davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
GnO 0afota.

9GlSre Tarmer plnSielig bsb.
q. 81. Sobnion, en- belfienbt Sarmer
peb Snlem, er pliibielig afgaaet peo
Cohen eiter at bore ranmet al ct
Slaatiliplbe mebens ban ~afl9sieoe
Mais. San blep 66 slar sammel.
Stjrlcr &~ancbcrnes Taar. De
tppagtige % ioriulteoe Coyotes er /
Smegnen al Neipea bleplle en- iaaban
Tlaee, at Der lG9ees Ilaner til en-
pploig Sagt, bporpeo belle Genen ton
berries for oisie Hopopr. Sc err / ben
ienere SID blepne iaa briitiae, at De
trGnger ino / S,tle % Snobeaninger
Tor Ser at iraaoie / 5aareiteg.
Tpritc &anbibat for Spcafcr. Gen
fsrite til at title fig iom aanbioat for
Speafer / npitc 2egislaturs Slis er
6. 8. @eroabl, Sorretninasmanb i
@arretion. Set bar iii fin treble
Sermin, ban ben ste IS. blep balet.
Mr. @erbabl er ieot oa opporen i
Minnebaba Gountn. Genner ODER
belle Staten bar opfororet bam til at
isge Stiuiusen iom Speafer.
Berlin umbpttet mcS @aIhinatun.
Glarf Golntp bar inotil nplig pprct
bcbproct mco ct Sonnibip peb Tapn
Berlin hpilfcn @enppnelie bar ppret
en- Corn / aisoet paa aIc lopale Ser.
Toner oeritcoS sc iioite Yar Iar.
Gountpcts commissioner blep BOG
iorlcbcn oeb Ell Mnicening anmcbebe
ON at ioretage Ell Smbsbning, o.
bennc blcp prompt nbfsrt unber
commissioners iihite Msbe. Oct er
mi @aihin9ton Sopnibip iiteoetfor
Berlin Sonnibip.
Snaen &inlrgming tiQabt. Stots.
ihcriii .. &. Chants bar ubarm-
bierti9 ailipet Ell meect uobreot sln.
togel'c gaoenbe no pan, at Heaierin.
gen tllloo hoilfeniombelit iSamilie at
lpgge inotil 200 8anoner @in iii
eaet TorbrrQ. Wr. Chants iiocr, at
bette er Ell WtiSioritaaclic. Heaierin-
gen iororer life Stempelifat al Ell
6amilicS @iuioripnina, mar oen1le
life opcrltiacr 200 @aloncr, men I'm
Scr Soiltb Safotas Statslop er set
abicliit forbuot at lragc Bin. set
bore li9 fun Ell @refbel al en- @aQon,
Tor life at tale ON iaa mcget iom zoe
@ulloncr.
Ten mic &onorcsmanS. Ibpofat
6. ". Ghriitopberion al Siour Gans.
nalgt I'll lit Tiitrifts Gonarcsmonh
nlco Ell nnocr SmltGnoiahcoerne
nlcget ltor Wnicritet, er irot / sin,
more County, Winneiota, for AZ s(ar
iiocn. @eGge hans GorpIore err ira
TaloreS, og 6aocrcn ~uopalorebe iaa
tiolia iom 1850, mcoens @ooerell
foln heroper inn Nar %iencre. llnae
Ghriltophcrion fom ill Siour Soils
/ 1890 % bcapnote fire Nar ienerc at
praftiicrc ion Tonofot. Son bar
otte Iar Ncolcm al bcnne @ps Sfo.
lc'tpre % oaIates I'll 9eaislatMren
1912. San aienualgtes 10 slar iclerc,
% huber ocullc iibite Sesiion bar
han &uiets Spenfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
Mi6taaM.

Wanb i Trmgiel oclses til Sheriff.
Smenoifisnt Hicbaro $. &otiaa no.
tiener en- fer Maaneoers Eermin /
arbeioSbuiet / Detroit, iaa blep ban
Dog palst til Sberiff al 9arage
County meo en- Maioritet at 70
Stemmer. Gn Population inofanOt
fig BEN ODE bs. / 6engilet for at I'M
oerrette bam ON bans Galg. 9otiaa
bar Yoitmeiter inotil iioitleoen Sep
temper, GA Der opbaseoes en- llnoer-
balance / Boitbuiets &asie og ban
blep lat / S9ngiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
Stool paa n1ine.

Waibinetcu Sen 10be Nop. Re
;Sor. Staters Sfib "Scatio" blcp.
iieIac teleeraiiif Ncobclelic ii! Wa.
rincoepartementci. SerOas iptUngt
iiGnf uoenior 9piten al Warnlano,
Set antases at bare itsot paa en- un'
oerranosmine - en- al DC Grin.
orinaer". Tom tpifc ll.Saaoc eiter lit
Seise her iormobes at hare eitcrlaet
liz. nj @~ciriuinacn or Z Sficcrcr
% 40 Monb rebbebe ito til 3pltpagt.
jtation No. 147 paa 9elaparefplteI..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

Gr Nnnec / SN'flnno. Gro &ri1a
ocpartcmcltct / Wolbington mclhteo
iloitc Wonboa, at Sil!iia =. Tnoer
ion al Spitcoh or Gnitcruc@ Torac o9
in0lo0t paa It, Clemens @olpital
MetS.
Trrbt paa @nocn / Mutbciter. Ser
inotroi Ell lllnffc u1ocr Greoaiclten
/ Nochclter, i0ct George Soifman,
ser ionl Wchlem al MotorforpIct bar
lat ill at fontrnacrc Groiiten pco CT
@~ooehierue, blcp operfiert Al Ell
Woiortrilcf og eicbllftell9 orUbt.
Sti0iuoeu bcbrcs / VlninuicW. :
Vloinpicm bctrngtcoc$ &nlllcnSa
%cpiocnicn lon oucrltooct pco @capn'
oclicu al llaen, % oct So'pital, lonl
/ al Soit oprcttcocS for at albiplpe
Ncocn, blcu ga luftct. @pcn blcu
boarbt romnlct Al Spgoomnncn. ioct
81 Tebaialo inbtrni.
l%tonrunclic. Stot3icnntor q. s.
Nolmbcra al Ncnpillc cr al @uuerner
Wurnoulit ubnrpnt til Wcolcn AZ
Stotcl@ "Nonro al @roln Ipcola"
iitcoctlor nnliN oibehc =, II. Ncmtc.
MolmbcrN bIcp Hagen lor @icnpnlN
iii Siot3iUuntor, loct NonpnrtiinE
HcoOl;c@ HanhiNnt pnI9tc@,
Nmlijancrnc NicnuptnNcr Nrbcioet
Get bcficnbtniorbca WnnhnQ i Git
lllth. at sc ilrciIeu0e Sinucrc pcb
Wruo0crnc loopcl / GHluth iom i
hyperion piloc licnopingc Nrpcioct
hru ielocuoc So0. Ser pnr lopet
Nrbciocrilc, at bcrcS Nufcr ifulNc
nrrmcrc mlbcrinlca Al 9Illtoritctcrne
/ WalhlnNton.
SpSc / SrcNun. &crmnu &Iuhcrc.
hpiH Nlltru op ire Wnrl hor Min.
ncopoIis. cr bIcncn brUb; pan lit
Nomcittoo uco Scoiioc ! Srcaon. ibct
ban irlo,c Ct SrT nocr lig. @iQct
bra0tca tlIJnlc I'll Niinncnpoli@ ipr
ser at ~bc0ropc4. Niorbc par ipbt ,
Nolnlcltrmio Tor 30 Nar iiocn og TOM
% Mar Nnnnnlcl I'll Nmerita.
Enn SnbSlitcn. Nlarot Sc Sol.
Batter ira Wtiuucioto. ser |iorcfommer
poo ouu SiraooG oiicntli1giortc
(ob@lii,c. or Carl Y. %ohulon, ct
Vuul. ioIocu mlbcr aomp; &. n.
Grittiou. Nco MinN, on Nloi Otter.
Doe. Giro $nlono. oeoc Al Soor;
emil Wioe. Toiaton ". =. Carlton
Glarri~io. % *. q Mcuiction, @roo.
ten. oeoc al Su0oom ionlt Oscar :.
Norbp % y. J. Garliou Winnc'
npollS. ionrcoc.
Srnincrb nicer lit iicrSc Siicr.
Get iicroc Siicr Tor Srco~iciriuacr /
Nrnlncro rar Nomurb Grbin0cr. f.
War lonmcl. Der bar blcucl iao he
Nciltrct al ban cnooa SirHoaa iort.
loltc mco al atinrc III oobbcltlobeoc
NaolNcuTr. Nor AZ ircmbrin1e Ct
iao bolt anolo iom muli9 !ngoc han
en- bobbclt Hn0ninl / @eoTret, men
octic blcp ocrpco iprGu0t. bporpco
0cu mQc M0lo iii aircuet oct mcltc
Al lin pcultrc Noouo.
Sar i~triffct 81 GAR Strpmpcr,
"a Nopmnno Girfmooo al GrpitaI Tor
uogcn Sio iilboQc hperpeoc liz
Sorcucoc SiaicrS Slaohe. bespnotC
hans Scoitcmohcr, "a / iii SIDE Mar
al itrlffe Strempcr for BAN. Tc'
blcp Here Strcnpcr. enc inae airf.
noob fuibe ioa @rua Tor, % loo
latte Den eamlc aplroe iig ionl Maal
al hln ltuloe tiluirfc CT Ear Tor hpcri
al lit Scucaar. Ietie lit Maal bar
bun mi naoet. Ser iorlcbcn ielreo(
bum i'm SIDE 6sbielsbos, % iammG
Tag gioroe bun i9rbig fit SIDE Hal
Strsmper. Yaa oct nGrnieite OLE
oisie Stremper blep o~perbraaet I'll
Grpitols Rebe Gors, oa andre @uttcr
Der life err ioa lpffeIiae at hape cl
ioa Hint % eobblertci @eoiiemor, pil
J belle mcb benbes Gotteripn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
9rrerinber fnnaercr fum Ypl

SrrcrtHOcr THItgcrcr tOrt EoItft.
Iac 9Trerlnocr / Bolton bar nnber
Den nplia itauicoe Gpibemi al Sen
ipanifc SnilucnSa siort Sicneitc icm
Goliti, % Ell utcact pelaisrcnSe @irf.
iombeo or oerpeo blepel uoiolbet
Mteo Minoifrrntet Volitimpnbiabeb
har tisie apinber patruIieret @pcns
8aoer i sc Dem anpiitc Giitriftcr, al
lrgecnbc %cisg / DC forificliec Stem
icr al iorpisic iig ON hporuiot me
Snilucu5atiliGlber par. cpitoact % ie
til at gsrneue bolht JIG paa jim ceen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
NorS 0afota.
TpSsinlb i &enmare

melbeS, at Den ipanite Sn-
bar trGpct mango Dire Der.
bpcrlb!anot oaiaa Here Sfanoineocr,
Orion Soc, eli al @pcns I~potbcfcrc.
er 900, IiacleScS g. j.. g, Sobnion
bans &uitri,, e~fterIooenoc Jig ire
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

irr. Vaul 8. airf. MinneiotaS
"Slclo Igeut", fuuoe peo NiiIutnin
aen al iorri9c llac meloe al Statcns
M~ai@oplina iaar bcleber liz iii los
Wfillioner %ulhelS oell ~itoritc Min
uciota nogcniilloe bar bapt. Nicocue
tioliQ Srolt anrcitcoc betpoelia Sfooe
/ Den noropeiiIiae Gel al Stateu Of
i cntelie ANDRE Streg iaa bcrertcs
bpg life Dc egentlige maiSoprfcnbe
gane. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES arllaacs
iaar Ill 20 @rihcIS pr. Ncre moo 30
@uihclS 'orriac Nar % 32.6 Nuihcla
/ lioItc Siaar>pcriobc. apoliictcn or
bette War 80 Troccllt ianlmcnlianet
meb fin % Trocent 'crriac Mar %
Ell 8lcnncminitstualiict al IS Tro.
cent DC Iibite 10 Nar. NcicrpcbeholN
nin9en paa StatenS Sarnc or mcact
liocn 49, onntrcnt | Eroceni, bu for,
riac gnrs aoalitct bar nlcact oaar.
lig. Sm,rent 10 Eroccnt al oct belle
WaisareaI er brugt til SiIaee meh ct
llobptte al omirent s Cons pr. Mere,
- Votctoplinaen er hsiit ~iorificuia,
Ga Serfe beifooisehc &c tent plantcSc,
llhbptici iattcs hoa iii 52,256,000
@uibels MOB 33.600,000 iorriee
Gar. Spalitetcn er 81 Yroeent, ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
Trrbt pan @nocn / Motbciter. Z

inoiroi en- lllnffc unocr Greoaielten
/ Nocheiter, ioct George Soilnan,
ser iom Wcblem al Wotortorp'ct bar
lat iii at fo%ntrplcrc Groiitcn pc0 ct
@o0ehieruc, blcp operflert AZ ell
Wtotortrncf on elcbliftell9 orTbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
MiumeIotd.

Gr Sanac / Spiflano. Sra arlN&.
ocpartcmcntct i Moibington mclotee
iioitc Wonboa, at Sii!llla >. Nnoer.
ion al Spitcoh or Gnltcrnc@ Tanac %
inbloot pao Ct, Clemens &oipital
Metj,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
Stiaimacn bcorcS i Vlainuicu.

Tluinpicp bctragtcoc@ MltIucn5o
cplocmlcu lou opcrltooct pco Scapn
oclicu al llgell, % oct Soipital, ion
al Soit oprcttcoc& for at nibiplpC
9tr0cn, blcp ga luttct. Wpcn blcr
bourot r0nlnlct al Sugoonmcn. ihct
81 Se0@lal0 in0traf.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Blair Store Robbed
By Two Bandits Who
Escape in Automobile

Blair, Neb., Sept. 22.-(Special
Telegram JAS James Nose, pro-
prietor of confectionery store, was
closing his doors at 1920 a. m, to-
day two men about Is years old,
wearing dark clothes, one tall and
one short, asked to be let in to use
the telephone, saying their car was
out of order. Mr.. Nose let them in
and after talking about their car and
buying some candy the tall man
turned and pushed a revolver in
Moses face and held him while the
other man rihed the cash register,
getting $36.85, but missed $1l7,
which laid behind the cash register.
A few minutes before they had been
in the grocery store of J. Mueller
and one made the remark, nothing
doing here" They also tried to
force an entrance into the Rogers
restaurant, which had closed its
doors. The car was a large six
cylinder and the men drove south
towards Omaha.
About an hour later the chief of
police received a telephone message
that the same men had held up two
young men in an automobile four
miles north of Florence, taking a
gold watch and So in cash.
Automobile loads of heavily
armed officers secured the country
between here and Omaha for several
hours in an effort to apprehend the
men, but the hunt was futile.
1t is thought they made their way
safely to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Wireless Operators
or Radio-Buzzers Are
Now in Great Demand

Lincoln, Sept. 2l.-(Special.)-The
demand for radio-buzzer or wireless
operators greatly exceeds the sup
ply, according to c. A. Fulmer,
special agent for war training, and
thousands of operators are needed
by the War department right now.
Mr.. Fulmer, who also is superin-
tendent of vocational training in Ne
braska, gave out the following infor-
nation regarding the needs and
says it opens up a field which should
appeal to the young people Of the
state especially:
ships, many aeroplanes. field batteries, ETC..
and Is the most common means Of COM
munication in war.
2. Radio buzzer classes are now open In
connection with the state university, the
Peru, Wayne and Kearney State Normal
schools. and the Omaha Young Mems
Christian association.
3. Any registrant, old or new, may
enter.
4. The course requires about eight
weeks.
S. The student pays his own expenses
but tuition Is free; his draft status is
not changed he remains q civilian until
called into service.
6. When he has attained the speed Of
10 words per minute he may be indicted
into service In the Signal corps, and sent
to a finishing school
7. The student Is certificated and guar.
anteed placement in the Signal corps
s. Evening classes are offered for local
men employed during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Iowa and Nebraska patents issued
recently:
IOWA.
J. F. Anderson Norway pipe coupling:
II. Bullordick, Bellevue. drier for seed
corn; J. s. Carswell. Boone. rear axle
stand; w. Caswell, Cherokee, bailing ma
chine; T. Connel, Iowa City. damper reg
ulator; r. s. Delay, Creston. level and
rule measuring instrument; W. G. Dunn.
Clarinda couner balanced crank shaft;
F. ]. Frledlein. Gutenberg. silo; L. E.
Brabau, Bonalr, snow pillow; + A. Her
wehe, Monroe, electrical generating sys.
tenn: J. w Kirby, Harlan, automatic stock
watering trough: W. N. Landmesser, Oska-
loosa, stuffng box; E, E. Larson. Thomp-
son, flexible shaft; r. Mewes. Des Moines,
tractor attachment: s. Moncrlef. Center
Junction, broom holder: L. Monson, De-
corah, extension steering device for trac-
tors and automobiles; F. Norman, Des
Moines, acetylene generator; L. ]. Rich
ardson, Sioux City, hose clamp: l.. W.
Stuart, Orchard, attachment for corn
planters; G. B. Wilson, Nevada, register
fan; B. Clark. Des Mones, combination
rounding and moulding machine: H. God
tersen, Charter Oak, corn picking and
husking machine: E. G. Hakeman. Hart
wick, automobile nonskid device; T. s.
Hanson, Northwood. support for cream
separator strainers; J. F. Holzclaw. Abba.
switch operator; J. NJ. Jennings. Des
Moines. gun for destroying wire entangle.
ments; ]. P Kyle, Aredale, seat attach
ment; C.. Markell, Clinton. driving box
side motion plate; F. N. Poulalion. Des
Moines. degiutitory cup; H. w. Powell.
Patton, Golfer oiler; J. Schroeder. Oaven-
port motor; F. D. Tellin. Algona. metal
basket corrugator; W. X. Voorhees,. Cedar
Falls, fastening device for gates; S. T.
White. Davenport, driving mechanism for
washing machines; o. B. Woodrow. New
ton. washing machine; @. H. Amend. Des
Moines, display case; c. A. Barnes. Blue
Gress. feeding trough; P. Black. Algona.
power device; c. E. Clark. Hubbard. seed
corn sampling machine: c. B. Campbell.
sully. tuning transformer; w: Culver
Sioux City, dirigible balloon; H. r. Evans.
Davenport, wearing plate for moving ma
chimes; W. J. Kelly. Clinton, convertible
furniture; Julia A. Robinson. Manchester.
clothes prop holder; c. G. Shauck. Des
Moines. direction signal for automobiles;
Stout. Brighton, hoist; H. L. Wood
ward, slicer.
NEBRASKA.
SIS. Benson, York, aerial bomb thrower:
D. G. Golding. Fremont, lens mounting for
eye glasses; NJ. NJ Latta, Valentine. re-
versible hydraulic we'll digging machine;
c. L. Thornberry. Lincoln, means for Sc
curing wood flooring and trimming in
place in fireproof buildings; C. B. Trussell,
Omaha. gearing: D. ]. Wyatt. Fremont.
car door hanger; C. A, Erickson. Burwell.
printing machine; W. e. Graves. Bloom
field, plunger valve; J. v. Lisy. Ravenna.
clamp; W. PETE, Firth. vaporizer; s. c.
Repsholdt. Omaha. traffic signal tower;
L. P. Wells. Gering. endgate fastener.
R. N. Beard. Omaha. wall paper display
rack; ]. A. Calvin, Spaldlng. tractor wheel:
A. ]. Gibbs. Hay Springs. push rake at
tachment; P. C. Hauhold, Naponee, dough
raiser; P. B. Lilley. Prosser, feeding
trough.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Allied Air Force Bombs
Works in German Town

London, Sept. 22.-The entente al
lied independent air force droppe
bombs on the German towns Of
Mannheim, Karlsruhe, Boulay, Fres-
caty and Morhange. according to ar
official statement issued by the Brit.
ish governmet.
Explosives were dropped on the
LAM works at Mannheim, or
wharves and factories at Karlsruhe
on blast furnaces at the Bourbac
works and on airdromes at Boula,
Frescaty and Morhange.
One German machine was broug'
down. One allied machine is mis-
ing.
Nineteen German airplanes we
accounted for by British airmen F.
day, while the British themselv,
lost II machines, according to Fie'
Marshal Haig's report dealing wit
aviation
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Senators Join in Praise
Of Secretary of Interior

Washington, Sept. 22-Action OF
Secretary of Interior Lane in the
California oil land cases, criticized
recently by Senator Thomas of
Colorado, was given warm approval
of the senate Saturday by several
senators, while Mr.. Thomas dis
claimed intending to attack" the
secretary and joined in praise OF
his personal integrity, ability ard
official career.
Denying intent to "attack" Lane,
Senator Thomas declared his criti-
cism lay principally in charging that
Mr. Lane had submitted to encroach-
ment upon his official prerogat'ves in
the oil dispute and had failed to re-
sent or notice the attac k of Francis
!. Kerful, assistant attorney general.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
POTASH INDUSTRY
LOOMS UP LARGE
Next to Packing Business,
Maupin Says it is the
Largest in the
State.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Sept. 22.-(Special.)-
Potash has made Nebraska the
best known state in the union" re
marked Will Maupin, director OF
the Bureau of Publicity. yesterday.
This department has responded to
requests for information about the
states potash industry from prac-
tically every country in the world,
and the requests are coming in every
day. A dozen states and many prov
cines OF Canada are sure they have
potash deposits, and this department
is swamped with requests to make
ANALYSIS and tell all about how pot
ash is made and the cost of install
ing plants. All the requests for
analysis are referred to the state
chemists of the various states. and |
frankly admit to n correspondents
that l do not know anything about
costs or processes.
California Potash no Good.
"The publicity department is in
formed that California potash is
proving an injury wherever used for
fertilizer, owing to the presence Of
borax in large quantities. No such
complaint has been made about Ne
braska potash, and today it is STAN
dard all over the country. Nebras-
ka is today producing 90 per cent Of
the potash produced in the United
States, and the output is rapidly be-
coming equal to the German impor-
tation prior to the war.
During 1918 Nebraska will pro-
duce>upward of $20,000,000 worth
of potash. More than $5,000,000 is
invested in the industry, not includ-
ing leases on lakes, and the weekly
payroll mounts into the thousands
of dollars. Next to the packing in
dustry it is the largest manufacture
ing industry in the state"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

Henry J. Rixe. Lewiston, Mont.
James o. Siddons, Bumrass. Va.
Wounded Severely.
Sgt. Major orrin C. Lambert, Hecla,
S. D.
Corp. William McGnnis. Lawrence, Kan.
Corp. Allen W. Snow. Jewel. Kan.
Corp. Herbert o. Bergstrom. Osceols.
Neb.
Corp. John E. Costello. Sidney. Neb.
Corp. Byron L. Hill, Sutherland, Ia.
Adolph Benak, Omaha. Neb.
Charles V. Gilchrist, Spencer. Ia.
Glenn D. Hall. Panora, Ia.
Clarence L. johnson, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Leon B. Lynch. Atlantic, Ia.
Raymond J. Shuttle. Cedar Rapids, Ia
Missing in Action.
John H. Saylor, Big Springs. Neo.
Nes Lutru, Armour, s. d.
John Peterson, Desmet, S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Boone County Fair Marks
Up Record in Attendance
From a Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Lincoln, Sept. 22.-(Special.)-.
Visitors returning from the Boone
county fair at Albion assert that
that fair, like the state fair, instead
of being hit hard by the war, ex-
ceeded all previous records, both
in attendance and in exhibits
Wednesday, the big day, 10000 peo-
pc were in attendance, while on the
following day there were nearly as
many.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Miss Howe Drives Auto
Onto Thor2s, Messenger Boy

Lincoln, Sept. 22.-(Special.)-
Miss Helen Howe, a university STU
dent. Omaha, but who resides at
the Delta Gamma house in Lincoln.
ran her automobile over the curb
and into tree last evening to avoid
hitting a messenger boy, Morton
Thomas on bicycle. whom she did
not see until too late. The boy
was knocked from his wheel and
Miss Howe's car damaged consider
ably.
Miss Howe assumed all RESPONSE
bility for the accident and took the
name and address of the boy who
was not hurt badly. She told him
to get his wheel repaired and she
would settle the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

MORE THAN NINETY FIVE PER CENT OF ALL THE
BREWERS IN THEUNITEDSTATESA ARE AMERICAN BORN
AND IN VERY LARGE PROPORTION OF CASES THEIR
PARENTS WE'RE AMERICAN BORN.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23
Many Patents Issued to
NebraSkans and IoWans

Iowa and Nebraska patents issued
recently:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

What Money They Have-has been made in American bust
and invested in America Since the beginning of the
brewers have been among the largest purchasers Of every Liberty
bond ISSUE the total of their subscriptions amounting to many
millions Of dollars They have contributed in large amounts
the Red Cross and other activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

WE ARE NOT MAKING THIS APPEAL IN BEHALF OF
OUR PROPERTY OR OUR PRODUCT, BUT AS AMERICAN
CITIZENS APPEALING TO YOU TO HELP PROTECT THE
GOOD NAME OF OURSELVES AND OUR FAMILIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

~ A11111 11o11 2-ow919
To the American People
The the Past Few Daygven much the
fact certain American brewers loaned the
Mr. Arthur Brisbane which he used the purchase of the
Washington Times.
In many publications to this NATTER the word
German applied to the word "brewer" and there
tnued and persistent effort to the minds Of readers the
impression that brewers class unpatroc The attempt
to and foster this impression is to give birth and
ish what is malicious and cowardly lie!
MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OF ALL THE
BREWERS IN THEUNITEDSTATESA ARE AMERICAN BORN.
AND IN VERY LARGE PROPORTION OF CASES THEIR
PARENTS WE'RE AMERICAN BORN
What Money They Have-has been made in American bust
and invested in America Since the beginning of the
brewers have been among the largest purchasers every Liberty
bond ISSUE the total of their subscriptions amounting many
millions Of dollars They have contributed in large
the Red Cross and other activities
Brewers Themseve-are wearing the uniform of service and
the and the grandsons of brewers fighting under the
Stars and Stripes.
In The Many Acts of Dsloyaltydscovered by the Depart
men of Justice prior and during the war; there not single
instance where any brewer directly Indirectly has way
been found guilty of act which could be considered dsoy
Much Publicity Has Been Gveno the fact that before
commenced brewers the country contributed money to the Ger
manAmerican Alliance for the purpose of contesng prohibition
Not single dollar paid to the GeanAercan A-
and country and this fact we'll known every
who has investigated this subject
Has Never Been Shown-and be shown that any
American brewer has contributed directly indirectly to the
dissemination of any unpatriotic propaganda
Few Days Ago-oW president issued proclamation forbid
ding the manufacture of beer after December first Despite the
fact that this order destroys billion dollars worth of property
has been accepted by the brewers without complaint because they
realize that the judgment of president such ruling nec-
essary to the success of the program.
Are Certain in their ambitions and
those who opposed the consumption of beverage with
the slightest trace of alcohol powerful that they the hor-
of this distressing heap odum and disgrace upon
class of citizens whose loyalty by whatever Standard
One Hundred Per Cent American?
WE ARE NOT MAKING THIS APPEAL IN BEHALF OF
OUR PROPERTY OR DIR PRODTICT RIFT AS AMERICAN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

To the American People -

The Pres. Has in the Past Few Daygen much the
fact certain American brewers loaned the 00
Mr. Arthur Brisbane which he used the purchase of the
Washington Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-23

In many publications to this matter, the word
German applied to the word 'brewer" and there is
tnued and persistent effort to create the minds Of readers the
impression that brewers unpatrotc The attempt
to create and foster this impression is to give birth and
ish what is malicious and cowardy lie
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-03

f OF having been wrongfully accused
by woman.