child
rem.
Mr.. Fulton served three years in
the war of the rebellion.
In 1876 he came to Nebr. and To-
Gated in Webster Co. where he lived
until the time of his death.
Mr.. Fulton leaves a wife and five
children. Two sons, Herbert of Mar
shield, Oregon; Roy Of Inavale; and
three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Hend-
ricks of Kenewick, Washington; Mrs.
Eta B~lankenbaker and Mrs. Buelah
Stoner of Inavale; and % grand
children, to o his loss. One
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Vanderberg
having preceded him in death.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. A. s. Reeves Of Guide Rock.
ut the Christian church in Inavale
Monday at 1880 p. n. and the re
mains were laid to rest in the Wal
nut Creek cemetary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
MAKING MEATLEss
DAYS PERMANENT.

In the meatless menu there Is u fer
tile field for developing new and nOur-
ishing dishes, according to r. II. Miles,,
writing in the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lieves that the present shortage OF
meat and fats will not end with the
coming Of peace. but may grow more
acute and continue for Ave or six
years. thus making IL worth while to
develop meaus ~ grain, vegetables
and fish on q more or Tess perms e n
basis. Meat eau be replaced by cereals
and other protein foods, or may ne
served In very small portions AZ 4 Ma
,vOrlng for other food. Ia making ~
meatless menus this author finds our
American Creole and southern cuLains
a broad field for investigation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
GOVERNMENT
helps PAY FOR BREAD

There mas been much mibunder-
standing about the bread program IN
England. 1t n true that the Enslish-
man buys . lssf Of bread for less than
an Amarieun can, but It 10 poores
bread, and the British government 10
paying S9OOyOOO,O0o a year toward the
cost Of It.
All the grain grown In Great Brit
ain IL taken over BY the government
at an arbitrary price and the imported
wheat purchased on the markets at
the prevailing msrket price. THIS II
turned over to the mills by the govern
lment at a price that allows the adul'
'terated war bread loaf Of four pounda
TO sell at Ia cents, the two pound Loaf
at 0 cents and the u pound. loaf a. $
cents. :
In France. under conditions SONS
what similar. but with q larger Ak
traction, the four pound loaf sells foi
10 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
NEED BIG HERDS
Europe's Meat Supply Must Come
From America.
bsasie~s Hsvs osp'stst Itvs
stesk st Gnsrmevs Rate. Fvss
killing Dairy Cattle For FssS.

American stock breeders are being
asked to conserve their iocks and
herds In order % meet Europe's trs-
mendous demands foY meats during
the war and probably for many ysass
aftsrward. 8 /"
;, The Upitsd States food admins.
tration reports that. American stoeh
Paisers have shswA. . disposition -
cooperate with the government In In
creasins the nations supply Of live
stock:
:, Germany today Is. probably better
ssppiied With live stock than- any 9TH
.ier European nation. When the Ger
man armies made their big advance
Into France and then retreated viz.
.tually all the cattle In the invaded
territory = approximately 100000
heao-wers driven behind ,thel German
lines. ~ aiJsl. ont rryc Iat ID
+" But in Enslandr-wheFea 2,@o0.000
acres OF pasture lands hare been turn
"a. INTO grain nelds@-the cattle herds
HHre Decreasing rapidly. Qne Of the
|. Fsasons apparently h the. declining
maximum price scale adopted BY the
English a. follows; 70. September;
&l7.7e per 100 pounds October. Q7.2S;
November and Deceinbsr, J$1dOSs Jan
lsry, $l4.40. The effect ofrth<ss brica
kwas to drive beef animals on the mar
let a. Soon as possible. <
In France the number Of cattle al
well as the quality have shown ar
enormous decline during. the war
Where France had 14,S07 900 head o,
eattle IN lelS, she now has only ~
5Sli,S06, q decrease Of 100 per cent
And france ~ today producing onl!
rome gailop Of milk compared 10 twt
and ous.haiS. gallons before the var
Denmark and Holland have besl
forced to, sacrifice dairy herds for bee
bscaucs Of IL lAek Of ~necessAsy -
r. close study Of he European nae
sstuation has convinced the Too6- ~
ministration that The future probes
OF America lies largely IN ne proou'
tion Of meat producing animals IN
Dairy products rather than In tho pr
6uction Of cereals for export whs
the wal win have ceased.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
INAVALE

Miss Blanch Barker spent Sunday IN
Red Cloud.
Floyd Mccall shipped 10 some westers-
stock cattle Tuesday. d.
Donald .Heartwsll accompanied oat
tie to Kansas City, Sunday. =. }.
Clay Orchard and family left, Tues.
day for their home ct Belin, New Mex.
leo. ias -
I Howard Deislev accompanied - ear
Of Chss. Hunters cattle to Kansas Oity
Sunday.
Mr.. Loseke received two thorough.
bred Holstein COWS from Fairfield Che
past week. .~.e $50
-.Oris Matkinsisft Wednesday for hit
home at Powell, ;Wyonsine, sftera visit
with his parents" 8
A large crowd attendsd the funeral
services of Mac Fulton which were bsad
Monday II the ChristiSn church. ,LI'
Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl Hall and Don Fnl
ton Of Red Cloud attended the fuuers
q aheir unclssA Mae fulton Monday.
7, Msssrsss and Mssdap,ea, John Fultol
aud Fred, Hunter o. Riyertop. attended
the funeral services of Mac Fulton
Monday H..
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Reed are thu
proud parents Of a baby girl born Jan
usry "a. The day was also "Grandpa
Rob Mitchell's birthday.
Dan Norris and wife who were sdl,
injured In q runaway Friday night sr
getting along as we'll Is can be expect
cd. They are at the home Of thei
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Waldo Mr.
. Bessie Cain OF Red Cloud is nurse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31

Private nancy lowest in tersst
No delay, money here. All papers
kept here and payable at home bank
I also make regular company loans on
best terms 10 he had. Call for me at
State Bank. &C. r Gather. u
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31

" snUw ut the o. pheum, Frtd.y
night.
Roscoe p. Weesner spent Monday in
Hastings
Clyde Bowen spent Wednesday in
Guide Rock.
See DR.. wnrrick, the occulist. Wed.
nesday Feb. 6.
DR.. Asher came down from Riverton,
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Risa Cox spent Wednesday with
ie'ntives at I owles.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted.-J. c.
Mitchell, the Jeweler
A. NJ. Ayers Of Highland, Kansas,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Mcclure Of Lincoln visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
J. II. Bailey returned home the last
Of the week from Omaha.
Gerald Leonard came down from
Inavsle, Tuesday morning.
Chas. Funk returned to his duties at
Superior, Monday morning.
Mrs G. Z. Cross and children were
Sunday visitor, in Franklin
Miss Martha Baker Of Wheeler, Kan.
sas, spent Tuesday In this city.
Attorney A. NJ. Walters came down
from Blue Hill, Monday evening.
Mrs. AL Spires and daughter, Miss
iazel, we're Hastings visitors, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Shelley and child.
rem spent Sunday with relatives at
Guide Rock.
Frank Richardson Of Cheyenne, wyo.
ming, is spending . few days With his
wife and family. .
AT the Orpheum Monday. February
4th q Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature
In s acts. Adm. 6 aud TIC.
Everton Foe arrived Saturday morn.
Ing from Greybull, Wyoming, to visit
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Foe.
Mrs. Chas. Schellak returned to her
hons ct Grand Island, Monday morn.
ing, after . visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Steffln. t'r-.
At the Orpheum Saturday, Feb. Q.
1.-THE Woman in White',a Pathe Q act
drama. Matinee 2:ao adm. 8 and TIC.
Night 7:a0 adm. 8 aud lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Garretson return.
ed to their home at Van Tassel, Wyo'
ming. Tuesday morning, after . visit
with his mother, Mrs. Ella Garretson.
Buy Land At Stratton, Colorado See
Rose Brothers Of Blue Hill, Nebrasks
or 20 to JOS. A. Collins, Stratton, Colo
RADIO. sTl3t Rose Bios
Mics Maurine Ca}dwcll, who has beer
. keaehlhx schoH peEr Imperial, 9 visit
log herEmother, Mrs. j. o. Caldwell
school was closed on account Of I
small pox scare IS tG3,
Nh! tBstt Morhart returneda'a oms
Monday evening from KearneY .ssRet'
sHeahadbee visiting relatfveE SSh
was accompanied homo by her. sistc
+. Who will visit here a few days.
. "Chick" Powell, who left here 'absn
a year ago for an extended wester1
, trip for the betterment of his health
/. returned TO this city Monday evenin
to visit his brother, Oliver and wife.
"WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle. . Ward
wagon in Webster County. No expsI
/ ience needed. For full particular
, write promptly to DR.. Wards NEEDLES
|; company, winons, Minuesota. Estss
ished 1856. SOD
the Lincoln Telephone and Tel
d graph Company has complied with I.
Il order Of the State Railway Commi
sion to restore Long Distance servi'
to the Farmers Telephone Compan
\. The Long Distance connection OF Il
!. Farmers Telephone Company whi'
was cut off by the Lincoln Telephol
and Telegraph Company to protect l
9. property, but since the Railway Coz
a, 40 mission has ordered a consolidation
both telephone systems there appea
to be no reason to continue the fig
be over the Long Distance connection.
n, -s-
ne r 800
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
as TOLD TO. US

Virgil Huff spent Tuesday in Super
Tor. :!
Earl Delay was up from Guide Rock.
Friday. '!f! ".i.'
Clifford Pope was in Cowles, Friday
evening.
A. l.. Chandler was over from Esbon,
Saturday.
Father Fitzgerald spent Sunday in
Superior. t,.''
Mrs. wm. Barnes spent Monday in
Guide Rock
Mrs. Ernest Weleh vas q Hastings
visitor Friday. q,
DR.. Lollar made . business trip to
Snpsciory Saturday. Z
DR.. c. e. Cross made o business trip
TO Hastings. Monday. =!
Lew Breskey Vas over from Lebsn
on, the last Of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Plat were passen'
gers to Lincoln, Monday.
WAxfxD-House work BY day or
week. Inquire at this onios.
Good ms.ls--good ssrvice-moderat
,prices-Powell 4 Pops's oafe.
Forrest Aouutford Of Hastings spent
Sunday with his parents hero.
Aline Hamilton spent the weekend
with relatives In Guide Rock. ,st -,
Mss Laura Hedge Of Inavale spent
Sunday with her mother here.
Hotel for Reut-Inquire d. L
Daley, Inavale. 2.5
Miss Constance Roubal returned
home Monday evening from Blue Hill
h. A. searls of White River. Soutt
Dakota, was q business visitor here
Tuesday.
judge Dorsey AID Court Reporter
nsliaSsSSasgSlFF.it''''s': M0e 'af
Mrs. Wm. Montgomery went dowl
to Guide Rock, Tuesday morning 4
visss tsaSssea aloW elf9rf q
Smith, Bros. OF Superior will hole
thetr'ssa6 snpsta Aog sAie l& lFssds!
February sth.
Mrs. Joe Hewitt returned home Wed
nesday morning from a visit With rela
tives at Republican City,! .
Mrs. Fred Walker Of Pauline, wa
Sunday visitor at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Aountf0rd.
Walter Marshall, who Is t~ravellnI
for the Msrshsil Paper c.. Of Omah'
ispsps Sunday With biz mother here.
!, , Geo. simpson and iwnlI Mouutfor
came down from near fnsvsle. Tuesds
morning, where they have been worn
Ing, - f
Ths high school BASKET bal, teal
vent to Bladsn. Friday night. "a
we're badly defeated by the team
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton returned
their home at Lincoln, Tuesday, aft
visit at the home Of Mr.. and MI
Norman Phillips.
Or. Warr,ck, the specialist will me
eye, ear, nose and throat patients a
those needing glasses at DR.. Dsmerel
Wednesday Feb. g., Hours lao to S
81 Miss Irene Buckles. who had ,
misfortune OF having her leg broke
when the horse which she was drlvi
ran away, is reported as rapidly I
proving. -"
February 4th 10 9th, inclusive is ,
time specified for the registering Of
alien enemies Id this county.
males OF f~ourteeR yearS d. Ssst M
appear AZ this timo and Register.
90 .sss'. 80 ~ {.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
BLADEN

Kern MCCOY wal . Lawrence visitor
Monday. >
@. L. Marymee was in Hastings the
first Of the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Orville Oberg were in
Hastings, Tuesday.
Mrs. V. X. Hall visited relatives at
Lawrence, Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Boom, Jr., was a passen-
ger to Giltner, Tuesday.
John Otto made q trip to Kansas
City the first. OF the week.
|. Robert Perry, +. l.. Preston and VIM,
Rushke were In blue Hill, Monday.
! Mrs. Frank Baker Of Hildreth visit,
ed at the y. +. Baker home the last Of
the week,
George Munson, Sr,, was down from
Hastings this week looking after iii
interests here.
A. NJ. Householder was out TO Chap
pei the past week looking after hi
land interests. -,
j, d. Carr returned Wednesday frou
Stafford where he had been assisting
his son who located near chat place tn
past month. :
The inventory is one OF the most gal
liable records a farmer can make, an
between now aud March 1 is the bel
time to take 1t. To assist farmers !
the work the agricultural extensio
se rvice hason hand Bulletins givin
an outline for the inventory aud dire,
lions. Blank forms are included
Copies Of the circular, Extension hui
etin No. Al, may he had on application
to the Agricultural Extension SERVES
Lincoln, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31

Lowest rates, ibest terms and option
and in any amount. NSihspectfon en-
pense, ard absolutely no delay, Six
plans to choose from, Sole agent for
Treyett, Maths & Baker.
J. II, Bailey
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-01-31
Wanted to Rent

50 or 100 acre improved farm. In
quire at this office.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-02
Dampicr Celtic pom
GerpeHc ucircilen
gtlauh hdi ani btm N'tat uaai Hmc,
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mube bon cmau hmtidn 10nd.
boot onaedriien mN inrpr0icrt mte
dus pntrIdhiRer Cucac 0eiicrn in
diiiiefrciiW rerlmitric Ter Tdnt.
hfrr bttoub itt nuf bcr 1obrt BON
guglauh udh qlncfita. 08 mers
ben Nerhde acmocbt hos sdliif All
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Raiioaiert ON VorO baitt
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@roBe bon 20,90i 9onncn mo mar
idbrcInna HoS Qr5bte Sdiii Inn
tronsdiIanijidct Eicuit gr mir0c
m 1901 N @clidit erbdut un6 iu6r
inter briiiidcr 5loaae,
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pnn6eten au 9or0 beion0cn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-02
Senat perbiHAert
t)rcpibiticnserpduunp
rit pmruGprlaat tnr einidtrdn.
iuna btr AFttit Bee cbubnnlte
bon Gtbfaeiart StaaiurN annr.
nnmmfn.

0incolu 9 april Ut miro
feline RoillAltuma Be g,robihlitue.
amendments Ar 9hm0talonluhlilon
Ourd Die spcaiollieuHa Der gcpield.
tur ltaitiiH0eu 0uhcr Der cnat
ioutt Nd 1T Der 8ufuuli rliihriNcn.
bic dciicru pdiitcrir gtiuhttiou hdb
Sic 2lrbeit 6eA Gberbaliics iidl dui
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ZEN iole, IN seiehercrmdauHQ al Bie.
hclt mo5u ieood tciue an5cihcu bor.
licQen
"a In SET @cuBcrneurSprotlomd.
lion Die glottii5ieruua bes 4lrobibt.
Observation-Disclosures uid)t erpdbut
mur0c, miro Sic 9leiolution, Bic Viz.
belt ocs Scuots 8u bcIdrlnfen 0os
CbcrbouS 0nrau binoern, Sic @cio.
luiiou melhc im Bcpriicntontcn.
bous iiIr 6ie Gotiii5ierung ocr Gro.
bibihon rinqereid)i iuur0e uno bni.
iicrt mar IN Grpd1ung at 5iebcn
Sm 6mllc pur6e Die Ratiii5ierunqs.
borlnge nit 66 aeaeu Z Stimmen
nugenoumen. Die Senot5rcioIltion
gcgeu GriDdauug ner Prohibitions.
iroac mur6e init 16 aegen t3 Stims
men on9enommen
Ger glnnobme Der 9leiolution I'M
5euot gng cine hiBiac 3cbottc Dor.
ouS in Der Senator Dtoriaritn bon
Douglas mo 6. gilbert bon GIatte
gountB fir Die g(nnobnle eintroten
uno Die D}uiurit1t erreiften, NAB.
renO Senotor Ganoo1 non g)orf
Goltntp oie Oppoiition Der 3rodencn
Ieitete. SIN @erIauf Der Ge6ottc,
Die 0urdJ oie eriu1qnng Scr SeurB
ReioIlltion herdufgeidluoren muroe,
mur0c 8m. aSenning8 9r1au mcbre.
re 0inlc ongegriffen nno NIT nift
ihnieidelboften giaHen beleqt.
9urd Ole en6qiltiae 9lnuobne Der
SenrD gleiolution miro 0ie GriuG.
gung ser Brobibition8fra9e I'M &c.
nat mlSqeihIoiieu.
SJobu 9liue, Sta6tamDalt BON
Gnobo, puroe ernannt, oen @3lot
bon 2eutuont &opftns ein8unebulen,
oeIien Geiignntion tudbreno 6es "a.
ge8 einIiei. 4ds @aus bertogtc fid,
nodl0ent e8 IA gorIogen bic sur
fonen, ongcnournen bat.
te. Ger Senat bertoqte iib crit nad
6 llbr nod @rIeoigung Der 9foutine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-02
lt)icner 2(rbcitcrblott
mitQt 4cffniIn0sielie

goief, 5dluci3. 9 2lpril iiber
Rore @ic e8 geiBt btr5iient.
iihtc Ole @icner .2lrbciicr5eitluq
Iebten Goiucrstog ioIacnoe 8ar.
mtna an sic g2ittelm1dte:
a9oBt Glf ui6t iouiden. 8citid
Ian0S Siene mcrnen nieuols oie
guliierten 1ur glnna6me eines 5rie-
0ens 8mingcn. gScun bic 3cutihen
Calais uno Gari8 nebmeu uno
ieIbit a5ronfrcib uno ytolien 3ur
aopitulation 5mulgcu fonuten 70
milroeu ood) rod Ole oili ibrrr ,yn-
iel pcritcdtcu Gngldnoer uno Die
0urb Dos lfecr Jeidilbten 9(mcrifu.
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5ninget,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-04-02
N0rmer ucOcn Veplat,ts
$3.50 ii,siScnpreiie
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