davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-19
THE VITALITY OF LENT

The vitality of Lent is amazing
Centuries old it has survived. Othe
excellent religious observances hav
passed into oblivion. Lent endures
Not only SO, but its observance wild
ems year by year. This is notabl,
true in New York, Not only are tn,
Sunday congregations in the variou.
churches appreciably larger, but thu
churches are crowded for MONDAY
services. The fnacial district goes
to church in Lent. Day by day ole
Trinity is crowded to the doors; the
same is true of st. Paul's chapel. The
vast and eager crowd of worshippers
at st. Peters, Barclay street, recalls
the days when the Florentines flock
ed to the cathedral to hear Savon.
arola's stern denunciations, says the
New York Times.
The congregations are mainly COM
posed of men. For some impelling
reason, they snatch half an hour from
crowded days and devote it to wor-
ship. Further uptown the shoppers
find the lure of the Lent service
stronger than the attraction of the
store. The so-called fashionable
churches on the avenues are thronged
with worshippers. Thoughtless OBJ
servers are fond of saying that New
York is so devoted to pleasure that
1t cares little for religion. It is a
hasty Judgment, and, like all hasty
judgments, erroneous. New York
keeps Lent. Nor is it confined to
New York There is not a large
city from the Atlantic to the Pacific
without its MONDAY Lenten service.
Great centers like Philadelphia.
cleveland and st. Louis have no
churches large enough to accommo.
date the crowds, and they boldly hire
the largest theaters and find them
none too large. These services are
primarily for business and profess
sional men, and they reach their
constituency.
NOR is the observance of Lent Sec
tartan. These forty days are not the
exclusive heritage of any one church
or group of churches. That the
roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches should keep Lent is not
strange They have done so for cen.
turtles. The old Puritans regarded
the observance of ecclesiastical sea.
sons with scant favor, but the mod.
ern Puritan has been quick to see the
psychological value of Lent It has
large cumulative force. The Marble
Collegiate church-the mother Of tho
city churches-announced this year a
service at the noon hour for the forty
days and many Methodist and Pres
oyterian churches are following the
example. And so Lent has not only
the passage of the years but
IL mas today a wider and stronger in
fiuence than ever.
Inc fact is significant. This age is
intensely practical. 1t has no time
TO waste with useless institutions
however venerable they may be- It
subjects each one to the pragmatic
test OF utility and service. If it has
any contribution to make to the COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-19
Kings have often longed in vain for
tsuch boon.-Long Branch IN. J.)
Record.

Wauchula Advocate: We are send
ing our boys to the front to fight. our
women are sewing and knitting, we
are buying corn meal and eating war
bread, and yet we treat the sneaking,
murderous, alien enemies as though
we were afraid Of hurting their feel
ings-to say nothing of breaking their
necks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-19

Doosr A. H. T. CIGARS and .,ou
VIII boost you. Every one is maS s
with the care and quality that will,
~ ior you $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-19
New York Packer)

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1S.-The
following tables set forth the carlot
shipments of fruits and vegetables
from Florida so far this season. Local
express shipments are not included
in these figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
''Pinafore'' Added for
Holiday ct the "H;p"

Charles Dillingham;, following his
usual custom of adding special feat
ures for the holidays in his joyous
pageant at the Hippodrome, Will add
to the list Of new surprises another
novelty beginning Monday. when ten
minute version Of Oh NJ. S. Pinafore."
Gilbert & Sullivans most popular
light opera, will be introduced, with
De Wolf Hopper as Sir Joseph Porter.
This novelty is the result of MANY re-
quests from his big Hippodrome eli
entele that the famous comedian be
seen in at least one of the characters
he made so popular and memorable
during his four weeks at the head OF
the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Com
pany. While the time allotted to thi.
feature in the huge spectacle will OF
necessity be limited all the moro
popular musical gems will be retained.
with Belle Story as Josephine; Ar
thur Geary as Ralph Rackstraw;
J. Parker Coombs as Dick Deadeye;
Vera Bailey as Buttercup, Albert
Froom as Captain Corcoran, and
Jeanne Mai as Hebe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Pageant Tonight for
French Wounded at
The Hippodron7e

Many of the stars of the musical and
theatrical worlds will take part in what
seems to be one Of the most distinctive
OIL the performances of the early win
ter, the Victory Peace Festival at the
Hlppodromc this Sunday night in
behalf Of the American Fund for
French Wounded 1t will be
thrce-part entertainment, stage cele-
hrlties appearing one by one with a
Pageant of Victory in the plat
forms centre, in which the leading
roles are to be shared by profess onals
and society women.
The production of the pageant itself
is to have honors divided between
the stage and society, those who arc re-
sponsible for it being Mrs Benjamin
Guinness and Richard Ordynski, of the
metropolitan Opera House, while Miss
Elsa Maxwell has composed the music
and Zoe Atkins has written the lines.
Nine. Aida will be one of the musical
features of the night, and on the pro-
ernmme with her for special numbers
arc to be Cyril Maude. Andreas de Sc
gurola, Ivctte Guilbert, Julia Arthur,
Nine. Gabrielle Gill, Ircnc Bordoni and
Carlos Salzedo. Lieutenant Francis de
Crcisett, the French playwright and
author of "The Marriage of Kitty"
who is Chevalier Of the Legion of
Honor, will make an address and Ray
mond Hitchcock is to be master of cere-
monies.
In the pageant, which is to be most
elaborately worked out and is to have
background of ruins, Peace appears
dsconsolate and unheeding, until Vic
tory enters with his sword Louise
Homer will play Woman, typical peas
ant toiler, and Miss Elsie Ferguson
Civilization. Leon Rother, in full uni
form, will depict French soldier and
will sing the "Marsellaise War will
be portrayed by Robert Mantell, His
tory by Miss Marcia Van Dresser, and
Time probably by Walter Hampden
The Victory will be Pedro de Cordoba
land an important figure of the Masque,
the Red Vagrant (the spirit of change,
NNNSN'"AS anu iHSpil dtiOuJ, Will De
taken by Auriol Lee. Peace, the CEN
trail figure, is to be enacted by So
clcty woman, Mrs. Mitchell Henry
In addition there will be the Isadora
Duncan Dancers, the sailors from Pei
ham Bay and the battleship La Mar
seillaise, besides two groups of young
society matrons and debutantcs, who
will appear as Handmaidens of Peace
and Flower Bearers. In the first group
will be Mrs. Philip Bernhard, Mrs Wal
ter Brooks, Miss Marjorie Curtiss and
Mrs. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs. In
the second group are to appear Miss
Frances Fairchild, Mrs. Percival Far
quhar, Miss Genevieve Glendennin,
Miss Dorothy FeIlowes Gordon, Miss
Dolly Kimball, Mrs. Frederick Kohl,
Miss Dorothy Norris, Mrs. Herbert
Shipman, Miss Marian Tiffany and Miss
Margaret Warren.
Peace will be a yelled figure, classic
in type, all in white; the Red Vagrant
in flame color, Civilization in blue of
cloud tone, and History in gray Mrs
Guinness's Handmaidens will be in sill
yer with green, and her Flower Bearers
In different shades of gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
ESQ Large Rugs
zoo Hall Runners

Third floor. East building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
GREAT MONDAY BAR GAINS IN DRTEF

Women's Tan Russia Shoes. s695, from $3.50
Mems Gun-Metal Shoes, $685..
Third Floor Mems Shop Building
Ribbon Remnants at 39c Yard, less than half the
regular price Street Floor, Centre, East Building.
Framed Pictures at Wholesale Prices.
Galleries, Fifth Floor Central Building.
l0NPiecc American Porcelain Dinner Sets $4,000,
from $3.50. subway Floor Central Building
(,corgette Crepe, $.29 Yard, from $1.49.
Floor,
All-silk Chiffon Taifeas S.69 Yard from sl.9s
Street Floor, Central Building
Mems Domet Paiamas, Sl.48.
Street Floor, East Building.
Silver Plated Fruit Bowls, $2.47.
Subway Floor. Central Building
Imported Printed Bedspreads S.75 from S249
subway Floor West Building.
Yardw Outing Flannel. $50. Yard.
Subway Floor. Central Building.
Marquisette Curtains 9Sc, from S1.15 60 81 95.
Third Floor. Central Building.
Frnges, 49c. to S275 Yard were S1.49 to s39s.
. Street Floor Central Building.
Perfecto Havana Cigars, Box of so. SO. % S}75
Street Floor, Mems Shop. East Building.
Dainty Printed Foes, 4Sc Yard
subway Floor. Building
Boys Suits and Coats. Sl2.75-some reduced
Madeira Napkins, s5.ss Dozen
~ Street Floor Building
Women's Hemsttched All-nen Handkerchefs tic
=, e. 49, Street Floor. Building
fard-wide Black aI sateen, SO Yard, from zee.
Lining Shore. Street Floor. Central Building
Metal Electric Floor Lamps, sll9s.
c:r 1 ~ rhlrd Floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
More Mafinees of "HonaIet"
At Plymouth Theatre

The Shakespeare Playhouse, Frank
McEntee, director. announces that Wal
ter Hampden in Hamlet" will be pre-
scented for two more special Friday
afternoon matinces at the Plymouth
Theatre at 3 o'clock on November 30
and December 6. and that the post
roncd "Macbeth' production will be
given on Saturday morning at II
O'clock December 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

serge dresses Tor GIRLS of to II, $3.50
Second Floor Central Building
women winter Suits Reduced to S44.75 and S4975
Second Floor Central
"omens HANDSOME Plush Coats, $500
Second Floor. Central Building
Mems Suits and Overcoats, Sl975.
Second Floor fIoy Street
S3.25. subway Fsor f,sst 8,,,;ls,on
Girl Dolls, Made in America, Csc. regularly Sfl5
Fourth Floor Wos i5uiidine
Womens Separate Skirts Reduced o $500
Second Floor, Building.
Bath Robes for Misses and Children s3.4e
nv Second Floor. Central Building
Transformations of First Quality Way Hair $295
Marie -Antoinette Salons, Floor. Central
White Georgette Crepe Collars, Csc. from 81 80
- street Floor. Central Building.
Corsets Reduced from $500 and $3.50, si9s
Dressing Sacques of Fiannelette CSC
=, Neslgee Balcony, Central Building
Envelope furses, sl.lS. regularly $l.59 and STA
Victor Records, S5c. to $500.
Umbrellas for Men and Women, sos
Fancy Initial Envelope Pillow cases s9c
Floor. .Ncss Is4i,,nc
Womens Trimmed Hats of 81 00 to 81, qs or.ds
$t.98. 1.ezzsnine ,lnor 49, tt 9ivS'
Womens Cotton Stockings, 24c Pair
-, . 49, street Floor. Central Building
Women's Mcrino Ribbed Combinations S2ts
Mems Cotton Socks l9c. Pair
Floor East Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Special Purchase Street and Afternoon
Dresses
$29 :: Values $42.5O to $65

THEY the highest character
L in York. the
ideas 0 models.
an mode c
nc
or Wi Sotah braid and nrG
nc cuffs wid mrdes and n hends a enhri
Will enh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Special Price
Reductions on
Administer Rugs

This is a famous and
excellent make of these
popular, long wearing
Rugs. We have a large
quantity, in an unusually
wide variety of patterns
and colorings, to sell at
these sharply reduced
prices.
There arc Persian patterns in
small allover and medallion de-
signs and Chinese designs in
gray, blue, gold and pink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-06-20

Thank God for the milk Of human kindness
which runs in the veins OF every true kr11eri-
can. We have cur faults, but measuring
human life N terms OF dollars is not one
of them.
AL together now! WAR SAVINGS STAMPS for
every member OF every family.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
iiecispeIt urelit
pearIt Seitutiocn on
Nel6altial Bic @taittaual bitlt BE-.
nuuhiat 81 bahtu mfil hf laf
Gtlftlaf slatff flulfaltu

Rm g6d ii Widi CbtrlI
N6oitnfli mn fInfu adHW aaH
aeB wrntml ql6ilmeiIllt nutlelen
por ogn nai bundtn vr Q0t
aclltrn abmh tIHg ptllauiiap gr
fliuna III her tf dndob bdb hir
NraIcruua g'crormdNm gidtr in.
heu hf NolIier1 glfaflu htn gPeirn.
poliian Nl0aninit uHh hie Eem
Norf Eribunt rtden Qtitt an Set
Ntaieriu1 dNrfl mebfenh Neatit
Aldiiern ott mIt 8ooiebglt tth0ub.
ici Eutlidlion0 hlifeih fnh
feiur Standardization btreiict Mir.
rem Gtr Cbctit min 0ieie glnfla.
cen IN rincm @rieie aH rincu scno.
tor ctbalcrm b1nii ite io In 0ic
oiii5cIlcn gcforos aelanQen
Sn iciner erfIdrtua aitierte ROO.
icbeIt 2ettoriifcl ou8 ben Searit,
8eihutQen Ste Dor uu6 nod h,nl
6intriit glmerifos III ben artra er.
idlicuen bic iuic CT bebduptet. .nnr
oti bcrcduet moren anti.rnaliidbc
@ourtcilr tint Smctciie uuictrr }ein.
be 3it errcaen Hh oadB Bipiitbet
ben @cr StonteH nno Gmlan0 ali
idiircn gl0oicbcIt bebouptcte mti.
fer: ,Tie HfdiprHHd hattie hol1e
Sierutnis ilbcr Seotit grbabt, mcil
Die 2uliierten ION uom anbrl0ignit
au5aeidJoiien botieu iln6 nur 6urdJ
Die 9crmittelnng 0ieier 9legierang
itn0 8crm Scarf oieie Hribileqien
erit feet micoet gcDdbrt Worben Die
3eitimqen Seorits boben Serrn gn.
fer unieritiibt un6 iilto fir icin
GriegSprogramm einaetreten un0 ba.
ben iol6e 5e9ter ipie 0aS 9uftflot.
tenprogramm III 2lbrcoe qeiteat. @s
III mobr, odB Serr Sedrit felt I'M.
ierem @intritt in Den arieQ Bu bers
idie0enen D}aleu 2eiiariifet ihrieb,
bic groBeu pdtriotiiden Giicr Beiq.
ten aber 30 gleidler Belt, qriif az
bic 9lQHerter 2ImeriIos, Gnglano
in0 sjdpah in ie9r belei0igenoer
Aeiie an mo tot bonit iein Qeites
int ocn eifett uuieres arieges ge.
gen Geilti6lail0 3u idiuahen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
Gum Nnsrit auf
Ocn CltrnOr Safcn
raut cifisisEcm britiGeu psridt iIt Sis pIcd'iss
runo nisier Hsutibcu Gamtbcctsuoiis pcIIs
itduNio ocImnpcn
psrIiu mslSst, So6 scr ,Ini3Iao mibIunoeu isi

Qon6on fl Wtai Ni0 miro an.
0enoumcn 0db ole 0Hiiitc ll.Qooi.
boii6 Nt eNenoc ourdl Die Gcrlcn.
tuul 0e9 alica briiiihcn 0rcu5crS
Nin0illiue cine 8eitluua melos &C.
mor0cn IT, Su 0cm oiiiBicllcn brit.
tiiden Ntri6t beiBt cs oucr0inas,
0oB Der {d6tfonal 0urh ooS bericnf.
ic Shiii poIlitdu0ia blodiert ict
"a 0usiclbe abcr ur untcr ibmereHt
6ulcr in Aluiition aebrdht iucrOcn
toulite, lit ongtnehultu bob Ole
9IodietiHa feline uollitdu0iec lit.
Tem 6cutid)eu @triht 5ufpl9e mar
ocr 9Indicrtngaberiudj elm NliBer.
fola oem ber Hunlpt 0es bericntten
Shtifc5 Iicgt auBerbolb 6cs S4iiiSs
fonal8. glber oud bel Dem 9lu9riif
bei 3eebulgge mur0e bnu Den Geuts
iden bebauptet, oob Der on0crtbtete
Sdo0rn muir qering lei; ipdter iteIlte
eS lid berdits, Dab oerieI6e 5icmlld
idlper qrIpeieu lit.
5oIIte es geIuuaen iein CitenOe
uno 8eebrii0ge ais lls9ootbdits aus
8uidaIten, baun miiiien Die Oeutideu
lt.9oote bon beiniiden Sdfen aus
opsrieren. sSn 8rrbinoimg biermii
1T es intereiiaut ooroui at berlps,
ieit oaB IeitenS Der 9riten 0os gr0b.
te gtinenfelo in Der 8elt geIboffcn
moroen lit, nm oie Goudboote su
betdmpfen. @s pur0r OautoIs Off.
3iea befonnt gemodt, 6oB iid oos
gliuenfeIo mtf cine 5Idfe BON 12K,.
782 Gua0ratueiIen eritrede; bic
poIlitduoige Seriteatng piir0e am
15. Wtai beiperfiteIligt iein
8or mebreren Monoten gab 80.
mirol Seaicoe bic @rfldrung alb, Dab
Oem Sall6boottrieg om 1. g(uguit
Elm @noe bereitet per6en piir0e; es
1T m6gIid, bob er ith oontnls nit
Dem @e0a1ten tru9, Die beioen Gee.
bdfen 3eebriigge uno 0iten0e bIodie.
ren uno bo8 rieiiee @3inenfelo Iegen
8u Iaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11

Sen @crmd Sen 0innoHa sum Na.
fen bon Siicnoc 80 bIodiereh 1leA.
rerc icinoli6e Stiiic, 0ie inter oem
Sdutc tanltlih erBaiateu glebels lip
ctnn Neo tn 0as Snnere oes sa.
ienS 5u erSpiuaeu periudlterl mr.
ocu our6 onS auSac3cihnet eclectic.
te 6cucr unierer aiilienbaiterieu
pcrtriebcn
Gin alter &reuBer, poIliidnoia tn
5tiitc pei6oiiru. 1T bor Dem Adien
aubcrholb 0ee 9toui91tiouSfouolS
uuiQclauicu Gie etniahrt simt 1o.
fen iit 5icniIih frei
Gin Grtcr miroe an @or0 0es 1e.
itrouoctcu Shifies nehm0eu 3mei
llcbarlcbrnoe Der Nlanniduit iprot.
GEN iiber Qorn, mur0m ienoh lait
bier bis icbt einqeiroiieneu Melolnl.
Gen 5uiol9e, gefongen aanumen.
l2iuoeitenS 5lpei fein0lidle Nlotor.
boote wuroeu seritort mo Elm ipei-
ieres idmer beihGoi9t Der @IoT-
foOeberiud 1T oesboIb potlitdnoia
bereitelt woroen @ieocum bot Der
5eino 9tenihenleben uno Sd)ifie
umionit eeopiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
Stint antcr, O)ffi5ierc
in Gcfanocltic1aft

@aIbiuaton, IL. 0lai. Die @e.
iongennabme non flint umerifniti.
Iten 0ffi3ieren lpuroe III Der beliti-
gen 8crluitliite pom General 9Ser.
i6ing geneI0et. Die elite entbiaIt
insgeiamt 50 geomen glht Dlonn
puroen i'm aantpfe eet6tet; bier far.
ben an 8uroen; bier erldgen 9raitf.
beiten; iieben nurben 0urh ltnf1Ile
getotet; orsi itarben aus anberen
@riinoen. Gier Nlann tuuroen
idlper uno Sd Ieidt berlptnoet. Gie
in @efansenifoft geratenen Off.
5iere iino: Saltptnann Sobn s..
Sorbeit1, @infieIo, Mo.; 2elttnont
8iIliam s. @oroou gaetp gorf;
2elttnont G6omas Benjamin aern,
Bethlehem Ro.; 2eutnant aranf
N2iacr, @}ooero &c.; 2eittnmt
SSome8 6. 2uieIep, 2lOrien, ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
Hm6lGnb BON DeMtitbcit
mic 1sclonie bcbamSclt

qonoon II. glai.-Qebeiden aus
0lo8fmi beiogen, Dob Die oortigen
8eitungen 2lngaben beroffentliden,
ooB Elm l1ltimotltm fiir5Ii6 Dem
Rate Der goGf8fommiiidre bonn oeut.
iden @sian6ten, @rof bon 9}irbo9
iiberqeben nur0e, 6as iofortige
9ur6fiibrung BON MoBregeln in
RuBlono berlnugt our6 Die 0oSIeI6e
praftiid 5u einer oeiltibsu 9oIonie
miro. Sic Sottptpltnfte 0es lllti.
matims naren Die grle6igung Ser
@efangenenfrogc, b6tlige @initelluug
Der 9eDnffnung bon 1ruppeu ino
bic Danobiliiierung bon titr5Iid fir
bic 8eiebuug bon Dtosfmt un0 an.
oerer 5tdote @roB RuBlouos ge6il.
better 5ruppenforper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
goufott bentidler ggorell.

Sort Gooac, sya.. If U}oi-Syn
Oer bier geitern 5u Gnoc aefonlme.
uen aonbention Der Soma State
gle0icot SoeiptD uuroc Der einItim.
mige geidlub gcinbt Den gfnfaui
bon in GeutidlnnO bergeitelIten me.
oi5iuiiden eynitrunenten nno an6e.
rem gcoarisartifel ais 6eitidfratno.
Iide uno iomit fein0Ii9e San6lunq
dn5uiebcn g9d9renO Der aonbcn.
tion iAIoiien iid iedsun65uau3ia
glitaIie6er oieier gerciniging Den
Ile6i8inerreierbe oes gan0es an Gin
weiterer geialub iDnr6e geiaBt, IN
pelfem oer 9orifllog 6es gmatcrs
M. q. aenBon, bic StriegsIdulbcn
5rdnfreihg on 2lnerifa Bu fan3el.
lierGL iDarutiteus befiiriportct miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
SraDjcfe f0ieEt 1ctbs
Scutictc Slieeer al,

gnris, II. glai.- Se6s 6eittide
Jlug8euge mnr6en geitern bonn 9eut.
nant 0lene 5ond o6gei6oiien, ME
oas sriee5amt bertdtet. g@eiteru
bradte 2Gttnout 6onf feds 6eittidje
Doppel6eder i'm Gnufe 8peier gd.
trouil(en 1erob, iagt bic g(nfiin6i.
9ung. u@r idoB Die eriten 3tDei in
10 Setltuoen ab, oeu oritten 3 Q9i.
nuten ipater, bic au6eren 0tei I'M
2altfe einer 5lDaiten gatroiillc." Die
erringenifoft 5onds ilt big6er ME
erreidt tuoroen Gr TIT oer gr5bfe
fron30iiide 2ufttdHpfer felt benz 70.
be @itDnemers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
ll,ctterbcfid1t.

Sir Emabo nnb llm1egenb -
Sdon 6eiite gfbeno uno 2onntag;
fein meientliher IempfraturiuehieI.
Sir glebrnsfn gIllgenein ihon
beihe q6eno un0 SoHHtda. tpdrHer
beitte gl6en5 i'm ipeitIiden Tell un0
I'M iiiolideH 1uo meitliden Tell ON
Sonuing.
Sir 3olUo 1cilmeiIe beiD6fft
6eiiie 2lbeHo mo g0nntaq. waBr.
i6einlih aeaeHidjauer beiiie Absnb
im iiib.olilidJen 1eiI; eipab parzex
in oItliasn Geil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11

2l6er0een @. 8af., II glni. -
Die @eiduorenen in Dem gro8eB ae.
gen @Ouiu @. 8eis. einen reiden,
i'm gil6eitonO le6enben 6armer bon
9l6eroeen Uelher Der 8erlebung oes
Spionogegeiebes angeflogt mar. 6nt
I'M 9imoes 8iitrittSgeridlt oenieI.
ben ifuloig befuuoen gieit purOe
bei6uIoigt aitfrei5enoe gemerfun.
gen aematt uno beriudIt Bn babeu,
Der 2lusbebine Sin0erriiie in ben
ggeg 5u legen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11

9ai6ington, H. giai. Ter San
eines Goloaten i'm mmerifaniiden
erpc0itionsforps, Der fDegen Geier.
tierens Dor benz fyein6e gum Eo6e
berlrteilt mur0e, III bem g}rdiioeu.
ten 8ur enogiltigen @ntideioung Dor.
aeleat nor6en. Ser anplnn 6ran3
Is. 5einbe, Der bon 8raufreib ait.
ritdgeian6t tpuroe imO ipdter ani
SatUaii itationiert mar, Dnroe 5tl
einer langen @efdneni56aft meacn
syGoBalitdt berurteit. Sein GoIl
tUnr6e our GurbfdJt borgelegi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
9sntlde geftilinbnltrie lieat 6radl.

glmiter0amL If. Wai. Serr
ssrdeih eiu io3ialiitiides g2itglieb
0es Reih8tag, 6ot in Der 9littpod.
Debate il6er Die gerfUiligtua Der
f0nigli6en 9omdnen bebauptet, bob
bier GiiHftel Der 6elttihen 3ertilin.
ouitrie iait gan5 baralbiiert iinb uno
onB 0ie Gage Der ar6eitsloien Ter.
ti(nr6eiter idHea berDBeifelt meroe.
@r berIonete, oaB entipredenoe 8or.
fe6rrngeu getroffen peroen iollten,
nm bic gelernteu 9ertilar6eiter fiir
bic Mie6er1ufno5me Der syn6uitrie
nod bem striege in gereitidait an
ba6en ss3ett miiftei fie bon ben
geb6roeH 2Ir6eit 5u Sungerl5Gncn
nnnebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-05-11
Sdbpere slnkInucn
osuen dSuHcu iSeroliim
en im sfhtlutn cine alual,ua
atltni6aii ntrlani hattu, nm an,
hu Rtenuelieh Bee 0fahetuttr
Napilal Al idlaata

WBiNinnioii NJ Swat HM
liioHehf tfidlnerfnt Nn6ioatn @rlf.
| II mo feIfdraNW a 0tn @tai.
lhrnturn NcA siunrt., t.,uttfliacns.
GirHiias mnr0tn atitcn tm aioi
lrttlfien Aah cltn Noranm Nev
from pfdiihenlfn Neu ptrl6nlidcH
Iainlirda etbiril cinr llnicrluhuna
Ihc6 gnltilotienproardnlmt oniuiicl,
fen ln oleidlcr 8cit im @cbcimcu
lN0iHr aaiiieric ctc private @cro.
@cirdid'oii nl aritubtu oit
sititalioutrofts onucbueu iolic. unh
Ioni 0icic gleiie ouS irincr 3ren0.
lidait NIT ocm Prdiiocutn QopitoI
Im idildaen
es bcibt hob CT 6ilr6 ieiucn
Ginilub, 6oS ictile 9SerionoI ser
2uftilotienbeb6r6c m6 bee Sinnnl-
lforps ilbcr bcn Sauicu u mcricn
luu0 an icinc STEELE 0rutc su iebcu
berildDte. oie itu acmoaener ma.
rcH guplce, Der Snuptiu1cnieitr
| Der 1o0ne Motor 60, NIT Dem
9oratim BET ber gepIouten reuen
tBeiclIidait aiio5iicrt mar, hotte NIT
giBc.Nrdii0ent nloribon uno Se,
nator 2bonaS cine aouicren3 be.
3iioIid Der QlerIeiung ieiner 9Iu8,
idaen I'm 5enot @s bcrlantcte mel.
| ter, 0oB aenpcn ". mir, IT,, BON
Der Go0ge So. bcihporene 9lffi.
6obitS interbrli!etc, bic Suplee'S
qlu8iaaen befr1iiiateu mo peitere
gtuffIdulnaeu ilber 8orGIums "a.
tigfeit Iieierten.
Mlir ioIl ibeinbor 9or9hm ieine
poaitdnoigcn 9l6ne entlodt im0 iie
Der Gegieruug IN @ai6ingtou nit
geteiIt baben.
Sc Iieqcn oud 8eineiie bor, bob
5uqo @ibion, Der nit Der britiihen
striegsmiiiion berbiroen lit, cine
Roac in Der qetlonteu 2laropIange.
icIlidaft iptelen iollte. Sn oieier
9er6inoung mir6 oorau eriunert,
0aB 2efrctdr gafer, Der NIT ben
q(rbeiten oe8 9il06ouers bertraut
mar, sablreiha Gonfereuaen nit
Dem 6ritiihen @oti6ufter, 2oro
9leabing, a6bielt, filr8 bepor Der
grdii6crt 8ilion ii9 eutidGob, Die
@eriihte iiber Den Sfan6oL BEL Der
Ilngseiigproolft,on bIosaulegerL Die
Der lluteriudlng gorgItms unO
Der geroffentIibuna Der glnfla9en
alf Dem sSuB2 iolaten.
@oralln follrte geitern i'm Wle.
tropoliton Club, no er iidl oufbdlt
nenn er in @aibington tpeilt, niht
nifgeinnoeu per0en.
Sem gorf, fl. @}di Sn elmer
oia Guton gorgllrm ge.
itern aben0 ahsob. hnrotteriiierte er
Die Qeqen i6n cr6o6enen glnflogen
ais .pin gemeineS Stomplott" @r
bebauptcte, oaB bic 2lusiagen bon
Dair qiiacn istcn un0 OoB oerieIbe
i'm erildt 6a6e, 2eute nit Slug.
8qilgfcnntniIien 81 6eidnften nm bic
SerlteGitng eiue3 6lilg8elges, ous
er i'm Sinne botte, 0ilrh3ufitbren