davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-08
Coming Attractions at The
Allied Theatre

TONIGHT. Thursday Sessue Haya-
kawa in The City of Dim Faces
Friday. Aug. 9-Seventh episode OF
Who's No. One? Sennett Comedy and
Photograph.
Monday. Aug. l2 -Vitagraph pre-
sents Harry Morey with Florence
Deshon in The Desired Woman.
Tuesday. Aug l3-Fourth episode OF
"A Fight for Millions" and The Wo,
man in the Web. and Big V Comedy
Wednesday. Aug. IA - J. Warren
Kerrigan in "A Dollar Bid a Pa
ralta Play.
Thursday. Aug. Is -Empey in love,
the Top. 25c and soc
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-08

Shreveport, La, after which they will
return to their home here. probably
accompanied by Mrs. ROLES mother.
MIR. Role has been very enthusiastic
on behalf of the Army Y. NJ. c. A.
work, and has taken an active part in
organizing. recruiting. etc. fer some
time past. Because of his zeal, en-
thusiasm. and special qualifications for
this line of work. it seems assured that
he will meet with great success and
accomplish much good
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Morris received
letter Monday from their son. James.
who is with the American army in
France. He left here with Co. X of
the l53rd Regiment, but has since been
transferred to regiment from Mon
tana. He said Co. X had been sent to
the front line trenches. The letter
was written on July 9Th.
Geo. C. Robinson. secretary of the
Bureau, drove in last week in his
Studebaker from his former hone in
Detroit, He expects to open his office
in the Dermott Hotel Building this
week, in the room formerly occupied
by the Hammock Drug Store 1t has
been newly finished. and will be fitted
up with new office furniture and equip
ment-
The offer of set of kitchenware
FREE to every purchaser of MAJES-
TIC during demonstration week is genu-
inc. 1t is an out-and-ou gift to every
purchaser of MAJESTIC range and
the price of this range with a reputa-
ton remains the same. See this dem
onstration during the week commenc
ing August -, at our store.
Orr Hardware Co.
On next Thursday. August 18th. the
people of Dermott and vicinity will
again have an opportunity to see one
of the really big world famed patriotic
pictures. as The Allied Theatre has
Empev's Over the Top scheduled for
that date. Several of our citizens have
seen the picture recently in some of
the large cities and all agree that it is
an excellent production and one that
every American ought to see.
U. c. Barnett. formerly of Dermott
but more recently of Fordyce. is spend
ing the week here with his family be-
fore reporting at Camp Pike next Sat
urday to begin his active duties as a
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary. Mr.. Barnett
was for many years superintendent of
the Dermott schools, and occupied a
similar position at Fordyce last year.
He recently completed the special
course of training for Y. NJ. c. A.
work at San Antonio, and has been as
signed to Camp Pike.
The expert from the MAJESTIC fac
tory who will have charge Of the
SPECIAL MAJESTIC DEMONSTRA-
TION during the week commencing
August IL. will expect to see every
boy and girl at our store between and
Tuesday afternoon. Watch our adver-
tisement in this paper for further par
ticulars it tells how to get MAJES-
TIC High Flyer free.
Orr Hardware Co.
Hon. X Dyer of Winona. Miss. was
here this week and purchased from
Messrs. Harvey Parnell and Walter
Bowden forty acre tract of land on
Crooked Bayou He and Mrs. Dyer
expect to move here and make their
home in Dermott He has been a
friend of Dr. j. A. Thompson of this
place since childhood, and is a member
of the Mississippi legislature. being
representative from Montgomery coun-
ty.
For SALE:-l9ls model Buick car
Same as new. Bargain for cash.
J. ID. Hooker.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-08
Fruit Jars Mason. Economy. Self
Sealing and Jelly Glasses.
Orr Hardware Co.


Sealing and Jelly Glasses.
Orr Hardware Co.
j. D. Hooker left Tuesday for ST.
Louis to buy new fall goods for r. F.
Clarke & Co. Mrs Hooker accom-
panied him at far as Little Rock.
II You have Chills or Malaria get a
IS cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic; moth.
ing better for chills and malaria. Get
it at Bordeaux Drug Store.
August 3rd. at the Dermott
depot. q. l.jeweled Hamilton watch
Finder please return to J. ID. Vining
at E. d. Bays, Dermott. and receive
reward.
Mrs. George Newman and daughter
Evelyn are expected home this week
from Admission. Ala. where they have
been spending the past three months
with relatives.
The Study Circle of the Woman 3
Missionary Society will meet at the
Methodist church Monday afternoon at
3:39 o'clock The Book Of Revelations
will be discussed.
The Suburban Store. E. Schnelz,
proprietor. handles chickens, eggs.
butter and fancy groceries of all kinds.
Delivery to any part of the city at all
times. Your patronage appreciated.
Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chills and all Malaria Fevers Get
35 cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store.
Mrs. ?. E. Johnson and two daugh-
ters, Ethel and Lola, who have been
with Capt. johnson in Tacoma. Wash
for the past four months are expected
to arrive here this week to make their
home in Dermott.
Abbott Kone and Frank Fee, Jr..
came down from Little Rock the first
of the week. making the trip on mo-
torcycle. Mr.. Kone has been declared
physically disqualified for military ser
vice. and he expects to leave soon for
Denver to spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Belser and sor
Louie drove to Little Rock and return
the first of the week. While there
Louie passed his examinations for mil
itary service and was accepted for the
Officers Training Camp. He is to re-
port at Camp Pike about Sept. 18th.
When you have Backacke the liver OIL
kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try
Sanol, it does wonders for the liver
kidneys and bladder. A trial SOC bot
le will convince you. Get it at Bor-
deaux drug store.
DR.. +. Baker returned Tuesday from
weeks visit at his former home al
Anna. Ill. He has volunteered anc
been accepted for service in the med
ical corps of the IT, S. Army and ex.
poets to leave next Tuesday for For,
Riley, Kansas, where he has been or.
dered to report.
The kessler- Matthews Auto Co. have
received their first Fordson tractor,
which has been sold to Stinson Bros. OF
Morrell. and will give demonstration
of same today on the Stinson farm one
mile south of Blissvile All who are
interested are invited to attend the
demonstration.
Has it ever occurred to you that q
worn-out range wastes money in burn
ing too much fuel and spelling food.
A range expert who will have charge
of the MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATION
during the week commencing August
u. will show you how the MAJESTIC
range cuts down household expenses.
Orr Hardware Co.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-08
Local and Personal

Tin fruit cans and sealing wax at
Orr Hdw, Cos.
+ For SALE:-Horse and buggy. Apply
to Orr Hardware Co.
Oil Stoves. Ovens. Wicks.
Orr Hardware Co.
Let the Eagle feather your nest.
Eagle Furniture Co.
Mrs. II. B. Anders left Saturday last
for three weeks trip to Jackson and
Meridian. Miss
J. Weisman and little daughter have
been spending couple of days in Lit
tie Rock this week.
A. c. Blanks is having his residence
in the west end remodeied and exten-
sive improvements made.
Mrs. Dee Tadlock and j. T. Gaines.
both of Warren. were guests here
Monday at tl1e J. A. Morris home
1918 model six cylinder Buick car for
sale. Same as new; bargain for cash.
j. d. Hooker.
Z For SALE:-A l-burner oil stove and
aaen. prac l,ally new; SIS.
NJ Evans Dishongh.
666 cures Chills and Fever
Mrs. E. II. Kerr is expected home
this week from Holly Grove. where
she has been spending couple of
weeks
JOS Ashcroft of Poplar Bluff. Mo-,
president of the Bmel-Ashcroft Mfg
Co. was business visitor here the
firstof the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Daniel returned
Tuesday night from ten days visit at
Hot Springs They made the trip in
their automobile
We have dairy feed and also chops
and bran.
Belser. Dishongh < Co.
Mrs. c. l.. Dishongh leaves today
for Alice, Texas. whence in company
with her sister she will go to Corpus
Christi to spend month.
w. r. Alexander left Tuesday for
San Antonio. Texas. having been re-
called for q special course of training
for Army Y. N. c. A. work.
Crisco is going up all the time; let US
send you out can.
Belser. Dishongh 4 Co.
When you buy range that has
proved itself to be the best. your mon
ey has been well invested. The MA
sJESTIC DEMONSTRATORS will. dur
ing the week commencing August II.
show you why the MAJESTIC is the
best, actually saves you money.
Orr Hardware Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
CONTENDS KAISER CAME AS
 PRIVATE CITIZEN
Points Out That Allied Gov ernments Themselves Have in Past Received De
 throned Monarchs

John B Oliver, acting vice consul of the vice consulate of the Nether- lands at Mobile, has sent to The Age- Herald a statement on the harboring of the Kaiser in Holland. The state ment was issued by the Duth legation in Washington, and reads as follows:
 'The Dutch legation publishes note containing a declaration by the President of the Netherlands council of ministers to the Chamber of Depu- ties. saying that the former German Emperor entered Dutch territory after his abdicaton as "a private persona age. The note says the kind of re- fuge granted to him is similar to that given all foreign refugees and that the government could not make any exception on account of his former po- sition when he asked to be admitted to Dutch territory.
 eThis does not prevent the govern ment says the note, from carrying cut the duty of watching that the for mer Emperor does not commit any abuse of asylum which would render hospitality detrimental to the inter- ests of the country. The note adds that the Netherlands government does not believe that foreign governments, whose subjects so often have had the benefit of Duth refuge, will refuse to respect national tradition or to remember instances when they then> selves gave hospitality to dethroned monarchs
 'In addition, the note says that the former Emperor has not in single instance, left the part of the Amer ongen castle where he is interned."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

soles of my feet, of pim- ples. l could not stand my clothing at times. and scratched until my skin was dark blue. I was almost crazy, and could not sleep at night.
 "The doctor told me fc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
'DR. LEON HARRISON |TOSPEAK TOMORROW
Well Known Jewish Rabbi of St. Louis Will Be at
 Temple Emanu-El

pr. Leon c. Harrison, who will speak in behalf of the American Jewish war relief campaign at Temple Emanu Fl Monday night at 8 o'clock, is an English man by birth, being born in Liverpool. August 13, 1866
 He graduated from the New York city college at the head of 920 candidates, ranking the entire city in 1880; then went to Columbia gaining his A.. B. with first honor of his class He graduated from Emanuel Theological seminary and took post graduate course in philoso- phy, being ordained in Brooklyn by Rabbis Kohler and Zottheil
 In St. Louis, where he is rabbi at present, he has accomplished wonderful things and his force as an orator pre- ceeds him to Birmingham. Every one is urged to hear pr. Harrison. He is a national figure and at the present time when all Europe has gained freedom. Birmingham citizens are urged to come to hear him particularly and see why the world cannot have universal freedom for all creeds and classes His message is for all humanity and all people inter- ested in the cause. of humanity should not fail to respond to this urgent need. His words will be an inspiration to all who hear him. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
MINIMUM WEIGHT
 OF TURKEYS FIXED
 AT SEVEN POUNDS
National Food Administrator Issues New Ruling of Turkeys Killed
 and Served as Food

Because Alabama turkeys do not grow as large as turkeys in some oth- CT states grow, or at least the national food administration says they don't. the minimum weight of this fowl that may be killed and served as food is fixed at seven pounds.
 Tn the bulletin issued by the nation al food administrator, he asks that the widest publicity be given to the new ruling in order that everybody may have his turkey for Christmas dim ner The order just made public by the county food administration reads:
 investigation develops the fact that turkeys in your state are not as large as those in states north of you and to establish this minimum would cause a hardship. We, therefore, de- sire that the weight be reduced to seven pounds for hen turkeys and II pounds for young gobblers, which Is the weight established in the state of TeXaSn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Interesting Letter Receiued
 From Sergt. s. E. Willoughby
October 2s, 1918, in France.

oSlOpeT A5, l9io, III dilSC' s Dearest Mother in the World:
 I thought you might be worrying a little since learning. that I have been wounded, so I am w,iting again to let you know that I am feeling fine and rapidly recovering from that little wound. which wasn't hardly anything to men tion. I am able to walk now without a walking stick and still limp slightly, but II get plenty of rest and then rejoin my company ready and fit as ever.
 I am glad that I wasn't wounded badly because I think this war will be over and peace declared before Christmas, and I'd hate to be in a hospital and couldn't so home with the bunch. l sure am enjoying myself, with nothing to do but read magazines and write letters. and we get good eats here, too. with butter every meal, oatmeal with milk and sugar for breakfast; roast beef and mashed potatoes for dinner; chicken soup and rice for supper, and coffee with milk and sugar with every meal, and you know that good eats are the main objects of soldier and am con tented with this place, but am anxious to get back to the company
 Jack is o. K, he doesn't know where I am taough, he is still with the com pany.
 Would you like to know something about the battleo Well in the first place, the hardest part was marching about 50 miles and with heavy packs on and overcoats and raincoats Gas 1t was raining), and after two or three stops, making night in some shell holes, and in the morning they told us to move forward again. That night we didn't know where we were but could hear firing and heavy guns shooting, so we knew we were going into battle again That night received letter from papa, wonderful letter, and it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Mrs. Martin Almost Crazy With Itching
 Cuticura Healed

II began to itch all over, and I was full, from the top of my head to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

we'll be in for some more good times at the Y. M c. A. huts, enjoying shows and eating candy and smoking ready. mades
 I sent q coupon in my last letter ss you could send me a Christmas box, each man is issued one. All you have to do is paste it on the top of box and send it, and you can put a little note or letter from every one in the family in it, too cannot send any packa ges myself, so I can't send my presents, I have bunch of souvenirs but I'll have to keep, them and bring them home with me.
 If the war is over before Christmas, I'll be a good Christmas present to you all.
 Hoping to bear from you all real soon. Witk oceans of love to all, your devoted son. SAM E. w, Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
 two days was relieved of the itching, and used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when was entirely healed. tSignedl Mrs. Lillie Martin, 4o41z Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
 Delicate, sensitive skins with ten- dency to pimples, redness or rough ness should not be irritated by impure, strongly medicated soaps. Why not lusc on the face, and for everyday toilet purposes, Cuticura, pure, gen
 tie soap, touching the first signs oil pimpies or irritation with Cuticura Ointment. | Sample Each Free hy MAll. Address post-card;
 Soap 26c. Ointment 2s and 60c. Talcum 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Casualties to Be Expedited

Washington, November 30.-Measures to expedite transmission of complete casualties among the American eXpedi- tionary forces will be discussed at meeting Monday of the Senate military committed Senators in requesting that the meeting be called said they had re- ceiyed complaints of the delays in re-
 porting casualties to relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
w. F. Johnson Joins
 Butler-Garrett Forces

William F. Johnson. for 13 years with the Southern Bell Telephone company. but recently engaged in Y. M. c. A. war work at Paris Island, is now con- nected with the Butler-Garrett Realty company. he having assumed his new duties already.
 MT, Johnson enjoys large acquaint- ance in Birmingham and he will utilize the same in connection with his work in the sales department of Butler-Garrett company, one of the live realty firms of the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Zionist Meeting Postponed

The mass meeting scheduled for today under the auspices of the Birmingham has been postponed till Sunday, December s, when Rabbi EhIenreieh of Montgomery will deliver the principal address The full programme will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

The food preparedness bureau will ve it's annual luncheon at the South i club at l o'clock Thursday, De- ,nber 12. At the luncheon business
 sion will be held for the purpose cdiscussing some very important N,tters and outlining the work fo icnext year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
PERSONA
Food Bureau Luncheon

Miss Louis Hernandez is spending the weekend in Auburn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-24
Ralier fpri6t sil
Siterr. Offisiereit

gGmItero1m q. Sept. - aaiier
8ilbeGm beiuhte Iebten Sonttog oie
eIiaB.lotbringIde sSront luo BieIt an
bic oiterreibiiden 8ffi3iere 3u 8rieD
cine Gnipra1e, in ipelfer er inter
onOerem fn9te: oSSSbr ieto 0eton.
men, urn aIs CUTE &oneraoen itniere
Sdladten 8i idlagan. SS6r iper6et
bieGeidt fpiIien, 0nB uns idnere
admpfe beborfteben. SSSbr piBt, iper
gu6 gegeniiberitebt. Ole Gnerifo-
ner baben sSranfreid beripro6en,
baB fie 0eriie[ben tpie6er @lIaB.0o.
tbringen oos sSrnllfreid niAt er.
obern fanll 5ltriidgeben tpiiroen. 0ie
grnerifoner tpiiniden qroBe Eaten
tbren groBen @orten bin5u3lfii9er.
@eit Silfe uleiner Truppen tperoet
ssybr Sie ridtige 2lntiport Sur re6ten
Belt erteiIen." Ger Safer berteilte
400 @iierne Greu5e uno ipr16 5lt
0iterreidiiden oeutiden britiiden
uno fran5GIiiden @eripunOeten in De-
ren 2anoesiprade.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-24
alntcrikanii6e
1,erlMitliite
ltnter ben @efal(encn befinSen fid
Orei SulSaten nns SOlun; elm
Sma5aer idtuGr beriunnSet.

gSaibinetor, "a. Sept. - 9os
amerifonilde Sberfouuuo1oo in
Srotfreid berihtete folgerloe Gerlit-
ite: (Morgenmeloung) @efnIlet
&c; bernliBt i'm 9antpf 12; idiper
bertputoet 81; 81tn0en erleeen 8;
500 oltr9 ltnfnIl lno aus onoeren
ltrio9en /; aronfbeiten erlegen 3;
bertpunoet Gin 1tnbeltinlntten @rnbe)
9; leibt beripuroet 2. 3ulnnmet
129.
llnter BEN @efaGenen befin0en
iid:
9lllen Sonft, Columbus, Sltllctiott
sSSd.; Sranf 81. 2iIIis, 2oipoeft. ssSn. /;
SbloeIter @enoeIG 9bellips, 9es
Moines, ga.
9adnlittogsmel6ung: @efallen
55; berntiBt 12| idiper berp1noet
30; 8unoen erlegen 12; 500 olrd
aeroplalntufaG /; itifoI9e bon lin
fallen uno alts att0eren nriddet 9es
itorben 2; Stroilfbeiten erlegett q;
beriputt6et (in itnbeItinlmtem @raoe)
i; @efaneene 5; atfaumen 119.
l1nter oen SGiperberipltl0etet be-
finoet iif 2entunnt 5arrb I.
Sanires, 1915 2afe Str, Omaha,
gte6.; 9. s. 8oipers, gresco, So,
Su @efangenidoft gerdten lit aud
gIreI Sernt1n 2ariop, &e0 Snf, eeSd.
0tnrinecorpsberluite: @efallen L;
ieinen @un6en erIegen 1 !; i6tuer ber-
punoet 7; bel / fonnte Die Sdipere
Ser 8eripunoung nidt feItgeitellt
peroen; bernliBt 10; @efangen T..
@elatnte bisber qerueloete Warine-
corp3berluIte 1884, Oarltnter 1876
S0ffiaipre
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-24
Rationale Sit6erbeitsz
Et0a tuirS ilitterimbt

8aibington, "a. Sept.-gine I'm.
teriu6ung iiber Die SGtigfeit Der 70.
9enonnten gtationoIen Siherbeits.
Siga ieitens 6es SSuiti5o1sf6ufIes
puroe 6urd &eprdientant Srear bon
98isconItn i'm SnitIe ongeregt. 9ie
&iga bat oen &eprGientonten sSreor,
einen &epiblifaner, nod ieirer $40.
mination onge9riffen. Srear beglei-
tete Die @inrei9ung Ser ReioIittion
nit etli6en 8orten, in 0enen er ouf
Die $otiabe bintpies, Bob Die @e.
ieaidaft, au Ser Die Serren @lib1
g&oot ur6 alton 9. 8arfer gebors
ten 8riefe ON Die Ntitglieoer BEG
&onereIie8 ri6teter1 Die beIeioigeno
Doren tno iporin geiaet miro, ooB
80 &ro3ent Der D1itglieoer oes 4on.
greiies ilIobaI ieien. syn Ser &eio.
luton miro cine @orlooung Der 8e.
oitlten Der 2iga berlongt, Inn ii6er
oeren Sdtigteit 4usfunft 81 erlon.
gen. ioipie ilber Den @infIuB, peI9en
Die 2iga bel Der @rip1blung bon
@litoIieOern oes &onereiies ousiibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-24
Baron Bmtian tpmbte,
tpas kcntmen tpiirSe
SIT ii6cr Sie glblebnnns ieincs Son.
fereH5uuridlages uift iouberIid
iiberrnidJt

glmIteroan1 "a. Sept. - Syn Ell.
mem SSnterhieip, oos Ser auslanos.
niliIter 9eiterreid. .l1ngarns, Baron
8urian, oen 8ertreter elmer @erli.
ner 3eiting gen6brte, iogte er, er
iei iiber Die Q(rt 1u1o @eiie, tuie iein
&onferen5poridIog bon Sen glIiier.
ten nlfgefaBt ipuroe, feineslpegs
iiberraIft; er botte iiotitrIib tti6t
onnebmen f0nnelL baB Die grterte.
mddte fi6 IoFort ouf SrieOensber-
bonolungeit einIaIIen ipiir0en. ySSSt
elmer ,2oge, iuie bic eegenmdrtige, I"
fagte Baron 8urion, lit es ntttlit.
ter n6tig, Die Sodlaae 0ltrd Nrii.
fitngSmitteI at flGren. Gin ioldes
Briifun9sntittel lpar oie 9tote. Sie
bat bereits benIerfensnerte @rI1ei.
nlngen berboreerufen uno miro 6e.
rer nod n1ebr in ttnber 3ltfitnft be-
ipirfen. 60 mar gum geiipiel Die
raI6e g(ittlport 0es Brdlioenten 8iI-
Jon iebr iingeipobnlid. Gs liegt auf
Ser Sano, oaB Grdiioent gsilion Ben
onoerett Gnteitte &egierut9en 5ubor
tommen ipolte. Sumner bat er Dos
8eItreben gebobt, Der gdieosridter
Der g8eIt gu ieilt lino 0ieien @breeia
bat er 1lift oufgegeben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-24
aarbinnL sfnr[ehs geiirtnun.

Seem gorf, q. Sept. - 8ebn.
tauiero 9erioueit 6ie gr5Bte Waen.
idenmenge, Die ie Die Mouern Der
ct. gntridsfdtbeordIe itnfabte, bat.
te iid) atr Sotenfeier fir 6en ber.
Itor5enelt a1rOtrinI GnrIep eineefltn.
ben. = Garleb ftarb Ieste ISOLDE In
ieinem SontRterbeint untpeit bon
bier. 9ie @ilrbentr1ger Der GotboIi.
iden Stride fuoren sur Geier in gro.
Ser 8abL eridienen. Die GdIuB.
feier beitano ous einem feierIiden
Sodanlt, nobel Der @r5biidof Bon.
Snno nntierte. Sic 2eide tpiiroe in
Der grpptd itnter oenl9aitteIaItnr Der
aatbeOrole bdgeiest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-24
SreiReitsbonSs silfteiit
TIT Betr0oeft BON $50

8aibiitgton %. -Sept.-9ie Sreis
beitsbon0s Ser bierten g[nIeibe iper.
ben in 9etr1gen BON $50, $500,
$500, $1,000, $4,000 uno $1O0,.
600 misgegeben 1no tragen 41bGo
3inieft bonn "a. 0ftober an aered,.
net. 100000 gonos uuroen ae.
orltdt iuobon ihon cine balbe 03iT.
lion aliseegeben tpuroe. 9ie aroBe
geebr3abI Der Bombs beItebt in ge.
trdgen bon $50. Die erlten 3inien
fino ofn 10. 2(priL 1919 so6l6ar
rn6 alsOann baIbi1brli6. 9ie Bombs
per0en IN Is bis 20 SSabren fiIIia
uno oiirfen tuobI on $6,0O0,0O0,0O0
bobon artsgeeeben iperoen. geim
Grfnuf bot man 10 grosent beg
8etroges on6u5ablen liu6 alsodnt
ie % &ro8ert in ben foleenoen $40.
uaten Big aIles be3ablt 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-09-24

GlebeInno, "a. Sept. II 9ie 90.
siuliiten bieIten bier berte eine Ser.
ianrmIung ob, ipobei bic Reonerirt
gtargnretbe 8repeb bon atron iag-
te: pGie So5ioIiiten ftimH1en nit
Der &eeierltng therein, Die 8eIt
bonn 9diier Su befreien bod nit
Der Metbooe ii1o iie ni6t einberiton.
6en." Gin @eianeberein trug Die
WlnrieiIles in oeutider Sprode Dor.
Gebs, Der nuh cine anIprnde bieIt,
beriibrte NIT feinem Sort ben 4rieg.
Die onipeienben Regierlingsbeonlten
fonnten nihts in ieinet Geoe finoen,
Inn eseen i'm eirsuidreiteH.