davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-02-21
BROODER IMPORTANT.
Where Large Numbers os Chicks Are
Raised II Is Indispensable.

W1ere Large Numbers o. ChIcNS Are
Raised II Is Indispensable.
That the Importance of the brooder
in rearing large numbers OF incubator
chicks cannot be overesti1nated is the
opinion Of II. L. Harris, superintendent
OF the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege poultry farm.
Some artificial means of brooding
chicks must be provided when incuba-
tor chicks hatch in cool or cold wealth
er. Where q small flock OF birds is to
be raised it is not profitable to use
either the incubator or 7brooder, but
where large numbers OF chickens, are
handled the brooder becomes matter
OF convenience.
Keeping chicks in large flOcks mini
mizes the labor and reduces the cost of
houses and yards. Where hens are
used for brooders in cold weather only
a few chicks can be given to each hen.
This requires a large number OF coOps,
and the attendant is compelled to give
each group nearly as mucA attention as
would be required for one large flock
cared for by the brooder.
A large percentage of the hen brood
ed chicks suffer from the effects of
head lice. These not only are bother
some to the newly Matched chick, but
continue to be a source Of trouble
through the entire season.
Where hens are not Available and
only a few chicks are to be raised it is
possible to construct a homemade
The record., 1918-02-21
WHITE DIARRHEA Is MENACE
Eternal Vigilance in Sanitation Is Price
Of Health Of Flock-Formula
for Antiseptic.

(By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins. Colo.)
1t is claimed that not less than 50
per cent of chickens Matched die of
white diarrhea and the loss from this
disease is greater than the combined
loss from all other diseases.
1t Is not difficult to distinguish be-
tween the white diarrhea and nom
infectious diarrhea. The latter attacks
older chicks and is not nearly so fatal.
Incubator chicks are the most suscep-
hble and the disease usually appears
within the first three days after they
are Matched. At least so per cent of
chickens affected die.
The treatment must be preventive.
The cause must be removed and sani-
tatiOn is practically the whole thing.
The incubators and brooders should be
thoroughly scrubbed with soap and
water in which a disinfectant has
been added. They should then be fur
ther disinfected by fumigation with
formaldehyde gas. For 36 hours after
hatching, the chicks should receive no
feed. An intestinal antiseptic may
help to prevent infection. Doctor
Kaupp has recommended for this pur-
pose sulfocarbolate 80 grains, bichlor-
The record., 1918-02-21
Cara of Chicks.

Provide the chicks with clean fresl
water until they are q month or sig
weeks old.
After the first few days feed daily
cut onions, green alfalfa, sprouted oats
0P come other suitable green feed ul-
less chicks can get such material on
range.
Feed charcoal, Grit and bonemegl
separately in suitable feed hopper.
Plenty of exercise On range aud plell:
ty of green feed ana bOnemeal will pre-
vent leg weakness:
Toe picking Or cannihalsm can be
prevented by providing plenty Of an
imal food, green feed. exercise and by
putting a little salt in the mash, not
over One~half of / per cspt.
Skimmilk or buttermilk given the
chicks to drink in a sanitary drinking
vessel is excellent for promoting uni
form ana rapid growth and is one of
the best prrvrutivpE IF bowel trouble
-lown Agricultural Jn!le-,.
The record., 1918-02-21
KEEP DUCKS DRY IN WINTER
Fowls on Many Farms Receive Shabby
Treatment During Cold Weather
Give Them Dry Beds.

On many farms, ducks receive
shabby treatment through the winter.
Because they are a water fowl the
assumption seems to be that they can
stand any amount of water. Big pans
in the duck runs are stopped over un-
tl the litter is thoroughly wet; the
ducks cannot find dry place to sleep
fn, and when they go lame as natur-
al consequence, their owners wonder
what disease has attacked them.
Ducks require dry bed. They can
stand a good deal of cold, and some
neglect as to food, but dryness at night
they must have if they are to thrive.
Another cause of lameness in ducks
Is careless handling. Do not pick up
a duck by the legs. Grasp it by the
neck If you would avoid lameness.
The record., 1918-02-21
t,sss.t4..ts.s-s.E..s .s*s.sE !
pRUNE AND SPRAY ORCHARDS
Neglected Fruit Trees About Most Un.
profitable Thing on Farm-Test
at Missouri College.

Does orchard pruning and spraying
pay? The answer is found in the re-
suits of cooperative experiments con-
luctcd by the College of Agriculture
n 40 Missouri orchards. These ex-
reriments extended over a period of
Itree years. They show first, that
elected orchard is about the most
Hprofitable thing on the farm second.
hat the best managed orchards in
';ssnuri are producing more profit per
ere than any other farm crop.
The average re- S-ns per acre or
these 40 orchards during the last three
,ears has been as follows: Property
nrUned and sprayed areas, total re-
aived, $176 per acre; net profit, $143
Ger acre. Untreated areas, total re-
'aived, SIS per acre; net profit, moth
x.
In order to obtained records of the
suits part of each orchard was al
WED 10 remain in its previous cOndi-
,on-not pruncd and not sprayed. The
rooriments, in view of the results OBJ
med, snow conclusively the advan
ages Of renovation.
The record., 1918-02-21
. *aa****a****
CHICKEN CHATTER.

!, Not enough animal feed, lack
# of exercise and too much con-
ta' finement are all causes of leg
q weakness with the early hatched
= chicks.
g Use care i'll making Sitting
i hens nest Put in some Girt
3" first. then plenty OF soft hay or
- Oat straw
y When Matching watch closely
+ that the chicks do not get away
= from the hen ana chill.
= Chicks must have all the water
= they want from the start of feed
. ing.
, For the first two weeks feed
= chicks hard boiled eggs, cut up
= fine; coarse cornmcal. grit and
j good quality of chick food.
4
j; + 4 !: x 4 = :. i. = x < y !. !.
The record., 1918-02-21

Then toast brown on both sides. A
crisp, dry piece of toast is well mas
ticated in the mouth, which gives 1t
its good start in digestion. Zwieback,
or twice-baked bread is especially
until all the moisture is thrown off
ard it is crisp to the center.
Toast water is often given as
drink in intestinal trouble and is pre-
pared by soaking toast in water, strain
ing the water and serving it with, or
without, lemon juice and sugar.
Milk Toast.-For those who like
toast dropped into hot milk slightly
seasoned with salt and butter the old
fashioned method used by our grand
mothers in making toast called milk
or ereamed toast may not be liked, but
there is no more popular way of serv-
ing it if You have early learned to en-
joy it. Prepare nice crisp brown toast,
dip the edges in hot milk, and butter
generously. Prepare a white sauce,
using as rich milk as is possible to
obtain, or a mixture of cream and
milk To pint of milk take two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter and when it is
melted and bubbling hot add two ta-
blespoonfuls of flour, and when mixed
add a pint of rich milk; cook until
smooth. Arrange the bread, slice on
slice, in q tureen and pour over the hot
cream sauce. Season with salt, and
for change stir in half cupful Of
finely grated cheese. Let it melt be-
fore pouring over the toast.
Grape Toast.-Butter crisp toast
that has been moistened around the
edges with boiling water, then pour
over the following: Melt tablespoon.
ful of butter, add half table
spoonful of cornStarch, and when wed
mixed add a cupful of grape juice
less if serving but slice or two of
taast. Cook this until it has thorough.
ly cooked the starch, then pour over
she hot bVttered toast and serve hot.
The record., 1918-02-21
NAY TO KILL COOLING MOTH
Effective Method OF Eradication Is to
Scrape Larvae From Branches
During Winter.

All fruit growers that have watched
the codling moth at all know, that in
the fall the full-grown worm, or larva.
protected place under the rough bark
or in the crotches of the trees, spins a
cocoon about itself in which it re-
mains inactive during the entire win
ter, writes George M. List, Colorado
Agricultural college. With the COM
ing Of the warm days a change
begins to take place, and shortly afte7
the blossoms have fsllen and the lit.
tie apples, begin to form, the adult
The record., 1918-02-21
TO RESTRAIN APPLE CANKER
Most important Orchard Enemy Still!
is Widespread Enemy-Continu-
GUS Attention Needed.

Correspondence with apple growers
and inspection of orchards by the Uni
versity of Nebraska indicate that blis-
ter canler is still widespread and
most Important apple enemy. Apple
sts.b and blotch are readily controlled
DJ proper spraying. Canker, however,
requires continuous attention if it is
to be held in control.
Owners Of infected orchards should
write TO the experiment stations OF
titcir STATES fog further information AZ
. ii.s bast ?s~.LQIl of contro!.
The record., 1918-02-21
NR(TIARD
<lL[ANIN(1y
;.,s4.sfaifl'i'ai's sii'.si;s'a.,sa:ii'.ai'a,
. PROTECT YOUNG TREES

Mice and rabbits like tree bark ,
as we'll as children like candy.
and it requires watchfulness to
save young trees from being CIR
; died by these little pests.
The rodents are kept away by
: wrapping trees with wire net )
ting, or even tarred building pa
. per; hut paper is not so sure }
protection from mice. A six-inch
: mound of earth well packed !
. around the base Of the tree will
: help to turn away mice, and if I
the snow also is tramped down
: around the trees the mice will
, not be so likely to get at them,
because they work under the sur
face as a rule
.s.sy.'EE.E;Ets.E.s ..s*s'EE E*.y.s.1.gLes.'
The record., 1918-02-21

moth emerges from the cocoon to be-
gin laying it's eggs about the little
fruit.
Each female lays on the aver
age from 40 to SO eggs, SO if only few
of these chrysalises or hybernating
larvae are destroyed the number Of
eggs to be deposited will be greatly re-
duced. A large per cent of the win
tering larEae can be destroyed by
scraping all round bark from the trees.
especially in and about the crOtches of
the trees. If the scraping is done dur
ing the winter the larvae not killed in
the process will be destroyed by the ex-
posure and the birds.
The sooner fruit growers come to
realize that this method of fighting
this pest is almost as important as
thorough spraying, the sooner Will they
begin to grow a larger per cent of
worm-free fruit.
The record., 1918-02-21

turnips finely chopped. Season TO
taste with paprika, celery salt and
quarter Of a cupful of cream, season
with teaspoonful of worcestershire
sauce and turn into a heated frying
pan which has been creased with a
tablespoonful of bacon fat. Stir the
hash rapidly until well heated, roll and
LEI Drown, turn on to hot platter as
an omelet.
Eggs Scrambled With Dried Beef
Cover six slices of dried beef with
boiling water, let stand ten minutes,
and drain; if not too salty this is not
necessary; shred in small pieces. Beat
TWO eggs slightly, add three tablespoon
fuls of milk, and the beef. Malt two
tablespoonfuis of butter in saucepan.
add the egg mixture and stir until of a
creamy consistency.
Baked Rice With cheese.-Put a
cupful of rice into a quart of boiling
water with IA teaSpoonfuls of salt,
cook for an hour or until soft. Melt
three tableSpOOnfulS of butter, add
three of flour, and when smooth add
two cupfuls of hot milk; cook until
smooth and thick, then add one cupful
of finely cut cheese and mix lightly
with the rice. Put into buttered bak-
Ing dish and cover with buttered
crumbs. Brown and serve piping hot.
Pear Salad.-Place halves of canned
pears on head lettuce served with the
following: Two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil, one teaspoonful Of vinegar, salt,
pepper and bit of French mustard to
taste. ROquefort cheese may be added,
tablespoonful or two mixed with the
dressing. and the pears may be cut in
strips and served on crisp Watercress
Vesuvius Eggs. -- Toast slices Of
| bread cut three-luarters OF an inch
thick. Butter them after trimming in
squares. Heap high on each the stiffiy
beaten white of an egg and slip an up
broken yolll into the depression. Put
into hot oven and cook until the egg
IS set. Garnish with parsley ana
serve.
! Ns.n: Mn<< ..,elp.
The record., 1918-02-21
FEED FOWLS SPROUTED OATS
Most Excellent in Ration of Laying
Hens in Winter-Job Of Sprouting
Is Not Difficult.

Sprouted oats are excellent feed for
hens in the winter time 1t matters
not how long the sprouts get. The
longer they get the more green food
they furnish. They are easily sprouted
in the house in pans or in Il large
fat boz thst can be placed over the
g-a.c b k~1sslns it rom tle ceiling.
The record., 1918-02-21

is most unwhOlesome and
indigestible.
Bread for tOa s t i n G
should be at least "a
hours old and cut, thel
placed in the oven to dis
sipate some of the mOis-
ture before toasting.
The record., 1918-02-21

If you are keeping your chicks con-
fined in small runs he sure to either
move them frequently o: SPADE oyer
TIE ground. mixing some Stacked lime
with the turned over so:.. THIS vii.
prevent The sol f"tm bcccmin- fnnl
The record., 1918-02-21

VIC ilstfC LllIcC fcIy
important points to
consider. The fol-
lowing dishes may
prove suggestive:
FIaked Fish and
Vegetable HASH
Take equal parts Of
cold boiled potatoes,
hpptc norrotc an1
The record., 1918-02-21

iie Of mercury six grains and citric
acid three grains, dissolved in one gall
Ion Of water. This mixture should con-
Dtitute their drinking water.
Experience has fully demonstrated
that success in the poultry business is
impossible without the exercise of eter-
nal vigilance in sanitation.
The record., 1918-02-21
EeKITCHEN
GBINEf14zfGA3 s.
Stillest streams,
Oft water greenest meadows; and the
bird.
That flutters least is longest on the
wing.
-CowpcT.
TOAST AND TOAST MAKING

A good piece of toast is not made
without knowledge. A poor piece of
The record., 1918-02-21
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

Variety is the aim Of most cooks, to-
gether with economy and palatability;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-12
1t>Bccte OcntIetlanSs
.citsiee PcffnMito
Tmerifn's Nemiibnngen miiiIen ernit
geuummen iuerben, itnt linen
81 6egegneu.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
IL, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1879
2onbon, 12, San Qeutidlon6
berIdbt fifl auf feline lt.goote, oie
omcrtfaniid]e @cfobr au iibertpiuOen
itno nen sFrieben ait briugen, erfIGrte
Gns 8erliner Sogeblott, bon Dem
Elm GrembI1r bier erbalten tpuroe.
sSdnttIide gntente.Sofiuungen" ,
ia9t Die 8eitun0, aitiiten iih ouf 6ie
bon ben Ser. Stoaten eriporiete Sill
fe. Gb Die Amerifaner tnlIton6e iein
perocn, cine anupfdrmee in ge1ii.
aen6er aroBer 8abl, Inn cine Gnt.
iheiolng berbei5uiiibren, su itellen,
ob iie itnItonoe fem tperoen, gertii.
Qeno Scbiffe fiir ben Srnrlsport Der
gLrnlee at IieferlL OF iie oann I'M.
ltanoe iein mer0er, oie nottpenoigen
Rrobiont an 0obrlmgsmitteln uno
artegsrnaterial 3u Iiefern, 6as iifto
Grogen iiber oie oie aniidteu aus
einonoergeben.
naber es beItelt fein 3rpeifeI, boB
bic Qlnftrenoungeu, Die Die amerifa-
ner MAIDEN, ernft genommen perbeit
miiiiet. Die 6offnuugen ouf einen
baloigeil 5rieoet bdngen foft 9an8
BON Der Gotfrnft uuierer Goudboot.
ipoffe ob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-12
9ie llntrrIu()ungerl
nd6trn li(6 Ocnt Gn0e
Oas Reiultat ScrIelbcn tpirS in GnpfchlmnGeil
stDcd,s ubitctlune ecDiiier ttebctitdnSe i'm
lsrieesSepartctftent bcItcbcn.
ectuiiicr 1sc5iebuno kritiitert

tdrs 6ur6suieben, bod lit Der 9r1.
iibent Der g[niid)t, bob Die Greieruns
zines iolden 2luts gegentpdrtig nift
notig lit.
Die aoniteeniiglieoer finO me1r
o0er lpeniger ilber Die gebonptung
beg ariegsIefret1rs, oaB alien
9ringIidfeitsbebiirimilen eutiproden
tpuroe, erItauut. sic glouben. 0aB
Seller borgefonlulen fino, at biel
s9teo Cape lm0 GeIbit3ufrie0eubeit
i'm ariegsoepartement iino erfidtIidl.
gnlpfebhmgen 3ur 8eieitigung oes
Reo Gapes iper0en gemabt tpercen;
audi miro auf Die Giniilbrilng elmer
itriften geidaftsn1Biqen Q0niniItru.
ton I'M ariegsoeportement beitan0en
peroen. @egeu Der 2fu8pabL ge-
tpifier 6elolager miro Ser &riegsief.
retar 9afer fritiiiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-12
15rifift9er 111aier iiber
ntfscrik0ft. rmftflcttc

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
IL, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
g1ontreal, ~. San. 2cltiddauo
miro bon Den 2uftitreitfrdften Der
Ser. 5tooteu nidts 8lt fiirdteu ba.
ben ip1bren oes ndbiten t5rilbia1rs
ueiI oos oucrif. 2uItflottelt. 95ro
eralnm binter benz fcitgeicsten 51e
ma atpeit 8llritdYte9t4 mic major
Aht g(. Biihop, s5nDa6er eines gif.
torio areu3es, Der bon Dem 6iclt-
qen fonnotidlen sllub cine 9niprad)e
bieit, bebalptetc. Ilan ibrcibt ibnl
Die 9otuilg bon As 3eutihen 3u.
Mdior 9if9op dornfterilierte Die an-
preiiung Die Dem 2ltftflotten gro.
groltliu Der Regierltng Der Ser.
9taoten gegeben pitroe ais aungliid-
lid. gr iogte, hoB pdbretl0 6ronf.
reid es unnl6gIid finoen neroe, iei-
ne Guftflottenfrafte ndbren0 oe8
fornnlenoen 9aibiabres tpeiter 8lt
bergr6Bern bat 0elttif,Iato, oas
bon 2lmerifos ablid)ten lnuBte, iein
6liegerforps in Der gf6lidt. bic
9berbnnO i'm 2ufttrieg gu gGtDinnen
iebr bergr6Bert. 2aber, erfIdrte er,
miro @roBbtitalnien lit ben nd6Iteu
Monoten der idlilnrui.eu 3eit, Der
es je gegeniibergcitdnoeu bat, ge8en-
ilberiteben, beion0ers bonn StanOs
put,tte oe8 Quftfrieges.
Qmerifa's 9ilfe bel Der (5rbal-
tung Der nlliierten G6erberridaft in
Der 2uft mag iid i'm 5ontrner fiibl.
bar MAIDEN, iaate Mdior 8iibop,
aber mdhreno Ser 5riibiobrsronote
iperoen Die Ser. Staoten nidt elm
5attor i'm 2ufttriege iein. nit Dem
oie 4eutlhen rednen ntiiffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-12
@affcnltlQitanO ullt
1 MOuQt Orrldngcrt
Die ruSiiIdtsn Dclcoatcn 9cben nod MrtS 6es
iblickcit, Ole SrtctcnsucrpanSlnnocft in
treit>Citcpsk fcrt5MIcScit.
Die ltGraine perRalt iide Dorldufie abwartenS.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at OMAHA, Neb., on JAN.
12, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
9ctrogroo, 12. San, Ole Gen.
traluG6te boben ben 8oridlag be8
golI6ebifi Ntiniiters oes @usmdrti-
gen 2eon EroBfp, ben 8affenitiIIs
ltono an alien Gronten auf einen
tueiteren Olonat 3u berIdn9errt on-
qenommen. 60 ipuroe beitte in for
neGer @ciie befonnt gentodt. Ser
Eerlitin oes bisberigen @offenitiI.
itonoes mar beute o6geloufen.
SlOuferen3 6leibt in Brett. eitobsf.
GnlTter0an, t2. San. - Selttige
bier eingetroffene 9epeiden beingett,
Ser golibpbifi M1iriiter beg 2tnsiudr-
tigen 9robfp bat iib bereit erfldrt,
6aB bic Observation-Disclosures I'M
oe1lti1en Souptquartiar 8u Brett
2itobsf fortgeieBt iper0en. EroBfps
Meinllng8dn0ertlng erflGrt bic ftd
tpioeripreden0e 0ddriht bonn Iesten
SSreitog, tponod bic Hulien fif) bon
Der aoitferen3 8uritfgeSoeen bnbeH
ioIIen nnO unter itd) berieten. Giefe
1telte GteIIungnabne 9robfns lit ies
oeniolIs ods geinItat oieles &onfe.
ren3 Der ruiiiiden 9elegaten.
3urd ba8 Rahqeben Der gfuiien,
0ie aonieren8 in reit-2itobsf fort
suieBen, tDaI8t ct ale geranttDortung
betreffs 2l0iuitierung Ser beittiden'
Original s5rie0ersbe0iugltngen otif
0eutihldn6 al.
9robfn mod1te in ieinent gfrgu-
rtent betreffS 9erle0tng nes 0rt8
oer 8erDan0Jltngeu nodj einern neu-
trnlen 2an0e geIteno, Dab Die 8urd)t
9ettidIan0s, oaB Die 9lGiiertcrt IN
bic aonferen8 eiagreifen toiir0er,
ltnberedtigt iei; er ober iTt iuil[en8,
Die @erhotolunget fort8uieben.
Der ltfrainer 9eIegot 8oIubotp-
pii6 bat oie GeneralfonfarenB an.
oeblif 1T Genntnis aeiebt, oaB er
cine unobb1ngtge GteIlune Dsn Ser,
ba1blungen gegeniiber etnnebmen
tner6e, Bis bic @iloutlg Der uger.
5taoten bon gfllBIan0" oenau be-
ititnlne, ipeGder grt Die 8e5iebnngen
Der Ukraine 5u gfubtanb fito. v@i-
ne aoiidtterte Ukraine, iagte Der
DeGeoat, lift fir einet ollgemeinen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-12
Britiicber 5crIt0rcr
re1titt aitf Gin Riff
@eriinft nit Iciucr dns 100 Mlanm
beIte9enSea geiatnng in ben
sylnten.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
12, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1917
2on6on, 12. Son.-Qie Gbnli.
roLit1t meI0et, Dab an Iebten mhtt-
mod oas britiide arieesidiff uGd.
coon" an Ser glorofiite esrlortos nit
ieiner gon3en geiatung unterging.
essn Ser MelDnng beiBt es, 0aB 0os
Shiff nuf Elm 6eIsriff ouflief. sRd-
coon mar Elm 3erit0rer Der 1910
aIofie, 266 SUB lang, 9i5 Eonnen
groB unb botte cine Gbnenigfeit
bon 81 anoten bic Stunbe. Die Gr-
n1ierltug beital1O ous einem bier
ltn0 A nreisolliqen @eifiiben il1n 2
Gorpeborpbren. Gs batte cine 8e.
laBung bon 100 Marn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-12
Nittp6ltc 0eocft eett
4orcbibiticits5

Stem gorf, 12. San. n.@ie Der.
lalttet. Iino ditf Der Sabresperian1m.
lung Der g(rilualtsfanuier Der Gta0t
g2elp gort 9ei6IiIie onoenommeu
luoroem in 0enen Die gfblebnung oes
gepIanten grobibition5 Gmenoe-
ments 8ur gurtbesperfaiittng in iet.
ner gegeuiDdrtigen 5orn en1pfoblen
miro. 8egrin0et tpir6 oieIer Gdrltt
oantit, bdB bns alntenoemett einen
4salIus entbolte, nelder benz Son.
greB 1no ben Staaten in gIeider
g8eiie bic @indt gibt. Dos @efet
6nrtHifilbreit lpoourd1 Goniuiion
entiteben miiroe. 5erner miro in
ben 9eidliiiien Dem aongreB enls
pioblen, an 5teIle Oes iebigen anen-
oements cine neue 9feIolutton ein5it.
reihen, pelde soieie iliriitii6e I'm.
narbeit" nidt entbdlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-12
Gatftp Sunitcft Bank
pom 1duber oepliinSert
Scr6reder in Sanptmannsnnifnrm
t5tet brei nnb berlunn0et siuet
8anfbeamte.

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
IL, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1919
Camp Gunfton, Gan., 12. Sam
@eItern oben0 tpurben 0rei Berionen
getotet unO 8tpei idlper bertpun0et
oIs Bic glrmee.9anf bier bon eineut
Manne, Der cine Sauptrnannsurli+
form trug, beraubt ipuroe. Die orei
2eilte, 3ibiIiiten ipuroen NIT elmer
glrt get0tet, betBt es, mdbren0 Tie in
Der 9nnf OH Der Grbett lporen. 6.
s.. g8intets, gi8e.8 8r1foent Ser g1n-
tionaL Heierbe 8anf bon G1nio8
9th tU1tr0e ibtper berDun0et. 3ie
@et0teten fitlO: sin, SSobn syeipel
un0 Carl Dillon, iGlrltliH gIerfs.
Mon rimnt dn 0oB iid ntin6e.
items 5fpei I2ann an Der Hdltberei
beteiIigten, neil man 3tDei aerte,
Die BEL Dem Hoitbiiberfo1 betiibt
murheu, III Der 8ouf borfdno. 3ie
Rduber orongen in Den Giherbeit8.
ihront Elm uno erbeuteten cine an.
iebnlide Sunme gargelo tmo eini-
ge 2ibertp BOMBS. Die 9obe Der
gcralbten Sltntrne 1T nidt befonnt.
@8 modte Iih inter ben Qrlnee.
offi3ieren oie lteber5eugung Iout,
oab Der g}ann Der Ideinbar Die
Rduberei Ieitete, fein glrntceoffi5ier
mar, ottuobl er 0ie Uniform eines
Soitptnnnrs trltg.
QeorneD @arneu. Ser mir Ieid)t
6erlest mar, aab on oaB bas Der
breheit bon einem Manne in Sarpt-
mannsulliiorm bpgangen mur6e. bod
mar es ibm unmoglid, cine genane
geidlreibung nbaugeben. @ion firunt
an, 0nB sic bon DEM Wioroer qetras
gene Uniform utit 8Iut befledt ift
Gie Aduberri aeidob. nad6em Sic
gnitt aeihEoiieH ipoF nn0 nieiHaH6
ouBer eiRem Giii5ier 3uiritt CUR
BaHf erbalten foHrte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-01-12
ynrlnns gLniidltefl.

tTrue translation filed with The
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Jan.
II, as required by the act Of Oct 8,
1879
2ou6ou 70. San.-.es beItebt
fem unterifie6 3lpiid)en ben 2Gniid-
ten 0cs 9}rdiioeuten @ilion un0 Be-
nen Der britiiden Gegierltng@, er.
tIarte Cir Goparo Garion, Nlitgliao
oes ariegsfabiuetts in einem Snter.
piep an Die lluiteo 9}reB. gQbcr,
menn oieie Die auf6ebung Ser $40.
fa0e aIs 9riegsnitteL befiirportcn,
10 Boffe i'd, Dab ih nie ben Gaq
ieben nloAte, an Dem 8rittanien oeut
suitinlnlt - apBer Der arieg tuiro
aufgeboben es niitoe iebr 8ur
Der 3ufunft beitrngen,
menn ollie 5nitinnen Dob es feline
8ebrpfliht nod Dem ariege gcben
mer0e Carton leugnete. oaB er Der
s50ee 6er gationdlliga opponierte.
un0 erflGrte, odb CT MIR 1eipiiie
praftiihe Sdnierigteiten einem fol-.
den Blame gegeniiber iebe.
a@enn Die 2igd eegriln6et per.
ben fam, iagte er, gipiro fe Der
eroBte Segen ieiu. 6er Der Wlenit.
belt je aege6en tuttroe.1