davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-09-20

The Quartermaster corps has just
completed purchases of large quantities
If foodstuffs for distribution by the
American Red Cross. The food will
be shipped to France, Switzerland and
Denmark and used for civilian relief
and al prison camps.
The order includes more than $780,
600 pounds OF hard bread; 100000
pounds OF oatmeal; 333,333 pounds OF
fresh beef and more than 100000 cans
OF baked beans. Purchases also have
been made for the Red Cross of 205,00
cans of fish fakes. These flakes are
II combination of haddOck and shad.
About $50 pounds Of fresh fish are re.
quired to make 100 pounds of fish
flakes.
Purchases also are being made by tho
subsistence division of the quartermas-
ter corps Of fO0dstuffs for use at
American rest camps In England and
France. Purchase for rest camps In.
clude more luxuries than are issued
In the regular ration. Owing to the
shortage Of tonnage. canned corn and
peas and other fancy staples are not
now being sent overseas for general
use, but sufficient quantities are avail.
able for men In rest camps and for the
wounded In the hospitals.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-09-20

The progress of the Czecho. Sloynks
OF Austria Hungary toward the indie
pendence recognized by Great Britain
and America is encouraging. The OK.
istencc Of the Czecho.Slovak state was
declared by all the Czech deputies 10
the Austrian parliament and has now
been Endorsed by all OF the clergy Of
the Bohemian docpses.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-09-20

LESSON TEXTS Matthew 2jH-3O; ST.
10
GOLDnN TEXT-All things are yours.
and ye are ChrIst's, and Christ Is
God's.--l Corinthians 3:2l-23
DEVOTIONAL ADING-Galatians 9:
1875
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS Psalms l7;l5. Isaiah 5i;ll
Acts 1913. Romans 2lO; 5;l-2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

have returned from Rehoboth Beach
Miss Anna Nell of Philadelphia, who
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l..
Wolfe, has gone to Rehoboth Reach.
Makora NJ Holt of Wilmington has
been visiting in Laurel.
Miss Laura Dclen of Camden, n j.,
who has visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen
Truitt, has returned home
Mrs. William Foster of Penn's Grove,
~ j., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Galloway.
Clarence Ellis, who was visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Catesby Ellis
has returned to Wilmington.
Mrs Ezekiel Kitchens has received
word that her nephew, Sergeant Fred
Poole of Philadelphia, has been seriously
wounded in France. Sergeant Poole
went to the front on July 4, and was
wounded in the evening of the 9th be-
ing shot in both legs His wife, to whom he
was married recently, was Miss Helen
Baker of Philadelphia formerly of Laurel.
MIR and Mrs Edgar l.. Hudson, of
North Laurel are receiving the congratula-
on the birth OF a son.
Eben b. Hastings has purchased of
Edward A. Twilley. the property IN
North Laurel occupied by John Hastings,
and will rent his farm and move there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
RED CLAY CREEK Y. p. Il.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Hockessin, Aug. 30-The monthly
meeting of the Young Peoples Branch
of Red CLAY Creek Church was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter
on Wednesday evening. One important
feature of the business hour was the
welcoming of eight new members into the
society. The president spoke in a very
complimentary way OF the service thus
far rendered by the service flag committee.
The musical and literary program was
most interesting \ fine piece Of poetry
describing just how the folks at home
can help the boys ''over there. by writ
ing to them, was read by Miss Nellie
Peoples. Miss Sera Vernon entertained
the society with two violin selections,
which were enjoyed. c. ". GaSs also
read paper After the regular program
vountaries were called for by the presi-
, dent Among those who responded were
Rev 4. H. Pierce of Vermont. who gave
very interesting and much enjoyed
talk: Mrs Sturgis. who brought a peal
of laughter from the audience by a humor-
Gus recitation, and Miss Viola Seeds.
who entertained the society with a vocal
solo
The next meeting of the society will be
held at the home of Miss Alice Wolaston
on Wednesday evening, September 25.
The president made a special request
that all the members make an effort to
he on hand at that meeting as the mem
bers are always very we'll entertained at
Miss Wolason'S home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
DOBBINSVILLE FIRE.

Editor Every Evening: desire 10
have corrected, through the colums
of your paper, a statement made IN the
New Castle News" of the 9th Inst.
regarding the Rudder fire at Dobbins-
vile
The Good VIII Fire Co was called
but did not respond as the fire was eA-
tinguished before they started, and
they were notified to that effect The
fire was extinguished by means of Il
bucket brigade formed by number OF
men, residents Of Dobbinsville and
not members of The Good VIII Fire Co,
who obtained their meagre water supply
from some OF the low pressure spigots
of the city water supply, in adjoining
houses The, flames had gained con
siderable Roadway in MIR Rudder
kitchen, having started on the porch ii
the rear OF his house, bat were soor
under control An Eye Witness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
Elizabeth Bull.

Elizabeth Bull
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kirk of Phila.
delphia who have been spending severa
days with Mrs William Kirk and family
have returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert FL Newlove ane
son Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith, who mOtored to Wildwood, y. }.
spending several days. returned home on
Wednesday, having had delightful trip
The Piel Construction Go. has started
work on the housing contract for the
accommodation OF employees OF the
Bethlehem Loading Co. This work IS
under the direction OF the United States
Bureau of Labor
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eliason and
daughter have returned from Atlantic
City. Mrs Eliason IS the chairman of
the knitting branch of the Red Cross,
which has undertaken to supply 80
sweaters and 100 helmets. All knitters
>are urged to have their work In by Sep
tember |
The meeting Of the board of directors
of the Century Club, which was to have
been held on Thursday, has been post
poned until Tuesday evening at o clock,
because of the absence of the president,
Miss Lanbson who is staying at Reho-
both
MIR and Mrs Chauncey Holcomb are
returning from China and are expected
to reach New Castle at the end OF thus
week
Trolley service was stopped for several
hours here yesterday because of the lack
of power
Mr.. and Mrs George Percc have re-
turned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
NEWS Of A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Governor Townsend Will Pay Cost
of Movies" of Delaware
Regiment at Camp Dix.
RAILROAD MEN AT DELMAR
"Dick" Wright Pardoned and An
other Attempt Will be Made
in Behalf of Mrs. Powell.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Aug. 3O-Word has been re-
ccived here from the New Castle County
Norkhousc of the release from that insti-
tuition of Charles Wright, alias Dick
Wright who was recommended tor a
pardon by the Board of Pardons at the
August meeting, on condition that q
sister-in-aw from New Jersey take him IN
charge. as she had agreed to do if he were
granted a pardon.
An application for pardon for Mrs.
Mary A. Powell, who killed Essie Albln
in February, 1904 at the Uall farm, near
Bowers Beach, has been filed with the
secretary of the Board Of Pardons. Mrs.
Powell is serving a life sentence in the
New Castle County Workhouse. Two
other applications for her pardon have
been made to the Board of Pardons, both
of which were refused. John ID. Hawkins
of Dover is the attorney representing
Mrs Powell at the coming hearing of the
Board of Pardons, on September ).
The board will also consider the case of
Fitzpatrick at the September meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
DELAWARE CITY.
special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondents OF Every kTenlng
Delaware City. Aug. 30.-Airs. Charles
Ellis Of Laurel. Is visiting her brother
John Spicer OF this town
Miss Margaret OF Chesapeake CITY.
Md has returned TO her home after
spending a few days here with Miss
Margaret Splcer.
Mrs Metcalfe wife OF Captain Met
calfe who recently was transferred from
Fort du Pont to Camp Eustis, Va, has
taken suite Of roOu.s at the Chamber
lain Hotel Fortress Monroe
Miss Cardelle Williams who had been
visiting Miss Catherine Schunder. left on
Tuesday for Haddon Heights, Miss
ten days visit al Hamburg on the Hudson
at the summer home of Miss Williams
EareT ts.
Lieutenant William keogh formerly of
this place. now stationed at Camp
Travis Texas IS spending few DAYS here,
before proceeding TO Ohio for duty.
There Is quite an epidemic Of hog
cholera in this vicinity. John Higgins. .lr.,
having lost three hogs IN I he last FIVE days.
Mrs John SpIcer is at PennIar. Blue
| Ridge Mountains.
Miss Lizzie Canac Of Bethel i a guest
=. of relatives IN town.
/ Miss Dorothy Stanley Is al Delmar.
! Attendance al the Red Cross rooms for
| sewing the past month has been very
small consequently the allotment Of
work for this chapter. has not been com
i pleted Members are urgently requested to
come and sew on Monday, Tuesday and
| Wednesday afternoons and evenings in
order that this chapter may not be behind
in It's work
Mrs Eliza Hall and daughter, Miss
Florence, who spent the past week in
Atlantic City, returned home yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Horse Play Pretty Nearly Winds
Up in Riot at Chemi-
cal Plant.
STAN Correspondence Of Every Evening

New Castle. Aug. 30 Horse play is
bad business. Somebody often the
innocent bystander. usually gets hurt
or real trouble starts This was proved
Yesterday afternoon AT the Jaeger ware
houses, when Negro Worknen playfuilv
turned a stream Of water from hose
upon clerk The man did not take 1t
as joke and picked up piece OF iron
nearby and struck one Of the Negroes on
the top Of the head, cutting cash several
inches In length and about one-half inch
in depth The injured man had the cut
dressed by DR. McNally at the Baldt
plant OF the Penn-SeabOard Steel Cor
poration The Negro wOrkmen, seven IN
number. sympathzed with their mate
and gave chase after the clerk who ran
to the guard office and complained to
Chief Wilson. who with two guards
accompanied the man back 10 his depart
ment and warned the workmen 10 cut
out the foolishness and stick TO their
Jobs or pain of being arrested
The roadway from the foot of North
Third street to Sixth street recently re-
paired by the county, is becoming rutty
again and great annoyance Is experienced
bv the occupants of automobiles in riding
over the rough places. The roadway
beyond this portion to the cutoff tracks
near the powerhouse is IN a terrible con-
dition and should be placed in better
shape
During the heavy showers last evening
the electric lights were out of commission
and a number of residents were compelled
to use gas and oil for Illuminating pur-
poses.
Tomatoes were selling IN this city
yesterday for 80 cents per basket, peaches
ii sl25 per basket, corn 30 cents per
dozen. Lima beans 30 cents per quart,
eggs 90 cents per dozen butter 90 cents
per pound cantaloupes 81 per basket
and Watermelons 30 cents each
Amos Bernard former resident Of
this city. guard at the Baldt plant OF
the Penn-Seaboard Steel Corporation
who was taken to The Hope Farm for
treatment several weeks ago, IS in n
critical condition.
Complete arrangements have been
made for the meeting st the William
Street Schoolhouse this evening at 8
o o'clock in the interest of the colored
people who are desirous to learn economi-
cal ways of preparing foodstuffs, Miss
Jeanette Warbud, an expert cook, will
give demonstrations
Robert Shaw, clerk at the Baldt plant
of the Penn-Seaboard Steel Corporation
has returned from u weeks vacation at
Wildwood, n. j.
Albert Kirk, who spent week at
Atlantic City, has returned home
Miss Margaret Bull who is employed
in Philadelphia, is the guest OF her mother
and sister, Mrs Edna Bull and Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. Aug. 30-NiSs Clark an en-
plove of the laundry of Bostic & Haman
badly burned one of her hands, yesterday
while operating an ironing machine.
Deputy-Sheriff Charles II. Butler, has
resigned and taken a position AS cashier
at the Almanac Hotel, Atlantic City He
will assume his new position next Monday
Mr.. and Mrs H. I, Beers. accompanied
by Mir and Mrs c - Sypherd. Mrs
Burton Sypherd and Miss Kyle Martin
leave today for a motor trip TO Camp Lee
Petersburg. Va
Lieutenant Harry r Simmons, son OF
MIR and Mrs Robert Simmons Of this
town, who is an officer in Pennsylvania
trOop. was wounded in France recently
his injuries are slgyt.
Mir and Mrs Alexander McGary and
family Of Ieechburg, Pa. accompanied
by Samuel Galley OF Sattsburg. are guests
Of Mrs r. IL Van Dyke they having
made their trip of over 500 miles by auto
mobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

me feel like new woman. can work
from morning until night and it does
not bother me, and | wish all girls who
suffer as did would try Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. =
Mrs. H. DOoLEY, 1135 25th Street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Working girls everywhere should
profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and
instead of dragging along from day TO
day with life burden, give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
1t has overcome just such conditions for
thousands of others, and why not for
you? For special advice, write Lydia
z. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
REGIMENT TO BE FILMED.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. Aug 50 The report that Chap
lain Howard Davis at Camp Dix. was
interesting himself in having film taken
Of the Delaware Regiment at Camp Dix
for the movies. has shown that there
are no available funds o pay for this work
Governor Townsend telegraphed to
Camp Dix to have the film taken. saying
he would bear all expense, the only con-
ditions being that the film should be re-
turned to him, so that he might present it
to the State and have ii stored for future
use on special occasions. Also, that the
moving picture houses using the film
shall give for the use of it, such sums as IS
shall be used in purchasing tobacco and
llxiries for the soldiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
RAILROAD OFFICIALS AT DELMAR

SPECIAL Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. Aug 30 Railroad officials
paid a visit to the offices ot Delmar. YES
terday, the party including c. II. Mark
ham, regional director of the Allegheny
district: Elisha Lee. Federal manager;
G.. l.. Tatrobc. general superintendent
p l.. Grove, superintendent Delaware
Division; w II. Fleming, Delaware
Division trainmastcr; J. c. Auten, engine
er.
The party was travelling in government
car No. 4, and Federal managers car No.
$50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
THIRD VICTIM OF EXPLOSION.

SpeCill Cores spondonce OF Every Evening
Dover, Aug 30-George Fl Pollock.
the third of the four victims Of the gaso-
line explosion at the Liberty Brand Cam
ming Co.'S plant at Rising sun. two weeks
ago tonight, died late Wednesday even
ing, Just twelve days after the accident.
Pollock was the one who struck the
match which caused the fatality He was
So years Of age and IS survived by wife
and two grown daughters. The funeral
took place this afternoon. with intern
ment ii Odd Follows -rerneterY. Camden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
NEWS OF LAUREL.
speciaI Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel, Aug 30-AIr and Mrs Har-
vey T. Mervil left today for Ocean Grove,
y. J., where they will spend ten days or
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Rarnette and daugh-
Ter, Elinor, who had been visiting in
Ocean City, Princess Anne, and POGO
moke City, Md, have returned home and
Mr.. Barnette has gone TO Wilhamsport,
Pa, where he is employed.
Miss NJ AIRY Adkins IS in Denten, Md.
visiting Rev and Mrs G T Wyatt.
Major and Mrs William T. Tutherly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Special CORES spondeuce of Every Evening
Georgetown, Aug 30-Register Of
Wills Oliver D. Robinson has granted let
ters as follows:
On the estate Of Jenkins II Evans, late
of Baltimore hundred TO James S. Evans !:
Rouse T. Potter late of Broadkiln hun
dred. 10 Ella V Potter; Annie Williams
late Of Northeast Fork hundred, to Samuel
III Nelson; Sallic Tatman and Sarah
Tatman. both late of Northwest fork
hundred to Charles p Tatman: Alfred
j Lingo, late Of Indian River hundred, TO
Alfred r Hart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
SEEKING NOMINATION..

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Cannon, Aug 30.-Former Levy Court
Commissio oner Harry W Johnson OF this
place. has announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination to the six
year-term Of Levy Court Commissioner to
succeed the incumbent, William j Mus
tard Mr. Mustard, who two years ago
was elected for the two-year-term, is also
candidate to succeed himself for the
six-year-term.
Mr. johnson was elected Levy Court
man from Northwest Fork hundred in
1914 and had il not been for the act of the
Legislature creating a commission of three
for Sussex county, he would have served
until January j, 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
HIGH PRICE OF TOMATOES.

Special CORES pondence of Every Evening
Dover, Aug, 30 While tomatoes this
season have not thus far reached ex-
horbitant price, the highest paid up TO
yesterday being - cents, a squirt in the
market occurred at CheSwold when one
load brought SI31 per basket
This price, however, did not last long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
SPEAKERS AT ARDEN MEETING

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Arden, Aug 30-A meeting in COM
memoration of the birthday of Henry
George viii be held in Arden on Sunday.
at y. m. William NJ Callingham Of
New Jersey and Judge J. II. Rvkman Of
California will be the principal speakers
Harry p Page will conduct the musical
program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

q ] ) or q eI ; " GU ~ u
profit by my advice
and take Lydia z.
Pin k h a ms Vege-
table Compound.
Before ] was mar
ried, when | came
home from work at
night. / would be
just worn out with
pains which dragged
me down. j took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e t able Com
po1,y1d apd II made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
For Baby Rash
Itching, chahng, scalding al. .rrita-
ticns and soreness, nothing heals like
Sykes Comfort Powder

Its extraordinary healing and soothing
power Is noticeable on hrst application
Csc at the vinoi and other drug stores
The Comfor, Powder Co., Boston, Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
MRS. DOOLEY'S
ADVICE TO
WORKING GIRLS

Milwaukee. Wis.-''I wish all girls
who work and suffer from functional
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

Battle hymn of Haiti should impress
the Hun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-09
DcrnbMr9 iicbt
SrieScit kcntnteit
9entidlanb fir Srieben, iuhrSe ater
sesen 9cniiitisnns Bis snm
glenkeriten fGmpfeH.

gllnTteroorb 9. Sft.-Gr. Germ.
burg, ebennalieer 0elltider &olorrnl-
iefretdr, ioete IN elmer 91eOe, in
ggcnnis, Sa6ien:
oMiIitarisrnus 6at ieinen 5ric-
Ben our6 9lnnerion, @emolt mo
l1nterorufllng nidt eratpingen t0n.
ner-an ieiner Stelle miro Elm 5rie-
Ben Ourd 8erltdnoigung fomnen.
Mit griil5 @lnrimiIim rno6t it1
oas olte Oeutide Sbenl nieoer gel-
tenO - utiidJt mas inns @orteiI
bringt ionoern &e6t uno @eredtig.
felt"
Sold ein 6rieoe lit Ser 8orbote
elmer neuen 3eit; neue nno before
3eiten, eegriinoet nllf @ere6tigfeit
in @eoonfen un0 San6lungen miro
er 8euti9lano rno Ser gon3en 8eIt
bringen. Cine neue g(era be6el1tet
griinolide llmbiIoung OeS gan3eu
9te8ierllngsiDitelns fir Die 3utltnft.
vW2ilitarismuS fin0et ieinen 9tus-
0rltd in @elpalttqtigfeiten bic bon
feiner 4utorit1t in S6rallfen gebol-
ten Deroer. Gr terroriitert 0a8 gan
,5e Stoatsleben.
o8ie IA dften 1lnO 5 neuen
@rltnolagen fir einen 6rieoen ots
8rdiioenten 8ilion fonnen mir alt-
ne1meu iolonge fie ebrli4 genteint
iinO uno nidt ouf cine Gemutigllng
3etttiAlanos binausIaufen. ginen
ungeredtcn, 0elniiti9enoen 8rie0cn
iperOen mir nidt onueDluen, 8os
nepe 0tiniiterium lit nt6t mir ein
Wtiniiteritm bes 6rie0ens, Ionoert
aud, faas n0tig, Elm 0tinilteriuut
Ser notionaIen 8erteioiQung, elmer
9erteioignng bis gum bittcren Gn0c,
Denn eS ieir rnuBn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-09
0ieaiernnnsfafes in glnf(anb.

StofbolnL 8. Of. Ser 9lab.
rtngSmnngel in 9iuBlon0 miro I'M.
mer if)Iirlmer. g(m fiibIborIten lit
Der Mangel in ben Std6ten Ueog.
fnt uno 8etroaroO, iuo Die 8ebal.
ferung bon oen aartoffeln Iebt, nie
iiir ben @iitter oilfaeIpeidert per.
ben iollten. SenrD Il. 2aebre, elm
omerifaniifcr SSssngenieltr, Der DicIe
Sabre in Wlosfnu Iebte, fam heiite
in StodboIm on. Or iagte, oob bic
Sobiet in gSetrogra6 ale U21rfte
nno 2aoen geIdloiien babe nno
nidt erloube, oaB gtobrungsmitteI
ouf 0em grinattpeae berfauft ner.
ben, um ibren Innggebegten &nnidy,
Die gebolfet1lng in gegierlines.
reitauration2n 5u Ipeiien, Sur aus.
filbrung bringen al tonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-09
Die Brloaricn
9eiteatcn BcSinallmoen

2(miteroouL 9. Gft.-Gine Ge2e-
i1e BON Soiia eutltillmt Dem balb.
oHtliaen 9lntt r9reporcB" folgGt-
OeS ii6er Oen 8nffenitiQItano 5ni.
iAen @ulgariru lm0 Den glaiiertcn:
Gdumung 0eS Serriiln1s, 0a3
im Sabre 1916 bon Den gulgareu
beieBt murOe uuO enttpeocr Ser5jen
ooer @rieaeuIonO gcbort.
8ieoerberiteQung Der buGgarii6en
SerridJaft in Sen @c6ieten, mie Strlt.
nlibt Die ron 0en 9faiierten 6eiebt
nur0en.
gl5riiitlng ser bdgoriidleu 9lr.
nee, nit gluyua6ne bon 0rei 8iOi.
iionen Snfanterie ialO bier Reoi.
nentern aa1nIlerie.
llcberweiiung aaer @eidilte. l1u.
rition im0 dn0erem ariegsmaterial
Der o6Jcriiiteten bulqnrii6en 9lrmce
al oie glQiicric1.
lleber006e SEE bnlaariidcn sin.
bciten weitlid bon lt8fub iobat0
Der @aiicnitilitano erfl1rt iit; Bic
glaiierten 1ritppen blei5en bis ani
mcitere Gr6er
gl68ng aller oeltideH ino otter
reidiiGen Srlppen miN Olifitdr.
agcntiiru, oiplomotiidcn 9ertreter
uHo nn0err gcricneu Sieier 0otio-
HnIitdtcn.
Gie Surien iin0 iI6t 0arin ge.
nonnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-09
10000 gliptprfa6rer berlnnot.

SEEM glorf, 9. 9ft.-3monsig.
taltieno Motorfabrer fir 6os glrfaee
Sran8bort Corps meroen bonn
&rie980epartement berlangt. 0ia.
ieIben perocn fofort in 0en 0ienIt
aeiteI[t, iobolO fie fif oofiir quail.
fi8iert hobcn. @}G1ner bon ieocr
aloIie mer6cn onqenuulnten luo
Defenders @1edottifer