davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
N oTIcE

Highways
undersigned County Bridge Committee of Kenoa
Highway System lying within the patrol sections and desires
Kenosha City Limits
extending Bristol distance
miles, Men only
beginning Prairie
direction Town distance
miles, Man
RadParol Section beginning Bristol Town Line and
extending wen direction Wheatnd Town Line distance
miles Man
d
Town extending wetey nthern direction Waworh
County,
an team.
beginning City Limits,
extending northerny
five miles, less Man
Sheridan Limits
and extending uen direction Illinois State Line distance of five
miles, Man
T. beginning
County extending
lance of miles, less. Man and team.
Wimot RoadPatro
extending en nOrtherny direction Bristol Town Line and
Geneva Road, distance Of six miles, Man
RoaPatrol Section No. Salem
extending in easten direction to Pleasant Prairie Town Line distance
of SIX miles, less Man only.
Patroman must furnish satisfactory where
truck is furnished by the County
Patroman to o.
assigned him
employed monthly
FACTORY all
The win
Applicants application
mailed F.
House, Visions
Applicants
Wisconsin, Monday March 1h
and five P NJ the
(Sgned)
THOMAS FLEMING,
BARR0WS,
County State Road and Bridge Committee
Dated this 10th day Of February, 1913
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
THEY'LL SAY IT'S MEAT.
Mrs. Joseph R. Clarkson Contributes q
Recipe for Camoufaged Entree
on Meatless Day.

Mrs. Joseph R. Clarkson has made
a contribution de luxe to the War
Recipe Book now in the process of
compilation and publication by the
State Council of Defense with head
quarters at Madison.
"They II say it's meat" declf.,ed
Mrs .Clarkson in discussing the recipe
this morning. ct know they will be-
cause I've heard them say it. I've
seen it used any number of times and
it always fools someone - it's that
near to the flavor, consistency, and re-
fish of meat
As this statement would imply the
recipe is for a meatless day concoction,
made in accordance with the follow
ing formula:
go cups of corn, rice, or hominy; I
cup of chopped English walnuts; 3
eggs, beaten, sailed, and peppered; add
sufficient milk to make stiff batter;
and bake in a moderately heated oven
for half an hour.
The war-reeipe is especially interest
ing by reason of the fact that it came
to Mrs. Clarkson from an old French
lady who had seen the evil days that
followed the Franco-Prussian war and
who consequently knew more about
conservation than is dreamed of in
our philosophers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
LOVER BoRRoNs A "FATHER"
Oklahoma Youth, Under Legal Age,
Seeking Marriage License, Ia
ResoWTceSuI.

Bar1esVflle. Oasla.-C. 0. Gray,
twenty, of Choetav, got a father, a
girl and marriage license. ali in one
day. Recently he applied to the dis
trfct court clerk for a marriage IL
cease. Being only twenty, that Off
cial had to refuse the important pa
per.
Young Gray declared that both his
parents were dead and he had rushed
for himself since he was ten years
old. He left the court determined to
win out some way.
Later he returned with one 'Mr.
Gray" who said he was theafather Of
the boy and was ready TO give his con-
sent TO his ~son" getting married. The
clerk issued the license, and then re-
membered that young Gray had told
him a short time before that both his
parents were dead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
MISS sILBERsCaAIDT PLAYS
Miss Elsa silberschmidt Wins Applause
at Woman's Alliance Meeting at
haywood With Violin Solo
Many Women Attend.

Our country was driven into this
war with Germany by the entry of that
power into a policy of piracy on the
high seas. = This was the summary
of strong Indictment Germany made
on Tuesday afternoon before the
Woman s Alliance of Kenosha in the
parlors of the Hotel haywood by Miss
Maude Yule in a paper on the cause
of the present war. The paper, which
was read by Miss Emma Brister, be-
cause of the hoarseness of Miss Yule,
reviewed with interesting sidelights
the Incidents which let loose the
dogs of war; in 1914 and paved
the way for Germany to force Ameri-
ca to oppose the Teutonic program
Of world domination.
The murder Of the Austrian noble
at Sarajevno in July 1914, which was
SO eagerly sliced by Germany and Aus
tria as a cause Of war, was shown to
have been but the elimination of a
long series Of events which the Ger
mans hoped would lead to their vic
tory over the forces of democracy. The
paper showed clearly that all of the
attack on Belgium, France, Serbia was
but natural sequence of the policy
started by Bismarck in 1864 when he
attacked Austria and followed six
years later by humbling France. It
was clearly demonstrated that all
alliances formed by Germany in the
last half century had been in direct
preparation for the present war.
In regard to America, Miss Yule de-
clared that Germany had intrigued
both against our peace at home and
our peace abroad. Germany had
sought to destroy the keynote of our
existence democracy. We have learn
ed that there was a scheme--the result
of years of careful and elaborate plan
ning-for sltbjecting the entire world
the German empire. There was a
scheme for Selling coveted lands and
coveted dominions in every quarter of
the globe. lit in this conflict for world
liberty that our country is now deeply
involved. Should the submarine policy
itself be now withdrawn it would be
idle for us to stop hostilities; we must
stay in the fight until these deeper
causes of the great war are destroyed. +
In contrast with the sinister pur-
poses of Germany and her war lords
Miss Yule said that the United States
was in the war first as a war of ma
tional defense and in the second place
as war in defense of all Of the other
Guided with statement Of her con-
fidence in the ultimate triumph of
right and in victory for the United
States and her allies.
The musical part of the program
was furnished by Miss Elsa SLIDER
schmidt who with splendid technique
and marvellous harmony, won the APP
plause of the members of the organi-
cation by her rendition of the violin
solo, Alteration by Barowski. For
an encore she played with equal
charm and melody, romance by
the same composer.
The hostesses at the Tuesday meet
ing were Mrs. Fred Hannahs, Mrs, O.
L. Trenary and Mrs. G. F. Miller, who
late in the afternoon served delicious
& Hooverized' refreshments. The
baking sale which was originally set
for the February meeting has been in
definitely postponed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
Vendetta.

On Tuesday ONE star in Kenosha
service flags changed from blue to gold
and in so doing bequeathed sacred
obligation to local women. It indicated
that Kenosha blood had been drawn
by the sword of the Hun and
that Kenosha people were now
bound in honor to avenge the death
of Arthur Christian Junker.
Men will fulfill that obligation by
fighting and giving blow for blow
Women must show equal heroism by
working working working pntiringly
until we win
Incidentally the best place for the
fairer sex to discharge that debt of
honor is at the sewing-rooms of the
local Red Cross Chapter There they
can prevent other stars from changing
to gold and at the same time make
some contribution to the defeat Of a
system that has already taken it's toll
of blood from the young life Of Kenosha
1t is red-blood calling to blue blood
and refusing to be stilled until the
world has been purged white of Prus-
sian barbarism. Real patriots, either
men or women, will accept the chal-
lenge and "see it through
"a most unfortunate condition is
arising" says the latest Red Gross
Bulletin, "a condition which should
be recognized and remedied as it is
serious in it's results. There seems a
genral cessation of work on hospital
garments and linen The chairmen
tell us that the women are tired Of this
department Of work and are turning
from it to other lines of work that APP
pear more romantic and less laborious.
"This is grave mistake. Our own
boys are to wear these garments the
boys we have sent to the front-and
unless we keep steady supply
going to them they will suffer
and possibly die because of our indif-
ference or negligence.
eff women will only realize what it
means TO these men, who have been
wounded for them and their children,
to be put into fresh, comfortable gar
ments and will appreciate how CRATE
fully the thoughts of these soldiers
must turn toward civilians who pro
vide them, they will understand
that they receive the most precious
reward for their work. =
All of this is true of Kenosha as
well as of other cities in the Central
Division. The local chapter needs
more volunteer workers in the sew
ing rooms and must have them or
prove false to its dead.
It is a vendetta blood-feud-to be
settled only by sacrifice or service.
Men win give the former. Women
must give the latter or show them
selves unworthy of their men. One
year of the war is almost gone. An
other will go as quickly and more
bloodily. If women are going to be
true to themselves, their men, and
their country they must get busy
and get busy now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

A large number of patrons Of the
Columbus School attended the con
servation meeting held Tuesday after
noon at the Columbus School, where
Miss Henderson gave an interesting
talk on war time menus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Twenty of the friends of Charles
Desmonie gave him a rousing send-off
when he left Kenosha late last night
for the barracks at Vancouver, Wash.
The railway station rang with cheers
as the train pulled out bearing the
popular young Kenosha soldier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Corporal Donald Toner has returned
to Camp Grant at Rockford after
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Fl. Walsh at their home on
South street. On Saturday Corporal
Toner and Miss Mae Marsh of Ridge
street, went to Milwaukee where they
were guests at a very enjoyable theatre
party IN the young patriot s honor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
What to Do and What Not to Do.

Keep on knitting and knitting land
knitting. It's real service.
Rumors are circulating that knitted
articles will not be needed after March
LIST. This is German propaganda and
has been vigorously denied by the
American Bureau of Military Relief.
Knit all winter! Knit next spring..
Knit next summeri
You may, however, stop work on
trench caps. Yarn used in trench
caps should be better used in wrist
lets, socks, and sweaters and in
that order The War Department will
give each soldier trench cap.
But keep on knitting everything else
until the kaiser has been defeated and
forcd to sign a righteous peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

The State wide meeting planned
by the Loyalty Legion of Wisconsin
is to be held in Milwaukee on March
22nd. It is expected that a delegation
Iof a hundred Kenosha men will attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Mrs. Matt Hotz and Mrs. James
Martin of Brighton, brought an I'M
usually good consignment of hospital
supplies to the local Red Cross rooms
today. The garments are the work of
the branch association at Brighton.
They are "beautifully made" and by
their perfect adherence to established
standards bear witness to the sterling
efficiency Of Brighton Red Cross
patriots.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Where are you going tonight7 Bet
ter see the program at the New Males
tic Theatre. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
BORN.

On Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Walhg at the Kenosha hospital, a
son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell FL. Jones spent
the day in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

James Martin Of the town Of Brigh
ton, spent the day in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Mrs. Q. H. Theleen, Deming street
spent the day with friends in Chi
cago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

John Fl. Corcoran is visiting friends
in Roanoke, Virginia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Miss Helen Hurley of Rogers Park,
ILL.,, is the guest of Miss Betty Martin
of Bond street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
HEARD AROUND THE CORNER.

The household goods of the Rev.
Theodore 2. Faville were shipped to
Oshkosh this afternoon.
The members of the K. K. K. club
will give dinner at the Hotel May
wood on Friday evening.
The Kenosha Kiwanians will hold
their regular weekly dinner at the club
room Of the Hotel haywood on Thurs
day at noon.
A license has been issued at Wau-
kegan for the marriage of Miss Harriet
Smith of Marinette and William Hau-
brich of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Carl zievers, formerly of Kenosha,
but now at Manitowoc, spent Tuesday
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Mrs. J. T. Martin and Mrs. A.
Grow are spending the day in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Clyde Budies has returned from a
business trip in the East. He reached
Kenosha just in time to attend the
Hoffman recital in Milwaukee on Mon
day evening in company with his
cousin, Miss Ethel DeBooy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Charles Huesner, who underwent
serious operation at the Kenosha hos
pital more than a week ago, is rapidly
improving and is expected to be able
to be taken to his home on North
West Main street in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Fl. G. Maddox will go to Milwaukee
this evening to attend the meeting of
the business secretaries of Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Kurt Will, formerly a draughtsman
at the Simmons Company, has enlist
ed for the aviation corps. He left
Kenosha this morning for Chicago
and will leave this evening for the
training quarters at st. Louis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Mrs. Robert Elliot entertained at
bridge on Tuesday afternoon in hosor
of Mrs. Earl McInnes of Flint, Mich,
who is now visiting friends here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bullamore, 1923
Rowland avenue, left Tuesday even
ing for Winter Park, Florida, where
they will visit for some time.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-02
l1,iliot oci6clt tuicccr
Bette oc0cn Dcutitl1c

geciD gorf, 2. W2oi. grdiibeut
Doooroip @iIloH bot an &errn Ser.
0inono alitmbp, Den 9orliter Der
aeftern in Union sin, q. g., bon
amerifanern ocliti6en gluteg berou.
ftalteten WlniIen0eriannliing Fiir Die
brittle Greibeits glnleibe eineu griei
folgenoen Nortlouts aeridJtet:
sic m6gen berhhert iein, oaB id
NIT iebem gemiiben ibmbnt9iiiere
nu6 giiannen orbeiten iperoe, Dor.
anE al odjien ooB bic IoDalcn ge.
uobner 6er gereinigtenS Stoaten bent.
fdlen Nlntes obfr Abitammung edjtcn
9eipels Bet Qfufridltqfeit unlerer
ssnifitiltionrn erbolten 90 befliut.
inert mid ii6er one WloBen, BIB b..
nen bic es mhi beroicuen. gleroadli
nnbniieh loaie, uH6 6oB HaHbiiin.
aea oer llaaerediiqfeif mo ioadr
iBevoItid.laieii aai Beroodli baIiert
ieiH ioateg.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-02
Gin 1tmficben
erre0cnccs BUD

gln anoerer Stelle utierer 8ei-
tiing Diro Die ae8euiion Oes 2tnf.
ieben erre9enoen guAes aus Der
Se6er BON Sernoun Sageoorn ae.
eeben, uel6es ben GiteG trdgt'
a@bere DO bou itono?" mi0 ben
gluSiaaen bes @erfoIiers gemdB Elm
n2ppea an gEmcrifoner beitti6er
llripriinqs" iIt. Orr GerfoiIer iAil.
bert bic 5ecIenitiBuniinoen oes
DGaid gtnerif1ners In 6em GrieoC
in eingeben6er ggeiie mo Deiii
nad, mie er fid riidbaItlos 6iii
Seiie 9tmerifas iteden miiB. Dos
gu6 lit ourdous bn5u beruien ie.
hermann ben entfDidlungsg1ne Der
Seelenitimmitngen 0es Geutih.
qlmerif1ners su entbiiIlen nn0 fam
mir unier alien aeiern 6es gndes
ben 6eIten ein0rld berborrifeu
un6 ibre Spntbnfbien fiir lmerifo
iDndriiIen o0er Deritdrfen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-02
DcMtie0er 2loettt
feit9ettcrttl1tclt
GOlI On9e6Iid SlapitGnIentnnnt nnO
8ahlmeiiter bcr bentideu Agen.
ten iein.

glcp gorf, 2. Naoi. Carl gioOi.
ger, on6 inter oeui glameu aarI
S6roe6er befaltnt, Der oneebli1
Superintendent In Oer oelitihen
Marine uno nod Qngnben bes sSit.
iti3oebartements Der 3abImeilter Der
Oelttihen gtgenten in oieiem 2anoe,
IN 3entrol- uno Siloamerifd fem
io0, nurbe geTtern bier berboftet
unb unter @iirgidaft bon $4,000
geIteIlt. Gs ideint, baB cine iei-
ner $auptbcnlitErungen 6orin be.
lton0, Sren 8tur gintritt in bic eng.
liide Marine au beronloIien, IN Der
Soffmtne, oaB iie @ontben nuf ben
arie9sidiffen iinterbringen ipiir6en.
Rooiqer iteI(te In abreOe, ein 8eitt.
f6er at iein. Geiu 8orberbor ipuroe
ouf Den s. Wloi dngeieBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-02
,lmslinSilttc WFfisicrc
fir amer. lsamfIabrcr

seoibinaiou. ., gpoi. - Die
SrbiifSbehoroe pIout, iueun notin,
I'm gluslon0 9cborenc Sd)ifisoiii3ie.
re ouf ben neurn Sanbelsldjiifm oic
icbt neboilt meroen onsuitcIlcn pp.
Sonnro. Der geiter oes glefrlltie.
rungsoienites Der gebor6e, bat &C.
ftpru 0en Sd)iifei1eutiimern uno Sci,
term Der Seenonnslnionen erfloh
0oh Is iidj notipenoip eripeiien mag,
ousldnOiite 0fii5iere on6uiteIlen oo
bieIe Ii5eniierte dmerifonild)e Off.
sirre Die see bcrloiien bnben IND
niht mebr 5nrildfebreu ipollen. Die
9lustilOnnesiduleu Der gehor0e bo.
ben 762 Winmn aufgenouliten Die
Eih 81 ShiffsoffiSieren beronbiIoen.
glidt ipeniqer ais 1000 meitere Gee.
Ieuts neroen iaOeH glonat gebrnldlt
merben, I'm bic neie &anoelSflotte
al bennnnen StiUo 1000 9lctru.
tierllngBbeoute ipcr6cn oonit bcgin,
nen iitnae glmerifauer Die dilf Gee
0ehen mollenL on5llDcrben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-02
itatlIsan IcnNct
i,erirctcr mod pollen


alem. Q uldi Der Woiilon bt
abiidiial bie nait pelihi6e Ur.
tidsina arlus mict 0euii6r Vei.
mHa nnarflenaen mbun eg alaon.
Iiaapr 8oili horiein ole apolioli.
lheu Tcleanien rniien0ei, 10 heibt
e. IN elmer Wrllauna, hW hcuie im
sliirc nes pdpiilideu @efrciots ae.
mabt mut0c, Dc Grflduma hiat
meiter tiuEb Ooh bae glieScrbrcdlen
Der ruiliidlen auioritdt III aloIrn 81
n1tia ntndlte, a2onianor aloth nod,
poItn au enticuOcn, Gr mlrb oIS
pln idbiaer Nettreier bes Notitons
anaeiahcu unh 6ootc cine Steiluna
In Der Wibliotbct hc9 @oiifauS imc.
Die anFiinaiauua erfIdrt ooB er
bnlo nod ieiucnt neuen 9Soiten ob.
rfiicn miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-02

tnL Gig 8obI iener aRdnuer, hie
pIoeIih riodlperltdnOiae gSurmer"
RcaicrilnpebcoicuItc peiporbeH hn0,
0cren rTicnItr unerIdbIih" iiio, ils
imaeiu0bnIih erob. unO has ariess.
oeporiement bat cine aennae Inter.
iudlina nHbafobIfn.
Scoe g'erion. bic foTihe Anad.
ben eemoht BOT. miro III eine onbere
aIaiic berIebt merOen. uno ioHte Der
Neoiiirant ioe1r iih Dem wliIiidr-
0ienIt eiit5ooeu baben, oann mirO er
iofort tns 6eloIoaer aeihidt merOen.
iogte General @ronOer.
Cine erobe Mloioritat bon .Snm.
berltdnoigen~ I'm miIitdriIhen g[Iipr,
Die in GleeierliueSNirfiIte lteben, fam
Ourd M1nner, bic ouberbaIb bes
miIitdrpflittioen aIters iteben ooer
oiirh uetbIihc strbeitsfrdfte eriebt
tperoen trot Der Qotiohe. oab saon-
grebIeite fir picIe 9icnItbcfreiima
beantroat bdben, ingte Der 9rofoB.
marihoG General Groipber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-02
Snternierter 9entIder inter NorO'
gluflaqe.

Concord, 2. 0lai. - Otto S6it-
mann, Der ais feinoli6er 2lusldnoer
interniert urroc, ipirO jebt beihlil,
6tat, bic reife G9icogoer 8itme
Maib Sing In @ladmeloer Spriugs
eridJoiien 5n 6a6eu. @dbon o.
Wleang mur0e oieies Moroes beidul-
oigt, bod frei geiprohen. sn oem
Sdftbefebl miro angegeben oab
Sdlumam bic Jrmi eridoB, ols er
berindjie 9leans 5u toten, I'M 5ii
Oerbiiten, 6aB wledns Der omerita-
niiden Stegiertns mitfeile, aiif mel.
DE Neiie Geiitidldn6 stiipfer ino
@umni aus ben 8ereini1ten Staa.
ten Dor 0em eintritt oes arieges al
erreidlen iudip Wleons flngierte
oann ais @eIhdftsaaent Der Gent.
ldDen Neaierimg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-02
lsnrI tlcsner ilbcr
nas tiiclsuccicbllN
raeltlht htht Etintr nauent, lnH.
bern tiufm ttehhrn Nfbtlrahn
ahnllh.

amllefaam, 2. Winl Ger otieat,
fotrrlpunNcni aorl @otncr ltfclbl
Ia Dem WefIiuer 0elolonaelaer hbeg
6de 0aliIdlt gieienaelbipi
sic befiibmtf priiifoacnbe So.
ncln lifbi rIuein @eIdae cor nidl
athlld. Sc TT cher etfpm riehaen
ermign NebeErobn beraIeldbor.
aloplifh rrmdhi ee III aeipolii.
acm auirnhr. 10 nab bic Baum.
lilmmt rrbrbpn,
Tnun fleet mon. mic Gin idmdr-
ser Slrifcu Ste puit hurhldbnei.
Set tn iih idlneiI brluracnhrs I'm.
bell, oas bic 7S aleilen meiie
Siredr nod Naris iunctbaIb bret
Minutcn oufhilicaeu fam.
Ser 1qimitcnsriaer Sbrer llhr
bot irinen areieImI gm 6riiien
Male heen0ct. Tos flicpenoe I'm.
briI 1T in Rorie eiuaetroiien."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-02
,,Gpclcps" bleibt
lpllrlcs DcrIebtulinSelt

@oIbineton, 2. 0tai. Q(iif Der
GUIDE ro6 Dem NIT Wtanii uno
Wlaus otf bober Gee ipurlos per-
id)lpilnoenp aobGcnidiff agDcIops
Der gun0eSiIotte iino biele Striegs.
,Id)iffe nit neueu 0odforid)ungen be.
ttolt moroen. Sie ieten entlong Der
stiiIten Der tpeItinoiiden Snieln fIei-
ne abteiluneen an 2ono, Die inter
ben bort oft IN gr0Bter @inionlteii
robnboften Giiderleiiten ourb per.
l5nli6e anfragen feititeIten foIlen OF
ibnen nift etipas bon Dem Sdidial
oes beridlfpunoenen 0aubfers be.
tonnt 1T.
aein eiu3iges Der an ben Nndjfor'
idntnaen beteiligten ariegsidiffe Bat
fisher genieloet baB Sdiffstriim-
nsr ooer trgenoeine anoere Spur
rnts 1T puroe, bic sur @ntbiiIliing
6ieIcs @cbeimniiIes Der Gee fiibrer
oOer aud mir beitrogen f6nnte.
@enn oie nddite Belt fein beiieres
ergebnig aiif8ulpciien bnben miro,
oann iDir0 man Iid pobl oa3u ent.
i6lisBen niiiiIet ons groBe S6iff
NIT nabe3u 300 gerionen an goro
art ith berloren 81 geben