davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
JEWISH WOMEN

The report of Red Cross V ork the Council of Jewish Women for Ju is as follows:
 Mrs. Louis Gelders, Is Members pairs pajamas. 50 bed shirts, 57 pa drawers.
 4x4 gauge bandages; 2726 2x21s wip
 Mrs. Herman Rich Cfor May), Members-122 abdominal Eandages, ( head bandages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
NO MORE MATERIAL

There is no more material in the storeroom. Chairmen of worlIrooms will please watch papers closely, as no- tce will be given when materials for our allotment arrive from New Or leans In the meatime workers will either have to take a rest or sew for some charity Shipment is expected daily MRS. JOHN LONDON,
 Chairman Woman's Work. The above announcement refers only to hospital garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
By ETHEL GILLEN

All ehairmen of gauge units are re- quested to come to the teaching center eighth floor Title Guaranty building, 2 9:30 o'clock Monday morning, July 5, to receive instructions in the making of front line trench parcels. the new allotment of surgical dressings to be made by the Birmingham chapter of the American Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red cross has grown to such propor tons in its efforts to relieve suf- ' fering humanity that The Her. aid will publish a Red Cross buiie- tin daily Contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
NOTICE FROM MRS. BEAsLEY

Mrs. Walter Beasley, head instructor in surgical dressings says:
 All chairmen of gauge units are re- quested to come to the teaching cen ter, eighth floor, Title Guarantee building, at 9:S0 Monday morning, July 8, to receive instructions in the ma k ing of front-ljne trench parcels, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Attention

four% patriotism can be further evidenced by prompt payment tof your Red Cross fund subscription at the Birmingham Trust and Sayings company. Checks should be pay able to Second Red Cross War Fund"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
I1NTyERSALIST

Church of the Messiah -22091a Third ave nue Rev Robert Garner and Rev. Rich ard M. Smith. associate pastors. Morning service at Il o'clock. Subject, The Glori- ous Gospel" Class meeting, conference and Sunday school at 10 O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
REPORT OF woMAN's WORK
REPORT OF WENONAH UNIT

Surgical dressings, 425 head bandages, 134 scultitus, 102 abdominal bandages, 1S0 triangular bandages.
 Hospital supplies, % pairs outing pa- 1amas, r hospital sheets, 6S undershirts, 2S pair domestic drawers. Knitting, pair socks. l sweater. Cleared s62. 66 at baseball game at We nonah given for benefit of Red Cross.
 MRS. D. OWEN,
 Chairman Wenonah Unit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist Elev-
 enth avenue and Twenty first street, south. Leicester Lemont Jackson, first
 reader. Services at Il o'clock. Subject, God" Sunday school at II o'clock. Tes- timonal meeting Wednesday evening It 1 8 o'clock.
 Second Church of Christ, Scientist-Ca- ble hall, ISIS Second avenue. Services at Il o'clock. Subject. God" Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock Testimonial meet 1 ing Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
MRS. CRoNHEIM,s UNIT

Mrs. Cronheim's unit of IS worie made during the month of June il following surgical dressings; June 360 4x4 congresses; June IS, 670 g wipes; June 21, 1o7e 2x2 wipes; Jur 27 1196 2x2 wipes, 2 total of 33O2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
ALTRIIRIAN

AItrurian Church-Dr. L. A. Fealy, pas to. Services will be held at Il a. m. at AItruria, Remlap Sumject. "Compensa- tion.. Take train leaving Louisville and Nashville station at $40 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran Church-Corner of Ave nue B and Nineteenth street. Rev. H. Reuter-, pastor. Morning service and holy communoon at 10;30 o'clock. Subject,
 ..The Bread of Life'' Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preparatory service at 10
 1 O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Australian and New Zealand storage houses are congested with supplies of wheat and meat. Three million tons of wheat are in outdoor storage awaiting shioment and 3,00O,0o0 carcasses of sheep and lambs are stored in freezing plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

new allotment of surgical dressings be made by the Birmingham chapl American Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

ably surprise, and I am at loss to find words to express my appreciation. However, I may say it is just like you to be eternally working on ways and means to make others happy, Of course, I do find it hard to make out on S5.10 per but I am prepared to make even greater sacrifices for our beloved coun- try, which has now shown upas tue real Gods country among all the na- tions.
 Il went to the captain and had the allotment reduced to s15 effective April 2. I am getting along nicely Clile a house on fire) now as l am not wor- ried about my dear ones as long as the Red Cross is in existence. There is no chance for me to come home un- less some member of my family dies, as we leave for France soon. However, my wife could come over here, and if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

she decides to come the field director here will loan me the necessary funds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Swanson Succeeds TilIman

Washington, July disappointment of Senator Swanson of Virginia. ranking democratic member of the naval commit- tee as chairman to succeed the late Sem ator Benjamin R. Tillman, was an nounced today by Majority Leader Mar tin. At his request Senator Swanson was relieved as chairman of the Senate buildings and grounds committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
CHRISTIAN

North Birmingham Church-Rev. Alfred
 E. Seddon, pastor Morning service at Il o'clock Subject, "A Good Independ- ence Day" Evening service at O clock Subject, How the Boys Marched Off to Camp" Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Walton Cruise. who is playing ball with the St Louis Cardinals, and who was called home to go before the local board for examination, left today to again take up the work. Cruise was recently reclassified by the board and changed to First class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
RED CROSS MILK RoUTE'

The American Red Cross has estab- lished milk route" in what is left of free Belgium and distributes milk for babies of families unable to pay for it.
 The arrival of 72 motor drivers in Paris recently brought the number of workers in the transportation depat- ment of the Ameican Red Cross in France to more than 500.
 ATTENTION, SOCK KNITTERS
 Birmingham has had the honor of be- ing designated the sock factory of the gulf division. Our allotment is 1000 per month. Every patriotic sock knitter must come forward and bend every ef- fort to, as always, go over the top The department is open Tuesdays and Fri days, 10 a. m. to D.
 It is your patriotic duty to knit your socks as the government requires. Turn your heel and weave your toe as di- rected. Mrs. William A. Walker chair man of knitting department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
EPISCOPAL

Church of the Advent-Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. north, the Rev M S. Barnwell, rector. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7;SO clock Morning prayer, sermon and second celebration of holy communion at Il o'clock. Sunday school at 9:50 o'clock
 Grace Church-F'irst avenue and Firty- eighth street, Woodlawn Sixth Sun jay after Trinity Morning prayer, ser mon and celebration of holy communion at Il o'clock conducted by Canon Me Garth. Sunday school at 9:S0 o'clock
 St. Andrews Church-Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south. Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer at Il o'clock. No evening services. Sunday school at 9:3o o'clock.
 Trinity Church-12o4 Cotton avenue West End. Evenig prayer and sermon at 8 O clock, conducted by Hiram K. Doug lass. Early communion at a. m. Sun day school at 9.3O o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

ing service at 8 o'clock, at which time Dr. Hardy will take as his subject. "A Young Mans Choice"
 N. Brock, pastor. Morning service at Ii o'clock. Subject. ''The Chief Point of Difference Between Baptists and Others 7 Evening service at S15 o'clock.
 Avondale Chureh-W. r. Reeves, pas tor. Morning service at II o'clock Subject, Gods Service Star" Evening service at o'clock will be especially for receiving new members and observing the Lords Supper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
SYLACAUGA

sylacauga, July Especial. .)-At the pastors study of the First Methodist church Friday night, Howard Ogletree and Miss Addie Pitts were married. The ceremony was said by Rev. Clare Pur- cell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
BAPTIST

Southside Churth-Morning service at Il Q clock conducted by Dr. Frank l.. Hardy of Russellville, Ky. Subject, "The Mind of God Is the Mind of Man" Even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Fairview Cturch-A. H. Nabors, pas, tor. Morning service at II o'clock and evening service at Sl5 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock Stewards meeting at 3:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

sfxty-Sewenth Street Church-The Rev T. & ElacA burn, pastor The church will be dedieated at the morning service which will be conducted by Dr. J. w.. Johnson. presiding elder. Evening service at S c'cloeA, at which time the Rev. IT. C. Jones will deliver a sermon and give a brief history of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
METHODIST

First Church-Sixth avenue and Nine teenth street; Dr. George R. Stuart pas ter; Rev. Carl c. Gregory, associate pas tor. Morning service at Il o'clock; sub ject, Seeing Things" Evening service at o'clock; subject, "A Tramp at Banquet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Highlands Church-Rev p. B. Wells. pastor Morning service at II o'clock; subject, "The Man Who Sold Christ. Sacrament will be administered at this time. Evening service at SIS o'clock; subject, "The Seed and Soil" Sunday school at s:St o'clock J. B. Dryer super intendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
LIBERAL USE
OF POTATOES. SAVE
WHEAT. MEAT ADVICE
The Homely Irish Spud Should
Have a Prominent Place on All
Tables, Until 1917 Crop Is Con
sumed, Says Food Controller

Du, OF tho things needed to hclp
u- win 90, wan right noN ls special
srlIup effort hchinu the potato the
familiar tubet- th, homcll Irish
spud. which haas proved % -p much
value tn the kaiser 300 holding un
"u,rr there tuvt. oven win General
layup after him. ho recently found
tiu, tu ISSUE 90 m,iul rummomofat-
iur th. bringing uf I'M, potato from
America tu Europe
Last itII the grocery trade luiu,i
hands with the fond administration
for % concerted drive ou puttt" sales.
Ilut unfortunately computation came
iu the crop Th,rc was % field frost
that hurric1 damaged POTATOES tu
market. and ALSO q delay :n shipments
due to railway congestion. which put
the prices tpn high for free c|pueuutp-
ton.
Vow most of the baby troubles of
last years crop seem To be over aud
there are plenty of potatoos iu most
markets. with satisfactory supplies
steadily coming in.
what We need now. Be- "a long pun.
and 20 strong pull and % pun tug'th-
cr ou spuds rover grocer tud com
sumner au duur tn1m work 90 r'.
good putltuos to market. and pm th,n
uu the consumer Table 800 reasonable
prices. aud with minlmuut cost
1uuk over Nour weekly schedule o.
doliyorl, Mr. Grocer Find uut
which day O.. Iiphtcst Make 90 special
price ON potutpo tor delivery that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

WI hNI IU' AIll'l liilNO'
Ge' up some potato poster. ui
announce sour potato day Explain
the idea ot fhc weekly potato dHE 100
your newspaper advertising Make %
special price CON tho tubvr- iur that
Iay and lot the public know that ,ut.
ARE settling pututooa ON close margins
as e. team worker with the food sd-
ministratiuu Advise your customers
10 huy potltoes ln larger quantities.
yet NOT too large, instead OF few
pounds oppose they hu' or .
pounds or about ono wceiIs supply.
accordinr 60 size of fam.ly
with organized salcs effort aohlnd
potttl,a handled at doeout profits.
through the entire grocery trade of
IN, country there will uo mo- uooi for
consumers storing the tInor Them
SELVES Iu SOME WAYS thi. amounts 90
il form ot hoardinr and Iistnrbs the
mrrE,-
crr rerd. for 1 ions season Dee
,lu., fN potato da, .ish V",i
hu 0,.H et.ut ."oH u.u uu-
.r.r ..H uH @
Juu,
w .. r.
|. HHH HIt'
i| .uj... UN .t.lug
4...a. 'Ne uHnI f.ru rsv'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

lrua =
crlus
reya
u' v. pl r,a
M mu o. .Hy ..ttt
d, |..U-,.I. U.ufI '
r'HrUI. moral, ALSO nu. .
HHr conditions. nuf of UI
.iuH, Deg fhIf Whru vr I. "l'
brilliant military position i 10y
iN, comparable and -. .."H-
o.. uu army and fleet.
G.'u though many t 'tt
uHg vlt tu peace. prut .. tu'
m,r,n and the longer tenn
powers sr, rrcilc.traut i".
,uriniu fu us win the pc, ~ ',
There s needles l the
weight ul ncN ot ton PROUD
Albion. p.uIuIug itself I e tr'
world merchant and u. 0- i'.
position vanishing
"ThD mouth. Of uur Ii"
now nllDJ with bis talk H how
they are utIlipg for % @ lrNui
across fnp Atlantic. Buf "..fh'r
euu V,m nor u.s. d SSH. uu' 'ur
pur yuuuivs NiH uc upl . UH. 100
l 1ul .hvu their offD. WI sound
Noly different from tina NOW near
n tn,.r fIdlpuluus prcstu. r..Uu
Herr licruct s1id GD.ul war
loans were becoming a Iu.| 'ar invest
mvut tu neutral cuuntf uj mat
'hc wan uI NOT reduciu 'HD rational
wealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

buying 9nd dictctlo habits with pot,
turs. purchasing regularly FOR each
weeks needs. Bon moro generous uuun-
tilIrs which VIII eliminate evils ~
~fluctuatiur supply ,1ad reduce trade
costs. and to use putHtpo- tn save
wheat aud mcut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
RECENT YEARS SHOW
RAPID ADVANCES BY
AMERICAN ATHLETES
Almost Every Standard Contest
Has Been Bettered During the
Period Since the Early Eighties
When A A U Was Formed.

uv ASSOCIATED purst
NcW lork, January 81 Tho roe
markihlc advance made In trl.h Hul
NolJ athletic IN Au..rl,tu perform
"r- BOO recent Years De- -JrIE.usN dou-
oua'raiol by tho lli,si chart. " the
amateur ithIDtl, union Win the cN.
ocptiou 10. two or turc, events. tnr
records show that uImnHt ,yoty etauu
lrd contest ha. repeatedly boon hcr.
tered during the p"riod .iurr tho c,ri>
eighties when tho s. A. wl cor
gluia,d.
The lon yard dash record was cut
town s-5 Of 1 scrund 900 70 triflc los-
than thirty yuurs. Hctw eou i>>N and
Iplt it WJs hrohpn twice and uo lvss
than eleven |.rriutor- participated in
nrcl.Iur ur TYING the time lu th"
g30 dash i-5 of % second WIS Topped
OF the time in % similar period the
record being broken twice and eight
runners receiving credit for exceeding
ur |rguIlliuE the previous clockiur
The quarter milo ovy" is of the
exceptions To- the general uio Wen
dcl Baker ram 'hc $40 wards ,u ~ BED
seconds loo 1856 and bon 1900 Massey
Lour reduced tho time Coo o, seconds
FIAT since. that date uu prIuf,r h.
over |,luHllnd Jhis performance
Coming Geo tho Iuu.,r distances 800.
hllI mill. rum has hu.u u,f',rad tVI,,
8l- seconds ha,iug hrpu uut oft 'nu
time made ny Lon NE,l boo
ThiH time Va. lowered INI., Iu3 four
athletes arc credited with TRYING ur
breaking tho record Iu th, ulIu rum
seconds marks % Improvement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-07
BfrbQnOlnngell 81
5n GnOe
ric0fiibrcnNc babcn sic scbntdaioc SriIt, iid
an ccn DcrlanSlnnoen su bcteilioen
0m6cr 1ld1t oclaIicm.
ptiee scsioliitcnsoerfammlnne in Berlin.

Der 6eIs, an peldlem cine 5Drtietung
oet, ScrDdnOluugen 5eridellte. III Der
S}of0erintg Der Jfuiien beitano, Die
gerbon0Iun0en in StodboIm onitdtt
in @reit.9itobst fort3uieeen. 0ie
9clltidlen ober fino entidloiien, nit
oen 9iuiien nur al Brett 2itobsf an
berbonoeln. Qelttiden gtadrimten
boH lebtpn 5orustaa 5uiolQe, be9a.
ben iih bic @olibeoifi 8elegoten, ais
tie borten, Dob oieienioen Der Gen.
irplmddte auf Tie parteten nod
Brett 2itobsf; bis jest ober lit nitbts
eif1getreten 6oB oieie 9}ofrid)t be.
griin6et 1T. Ser GntidluB Der 3eitt.
iden, Die 8erbunMungen fort5uieben,
iunroe nif elmer Sibung ocs arott.
rats, iDelhrr Sinoeubllrg uno 2us
0enoorff beiipo9uten, geIobt.
Ger offi3ieIIe 6eltti6e geridt be.
treifs 0e8 abbrud)s Der 8erbanoluns
Gen muroe om Gonistog in Berlin
beralsgegeben mo ipur0e BON Sit.
tid aus an Die grfange GeIearop6
Gonpaub iiberntittelt. SSyr 0entieIben
beiBt Is: usynfolge 0es 8unides Ser
ritIiiiden Gegierung, ben cit Der
9er9on6ltngen bon 8rclt2itobsf
uad stod6oln 8lt berIegen. baben
oie 3entraIlHdhte 8eitUeiIig bic
Gerbdnollngen NIT 9iuBIan6 oufge.
bo6en.
Nus qgetrograo bier INTERN 5rei-
tag iu0 SolHstaq gotlm ein9e.
troifeue Gepeiben bcitdtigcn ben
fruberen 9ertd)t. Dab oie ruIIiihen
6rieoens6elcgaten, einidtieBlid 2eon
Erobfps, ser goli6epifi MliniIter
oes 2lenBerb nod Brett Sitobsf 5lt-
riidfabrten, in oer 9lbiiht. 9orfeb.
rrngtn 5t treffeu, Sen 6rt Der Der.
gan0lungeR nod eiHem ncutrolen
2onoe 5l berIegeH. Die Dcttiheit
ipeiarrtett iih, Dem g3erlangen Der
@uiien 8u entipretben, 70 BeiBt e8 in
6ieien 1epci1en, neil Die Gele9nten
bereits in Brett qitoDsf eiugetroffen
maren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-07
SOOesfdllc i'm amer. GrpcbitiOns-
fprns,

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
7th, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1919
8oibington, 7. San. = General
8eribing beridtete geitern folqenoe
Sooesf1Ile:: &orporoI SSreb &c. @ru-
be, an1h1Idn3 8onlpogttie, 2lugens
ent3iinolnq, @}inneapolis; @emeiner
8olter Solf6iIl, @1otor &ruf &onl.
pognie, @teningitis, Sorringtori,
@Ho.; @erneiner @hhoel s. Ne9ta-
mara, glfnbllau5 &ompognie, Nles
ningitiS, 81 9Saio, Ger; @elneiner
gLlbert SarbeB, iniolge elmer @rplo.
iion Selena, g(rf.; @emeiner Ser
man ". gipIe, 2lmgenent3iinoun9,
90ebolt, Syu.; @eneiner g1i9ael S.
gaoigon, 5eIo artiIlerie, Menin.
gitis, 8eberlp 5arlns, glaIi,; @perett
9. &enueo, 5elo QrtiGerie, gtenin-
gitis, 2olprence, glaIi.; @er1einer
6re6 8ogle, SSSnfanterie, 2llngen-
ertt5iinoung, Girclebille, D.; @es
neiner SenrD g2. gbapmau SSn-
fonterie, niht feitgritellt 0or1eiter.
Moii.; @eIneiner 8iIIiam 6. Gilep
SSeIo 9lrtiI(erie, M1eningitis, Gait
21nn, 9laii.;; @enleiner glorbert g.
g8ilion, synfdnterie. G6orla6fieber.
elliott, sya-; @emeiuer GDpnro s.
@1aleb. S5ninnterie, 2ineenent5iins
olnq, Cincinnati; @enleiner Carl
6. gioberg, 5eIo artiaerie, giinne.
opolis; @elneiner Sarootitm goba.
jam synfanterie, S9uBpunoen
Rem Dorf Gitb; @emeiner George
GR. GeobDo, SSSnfaHterit, 2nugenent-
5iinOuHg. glortbfieIO, Ilinl.; @e.
meiner earleB G'gaeaI. Guortier.
meiiier aorps, 2uHgenensiuloulig,
Sulin, Ger.; @emeiner Charles
SSeutius, 6elo 2lrtilLerie. 5.Fiais
onrd goiianio eetotgt, Cronltch
d. 5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-07
Orcc Se3neefdnc
I'm mittlercn lDcitelt
SIfiuoia, @isconiin, D1idigau Auo
0as n0rbli1e SnOiana Fn6
nnter Sduee beBra6en.

69icago sya., z. San Gin rie.
ierbaiter S1ueefon, Der bon eincm
5turmmino bon einer 8ej6min0iq.
feit bon elmer gieile per gtimlte
bcgleitet mar, bat bier groBe Ser.
febrsit6rumgen berporgeruien 10
bis Is SUB tieie Shneepeben iper,
rem jeoc1 Garfebr. 0lebr mie EN-
0ritteI oeS gai5eh Shnecfalles Scr
5aiion lit md9reno Der Iebten q
Shnoen gefolen. 3as 8etterbu.
reau meI0ete belte einat neuen
Sdiiaefall bon orei3cGneinbalb 3oa,
Dem bercits gcitern elm iol9er BON
412 3oa borausgiug. Dies 1T bel.
na6e Die Salfte 0es gousen Sduee.
iaues beg syobres 1915.
Ger Gturm bntte nn Snnstag
nadt ieineH aernpunft I'M unteren
9liiiiiiippi Gale, betpeate ii1 oann
in noro5itll9er gii6tung uu0 be-
6errIft belde cine 5tdhe, Die iid
bont Wliiiouri oItlib 6is na9 Ohio
eritredt. 9lm idneriten ipiitete er
in SSaiuois, 8isconiin Wiidignn
1nO Dem nor0liaen Synoiana.
Gin GroBteil Der bier einlaufens
oen tranSfortinentolen gabn3iige
muBten gdu5Iid eingeltallt meroen.
Die 9orortebabu mltBte oet @srte5r
gdn8lidj einitellen. gluh Der Stra.
Benbabnberte6r mubie mad mebres
rem 9eriudjen eingeitellt meroeH,
5drigcieaidaitet meigern ii6, glit.
tos dussui9ideu l3abnofe 8ribat
autos luo 2nitluagen blieben i'm
5d]nee iteden uu0 nubien aifgeae
ben meroeH. Der 8erfsbr nuE Der
@odlbobn 1T dnberit mregelHdBis.
0ie menigen 3iige, Oie bon 9lorOen
8eiien nno Siiben einIouieH tref-
fen mt elmer geripdtlng bon feds
6is sebn StmDen ein.
gelep6on. unb Selegrapbiihe.g Ser.
bjiOHugcu uuron nielerorts geit6rt
mo beridieoene 0riidlaiteu fino
gdnslib bon Der 4uBeupelt nbge
idnlttea. ;sn Gbicago un0 0ein im
lipgenoen gidolen Berridjt bereits
grober gianqel an 4'rcHmiaterial
no Diiid 2rtte Goht mnr lidtlp.
ie giadt, har wsroe bic 6inlicrms
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-07
Nuitette braMt6en
fcfcrt Uabrllil0smittel
Gage in GnglanS, Syranfreidl nno
Stalien bic idlimmite lett
aricgsanfaug.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
7th, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1917
@ai9ington. 9. g., 7. Son.-Qie
Rabrltn98mitteIloge III 6en ofliiers
ten 2anoern In europa 1T idlimn1er,
ais fie gu ir9eno elmer 3eit felt g(n.
fang 6es Grieges geipeien 1T unb
6ereitet oen amer. gfegierung86eanl.
ten groBe Soraen. 0ffi3ieQe g1e-
ridte meI0en duBerIte 2ebensmitteI-
not in england, 5rnnfreid uno
StoLien.
9ie &otiodc, s1B Sic Gage in
0eutidIauD uno 3eIterreid peit
idlinuner it, lit Der ein3ige @run6
gum SptimiSmus bel 8etra6htng
Der Gage.
Sn ENGLAND nno 6rdnfrei6 miro
Die Gage in elmer aabeloepeide an
bie g}abrung8utittel- aominiitrotion
bonn Baron Gbonoa, benz britiIfen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ols fri.
tiitb beidrieben. Die 9epei6e i6lieBt
init Den @orten: sd betrodte Die
2oge NIT i6meren Sorgen.@
Cine Gabelna6ridJt bon ser iran.
8oiifden Gegierun9 beId9tr, boB ole
@ei8enerfte beialagndbmt tpuroe
un0 ooB 6ie 8rotration eingeiardnft
peroen ipiiroe, 10 Dob MIR Iieben lin
3en pro Sog allen Berionea erIaltbt
ipernen, nit 9lu8nabme Der gnn5
ormen uno forperlidJ ibiucr orbei.
tenoan 2ettte. syn s5talien iin0 DIE
gerbdltniiie bielleidt ni6t 70 giins
Itig mie In Guglnno ooer S5ronfreif.
8maugsneiie Rdtionierllng miro
in gnnIano iofort beginner uno
8letih lit 0a8 erite g}obruug8mittel,
0a8 utter Die aontroIle fdIlt. Ser
telling BON Butter ltno Margorine
per0en olS ndAIte in Die 9an6 ge-
nottnen iper0eu ltt0 neitere Sob.
rilng8mittel mer6eu 6o51t fonnlen,
pie iie ieItener neroen. glae Die
ipidtigiteu QobrlingsnitteI ner0cu
bis gum g(priI rotiouiert lperbcu.
3mang8peiie aontroIle bon glab-
rlrngsutitteln in GugInnO, 8rnutreidj
nno Stolien bur6en bon ben amer.
8ertretern ouf ser Barrier aonfe.
ren5 befitrnortet uno purne 0nuaIs
bcripro6eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-07

arober, ats eigentii6 beabiidtigt
mar. StraBeurouber lm0 auoere
Str1udlOiebe ma6ten f6 0ieie sc.
legenbeit 3uniibe. geridie6eue 8aub.
dnfdlle mto @inbrudsoiebitdble pur.
Den Der Goli5ei gelneIoet.
Ger Gturm lit aud fir Sen 300
8ueier EerIonen iuo Der 9eid6rliheH
&erfuut1ung bon neiuu ot0eren Der.
ohtiportlifl. 81 9rGi0e mnroen qe.
mel0et bod no6m teiner oeriel6er
groBere 9ineniioneu ein obno6l
berid]ieocHe 6eueuuebrtDaaen i'm tic.
fen SdDnce iteden blieben.
glua Die g6iffc ocs aroBen Sees
wnren in erober @efabr. Gle Gam.
bier gRiiiouri imo Subiann, oic ge.
tern fir Shmoen ouBerbal6 oes
gaiens bon G6icaoo IN gisieIoer Elm.
geidIoiien WsseH etreidteH beute
Den idiibcn0eu Saien Die sSlinois
iibt nod inlmer in eiie feIt. Bon
nnoeren 1onpien isbien Ole &c,
ridlie.