davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
would be asked to contribute 100000.
Almost from the first meeting OF

Almost from the first meeting OF
the Commission, opposition to the idea
of nonutilitarian building was ex-
pressed. A campaign bolstered by a
deal CT publicity, has been waged
bringing to the fore the hospital idea,
the underlying plea being that the eX-
soldiers wanted something which
Wo,ild be of service instead of Orna-
mental. by which their fallen COM
rades would be remembered. A peti-.
ton was presented to the memorial
commission asking for consideration
of the hospital idea, but the Commits
sion took the position that the Legis-
lature had spoken and it was manda-
tory upon it under the act to go on
with the original project for a me-
mortal chapel. So the solicitation for
funds was commenced on September
29th.
Indifference explained. The cam
paign for subscriptions has met with
indifferent success since the drive"
began, thought principally to be due
to the propag ganda in favor of the hos
pital project. However, the friends
of the present memorial chapel idea
are now confident that the solicitation
g. s,,,5. will 4oLo IN an i,,one411S as
the voice of the South Carolina world
war veterans, the American Legion,
they contend, has spoken for it and
has demonstrated what the wishes of
the ex-soldiers are.
The resolution adopted by the con-
vention reads:
Whereas, the Legislature of South
Carolina in it's wisdom and after ma
ture dehberation appropriated the
sum of 100000 and created a COM
mission for the purpose of erecting
suitable memorial building to our
comrades who fell in the recent great
war; and,
, ''Whereas, there has been since that
time considerable agitation designed
to change the form Of memorial from
that design contemplated by the Leg
islature to a hospital; and,
.'Whereas, we believe that a me-
mortal building or some suitable
monument is a more fitting type of
memorial than a hospital, and that all
agitation at this time as to a change
served only to create uncertainty and
to hamper the raising of the fund;
now, therefore, be it
: Resolved, by the American Legion
of South Carolina, representing the
white soldiers of South Carolina and
speaking for our fallen comrades that
it is the sense Of this convention that
the most fitting memorial. would be
not a hospital but some building or
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
BOX PARTY at OAKVILLE SCHOOL.

A box party and cake walk will be
given at Oakville school house Satur-
day night, Nov. s. A good time IS
promised to all who attend. Come
and bring your friends. W. P. Os-
wald, Job Price, Talley Sease, trus-
tees.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05

monument which would be primarily
a memorial and would express in it.
self the ideals of liberty and justice
for which our comrades fought and
which might be a repository of the
records of the South Carolina
soldiers. The Charleston News and
Courier
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
NORTH EDISTO SCHOOL

Opened last Monday with G. pupils
with bright prospects and many more
to enroll Thes chool is this term un-
der the tutelage of Mrs. Ollie Schoen-
berg, principal, and Mrs. Lucille JEFF
coat assistant. With the experience
and good care of these ladies the pu-
pills and the patrons can rest assured
of good work.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
Leading Specifications

Leading Specifications
Detachable Columbia. I
head. roller
boreb in.
STARTING AND
two unit
3S in long:
Connecticut
matte
tank a
c.RR1RFTOR
strombere with hot air
tionsu supeheated line gauge
trolon AND TIRES
coo,1~c Wheels
rnernovnbon. Navo cellular o
+vne radia+or sraigh
1..no~
'''' ..
n
10 ln Borg q Beck single pNa'e INSTRUMENT
oS osoc
mo
Allen seectve sliding gear type
All tace
and ear lampand oil
Second 7.95 o s. FINISH
Reverse 1S5 to l. dark
tenders, black. Wheels,
Wornlan andfu type.Ad
ed
operating headanps
bearing in.
with rim
DRIVE tire RIM, wind
tool Kit
kit jack IN
structo
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05

To the Defendant Above Named E.
NJ. Field, Jr.:
You are hereby notified that the
summons and complaint in this action.
which is an action for the foreclosure
of real property in the County and
State aforesaid, was duly filed in the
Office Of the Clerk Of Court for Lex
ington County on the 18th day Of
September, 1919, and that you are re-
quired to answer the same in accord
ance with law.
LOGAN & GRAYDON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Sept. 9, 1919. 2-6t
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
n. C. McDuffe & Company, Plaintiff,
;. NJ. Field, Jr., Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

To the Defendant Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his Office, 21 Clark
Law Building, Columbia, S. c., within
twenty days after the service thereof,
exclusive Of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
LOGAN & GRAYDON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated September 9, 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Attractively-low Prices
on
Laundry Supplies

GALVANIZED WASH TUBS of heavy, substan-
tial quality, strongly reinforced, priced as fol-
lows:
Size No. 1, 1olsx2o inches, $1.15.
Size No. %, with wrnger attachment, size
10aix22 inches, 81. so.
Size No. 23, with wrnger attachment, size
1lHx24R inches, $1.75.
WASH BOILERS of heavy tin, with double
scanned metallic bottoms and seamless handled
filth covers. Equipped with patent station
airy wood handle which allows boiler to rest on
sink or tub when pouring out water. Size No.
8 or No. 8, $3.50.
CLOTHES WRINGERS of dependable sort, with
hardwood frame, 10-inch rubber rolls, and
steel spiral pressure spring. May be used on
wood fiber or galvanized tubs, $4.25.
Displayed in plentiful assortment also, are Elec-
trio Washing Machines, Hand Washing Ma
chimes, Ironing Boards, Wash Boards,
Clothes Driers, Clothes Lines,
Clothes Baskets, Electric Irons
Soaps and Powders.
Housewares Section. THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Boys
Cauntlets
SOC and $1.OO

WHEN he drives his
w coaster or rides his
bicycle, he really should
have gauntlet gloves to be
perfectly happy.
Gauntlet Gloves with
leather palms and jersey
backs, in tan and black,
SOC pair.
Leather Gauntlets with
ath erette cuffs and
fringe, in brown and nat
ural color with black cuffs,
$1.OO pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Rieger's Perfume
$1.OO Ounce

EAVORITES of thous-
I ands of discriminate
ing women are these fine
Perfumes - featured in
the Basement Store in
these varieties:
Chantilly, Palo Alto
Pink, California Lo-
Gust, Honolulu Bou-
quet, Musk, Lady
Matchless.
-attractively priced at
$1.OO ounce.
Rieger's Sunset Violet,
$1.25 ounce.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Fiber Silk Scarfs
85c to $3.50

THE silky softness Of these
l. scarfs commends them In
many instances where a heavier
scarf would be unsuitable. They
are knit in fancy weave. in Alice
blue. Olive. Gray, Green and
Black. sometimes with contrast.
ing stripes, and with fringed
ends. Priced from soc to
$3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Apiece
Dinner Set
Priced Low
at $3.50

A TASTEFUL gold-bor-
"A der pattern is offered
at this exceptionally low
price-many of the pieces
slig h thy imperfect, but
none the less practical for
everyday use.
The Set consists Of
6 Dinner Plates
6 Dessert Plates
6 Soup Plates
6 Sauce Dishes
6 Cups and Saucers
/ Covered Vegetable
Dish
2 Meat Platters
/ Bowl
/ Pickle Dish.
The Set of AZ pieces,
$3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Women's Jumbo-knit
Sweaters Reduced to 1895

THERE'S exceptional warmth in these Heavy Slip
Sweaters, which are knit in rope STITCH with
coarless V-neck
Featured in Rose, White, Nile-green, Gold,
Khaki and Cardinal, sizes 40 to 46.
Reduced to 1895. THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Knitting
Worsteds
IN H-pound
Skeins
$1.15

THE quality Of wool
i knitting yarn, so
desirable for scarf s,
bootees, shawls and
sweaters, in
White, Navy, Cardinal,
Cherry, Pumpkin, Light
blue, Yellow Pink, Rose,
American Beauty, Pea
cock, Sky-blue, Maroon
and Old-rOse.
Many women who plan
to make an early begin
ming on Christmas Gifts
will choose their yarns
from this collection--at
$1.15 skein.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
.omen's Double
Silk Gloves
$1.OO Pair

THE double thickness of
i these Black Silk Gloves
insures extra long service
with three rows of
stitching on back, sizes 6
to 8, $1.OO pair.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Boys Tapeless Blouses
at $1.OO

WELL-MADE, staunch Blouses in striped percalss,
w gnghams, blue chambray and white madras.
sizes to &c. $1.OO.
BOYS CLOTH CAPS in blue serge, brown and gray
mixtures, sizes 6ss to 715, $1.OO.
BOYS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS in de-
srable medium weight, of blue or pink striped out
ing flannel, sizes 6 to 16 years, $1.75.
BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Wonen's
Union Suits
Csc

\ N unusually low price
IA for these spring-needle
knit Union Suits with soft
fleece lining, in high-neck
and ankle length style,
with long sleeves. Sizes
81. SO and 3S. Priced at
95f.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Mems Wool-nixed Flannel
Shirts. $3.50

THE outdoor man especially appreciates the coy
i warmth of these coat-style Shirts which are in
darkgray and navy-bue with military collar and two
pockets. Price $3.50.
MEDIUM-WEIGHT BLACK Isle HALF-HOSE,
ful-fashioned. with brown cotton sole, 3 pairs for
$1.OO.
MEMS GRAY COTTON UNDERSTANDS AND
DRAWERS of desirable weight for present wear,
woven from soft-finish, long-staple yarns, $1.15
garment. THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
so Pairs of Low-heel Shoes
Reduced to $5.45 Pair

CUITABLE for growing girls well women
~ are these Tan Lace Shoes, on round-toe low
heel last, with cloth tops to match. Sizes to z;
reduced to $5.45 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Broken Line Of
Girls Shoes
Reduced to $685. Pair

Fifty pairs of Girls Low-heel Shoes in black and
smoked feathers sizes 3 to in the assortment,
reduced to $3.S5 pair. THIN BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Handbags
and Purses
at $1.25

TN this attractively-priced
1 assortment there are
Handbags in the popular
shapes, fitted with coin
purse and mirror, also
Strap-back Purses with in
side mirror-in black and
the popular colorings -
$1.25.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
600 Yards Georgette Crepe
$1.5O Yard

An AttractiUely-loW Price
TT is quite to be able to purchase
1 Georgette Crepe at this price.
The Crepe is of sheer, silky quality, in 40-inch
width and in these colorings:
White Cream Navy Purple Lightblue
Green Gray
Priced at $3.50 yard. THE BASEMENT STORE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11

8aibington, II. San. - 9ds
Stootsbepartentent bat Radridt er.
baIten, ooB bic 9r1lirninnrien 6itr
Sauptfrieoensfonferen5 tpobrideinIidj
Wtontog oOer Dienstog beginner
lperoen; bierlinter lit Die erite ge-
nteiniome aonferen5 Der &ertreter
gtmerifos, @roBbritanniens, Sronf-
reidS nno SytoIiens gu berIteben,
0ieIeIbe 0iirfte f1un1 IGnger als 5tpei
8oheh ooliern. @onn Die 0elttiden
ltn6 olterreidiiden @ertreter 5lir
aonferen5 5ugeIoIIen iperoen, lit nod
cine offene 5raee: bisber tueiB man
iiberbanpt nod niAt, tuer oieiel6en
iein iper0en.
@eridterltotter brodten 1T Grfab'
rnnG ooB Die glnslieferitng oes Ct
aniiers unO oes &ronprinaen @e-
qenItano ser 8erntung in elmer oIl-
qenteinen 2onferens iein tuiir0e. uno
oob oieie 6or0erlttg in Die beidlie-
Benoen fSriebensbeoing oufgee
nommen tperoen ioIe. Gie gtelttro,
liIierllng geipiiIer 8oIIerftraBen, ME
Ser 9ar6anellen utb Der Sheloe,
miro oud cinen Sell Ser Geitinnltn-
oen bilOen. Gie Sotiabe labt ii9
ftif,t berbeblcn, ooB Die Meloung
iiber oie neue 0tebollttion m Berlin
uno in anoeren SeiIen 9ellti6laros
fit oie omerifoniiden uno 5tneifeIs'
obne aud fir Die drl0ereft sSrteoens.
oelegaten cine irrnner iDa1ienbe Ser.
ipirritng biniidtlih ser Srage oorbie.
tef, ob 9elttihIdno o0er SeIterreih
in Der Gage iein tperoen, berbanoeln
at f6nnen, ipenn Die Gnorehtltnte
Ser Srieoetsfonferen5 erreidt iperoen
un6 tpenn Ser sSriebensberfrag fir
Die 1tnter5ei9nttrg our1 Die Gelegds
Ten oes sSeinoes Fertig geiteGt por0en
it. @enn Die 9eittifen feline feIte
Regierungsfornt erreiAen nno oorllt
0eIeaoten ienoeu, tpelde feline Dol.
id,elpifi ftno, 10 miro es MIR einen
g(ustpeg geben; es lit Oerienige, mel.
den Serbert $ooper in Der, lebten
ISOLDE ndnttte - Die geotmen0igteit
neiterer mi[itdriider Sperotionet
ourd 6ie Ser. Staoten. 9ieie gtog.
Iiffeit in ser neripirrten Gage, m
tpelder Der Jeino nidt imitonoe III,
Sen sSrieoen su ltttter8eidnen, miro
in Den Ser. Staaten ,5u menig err
fonnt.
Gs bsiBt, 0oB 9srdfioent 28ilion
nit fid) oariiber eilig geluoroen lit,
intpiepeit er Die aor0er,tngen Sta.
liens om 6rieoenstiit unterItiiBen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
Grite aQgcmfine
&onferellj Montag
Die Derarbeitcn smr PaitptfricScnskcnfcrcit5
perSen ettua stuei 1tcden Saicrr; 1lmsliefes
rmne Scs Grs,saiiers uirS bciprce9cn tucrccn
enelanS tpirS Yeberri@une Ses ,f,cere vcrlanacls

pir0 un6 Bat ben itolieniihen Mint
iterpr1iioeilten Orlando otidl BON Iei>
nenl Stonopuntt In Getlntnis geiebE
glne Soroerllngen etnliens iUerneil
idperli6 in @rfiiIlnng geben. bic
8eitrebungen Der syiigo-Slaueu il1iip
fen bon Sfalien beriidiihtiat iper0elt
gli1 f1nn lebteres fhiperIidD eriDnrs
ten, ooB es Die boI[itdnoige Gontroh
Ie iiber oos gloridtiide Wieer erbdlt
@roBbritannien ipir0 iih NIT nllgr
@ntl9ieoenbeit gegen ben Bla1 ireb
rem, oie Sberberrihnft oitf Dem W2ee,
re onf3ngeben; es ipiro bon 2otloouex
3citungen Debollptet, ooB Die @ris
ftens oes britilben 8eltreidleg fufJ
Der aontroIle Ser Mleere obbdugt;
aud min man Die 0ertihen aoloniep
llid1t tDieocr bernusgebeit.
sSronfrei9 miro niif cine Hegnlie,
ritng ieiner SitgrerSe beiteben. 81
miro perlongen, Dab bis gum &beitp
nfer uno fuomogIid nod ipeiter ofh
pdrts feline syeihlngsiparfe errihta
peroen oiirfen. sSranfreid, iuiinlM
oii6, freie &on0 in Mdruffo s5lt ers
ldrgen, Itrebt oas Broteftornt iiber
Sprien dtt un6 benbIidtigt, 9eatidF
Lamb nuf so Sabre obnmodtig 5u
ntoden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
Healerilnoskcntrcnc
Scr 11iebbSFc pcrlan9t

@oi9mgtou, II. Son.-9ie Ser.
treier Don 6arm-Srgnniiafioner
leaten Dem Senots.9luSihuB fiir
slpildcnitaailiheu Sanoel cine 9e'
ibiocr0e por, iuoriu lie id iibar IN.
gcredtc 9ebauOIuma ieiienS Der
gicbb6ricn imo GroBidlohtcrei.SSu
tereiicn beidncrcu. Sie ior0erieu
4mabme Der norliegru0en ecietc6-
borIape 0il Sic Reaieruug6IoHirolc
aber Die eiroBihId6tercicu @icb.
boieu aiiblanIaaeu uu0 @ieh.@og'
Qun6 boFidrcibt. 6. s. @uilaBion.
NraHOgpt Der 9learasia 5armer5
luton. war Ser p0urtrg0ner Gr
loate. troB0em oie 6arm1rs linton
eineu iabrlidcn @lchumlat pou
S25. 100000 hoba bdticn lhr Die
9iebhorigu iu omaha 2mug @up
mb a. Soliph Ma aF 4'Iialleo'
ldat ugnuei8eu
fg Bafm lih.t @abialIal
mm nie erutmna iaur fiatnm
globldl6aitrgt bna bfpot hes &c.
ihrbGh iana mab 90 NoFlagf an.
afanmnfH mfthfn NH flug fhFlltf
9rHlufm mii aeH afaBw Nai'
alaa 1gaIl meallb 81 maaea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
1i0ticmalcr lscnercb
fir l)Slkerliea

g,tu lfgrf II. sau Gin giato-
nal QuuareB hr cine 86lIerliga iolI
im Gebruar mter Ser yeiima ocT
qiaa mr G3ninBuM bon Grieoen
abatbaligu mrrNra Ger stouHrci
ion au5 9 @eriaHWlnnaeu IN 8
tdOlw betebft 0igic uHh Die DoI
tan tt BE 8grlauuHbmafH iul0i
Non Dff g una g. SEQ Moilon
uab S dta Chicago so ana
49, sen 4'mtaaplla. i9 uuh No.
tgt 4aulaao iG Wu0 NJ 8fa
m 6rauatlo ia unb 20 eb
oi Vaf5 2l mb 22 6eb Qar.
ist ebp 20 ono a 6Ib ailaHi6
9f uHA @ $50 Mia0am s lalt
Der EnHasm alf pi8a Miro upldll
bW galrg Mggsh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
&arl 2iebtne6t
iol gefaQtn lein
Die petition scr Gbcrtstseeicritne ipirS Itdrkcr
mnS Sic 5abl Scr Berliner Jnlmrocnten
firnint ab; Hampf nm Drit6crcicn
xaSiaale iiber ,paRlrsinltat in saSen entta

aiiSlu1rtieen 3eittlng. o8ir Iin6 I'm.
ierer Safe obiplltt iider; Die gauge
9ourgeoilie ltno oreiDiertel Der Ser.
liner glrtc,ieriAait iteben nuf un.
ierer Seite. Ser 9aridt, 0oB ons
Griegs9eies erfI1rt puroe, lit ni1t
gang riGtig, bod bo6en lpir ale
utiIitGriihen @oBuabHen eetroffen,
mn Der 2age in ie0cr Sinlidt ge-
Uadien 5lt iein.
OiniliIdes geLb nntcritHtt 9ie.
UnlntiOa.
2on6on ii. SSnn.-Mon nintnlt
bier aagenein oil, 6oB e8 nibt 10
Ieidt lperoen miro, In Geuti6Iano
9oIidetpiSmu8 nuf5uboten mie eg
in GuBln0 mar. S3n mo6l unter.
ri9teten &reiien miro geIagt, ooB
obgIei6 Die 8erroriIten in 9eltti9.
Inno groBe Modt beItbef, Die ebert.
Gegierung Die ltnteritiibung Der
@orniionen bon Bots0on1, Spon-
oou, 8oe6erib unO onoeren In Der
gtd1e Iiegen0ene Gtdoten babe. gtir.
genOs 5peifelt man bar1n, ouB elm
groBer &eiL Der SiIf8mitteI 2ieb-
fne1t'S aus W1osfau fontntt un6
iontit Die Hropbe3eiltng 2enin's Dor
bielen Monaten auriid In grfiil(ung
gebt: gs lit tpobr, baB i9 Die Ste
pollution nit 0euti6em @eIoe ms
8ert iebe, aber Der Gag miro tom.
men, an Incident i1 cine Hebolu.
ton IN 2elitfbIato nit ruIiiihen
@el6e beronitalten tper0e.
Gin SdSeiser iiber Die &epplutiOn.
@enf If. sSan.-3er GGueiser
ab8eoronete Sean Siig lit Ioeben
aus Berlin bierber 8urilfgefe6rt.
9ort bot er 8ipie9eipr1de nit Dfi.
niIterprdii0ent ebert, Gbilipp G6ei.
0entann, @eorge 2eOebour, Sugo
Saoie un0 2ie6fnebt eebabt. CT
iogte, Dab Die segenpdrtigen in
Geutl6IanO berrideti6eu llnruben
ieiner 9tuiift nad boriibergeBeno
ieien uuo bon oen Spartntuiiten nur
oeSbaIb onge3ettelt ipur0en, INT Die
8ablen fir bic 0ationaLperianltr.
lung gu beeinfluiieu. Gii9 erfl1rt,
6of3 8euti6lano MIR nod Nabrungs.
ritteL bis gn0e 9tdra babe; fails
9elttidlun6 oonn nidt nit 2ebens-
mitteIn berIorgt miro, mag cine
mirflide goIIdeipifi Megierltng at.
ftanO fommen. Berlin bat, 70 Inate
Der @eludbrsmonn, 25,000 goIide.
nifi $4,000 una66Gneige Sosio.
Iiiten unO 5tpiiden $4,000 uno
100000 glnbdnger Ser geeenpdrti.
gen aegierltng olf8upeiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
lt,ar BliSek Ser 1ttSrScr,
eaitit SelbStm0rScr?
arnnt, nnfdGis gflegc fir franfe
GumiIie gu finSen, ideint er
WiOrS unb SelbitmprS be-
gaHgen 81 haben.

9rfor0 SSimetion. S51., II. Son.
Ser Sob 6rauf gIi5cfs, ieiner fSrati
unO orei 6tin0er lit nod iumer III
8unfelbeit gebiiat. @2m botte Die
,iiInf 2ei6en teihpeiie Oerbrannt uuo
fopitos Inn nieoergebrannten Salie
geiln0en.
Manor G. g. Mo1nber bot ieine
cigene S6corie ii6cr Den trourigen
@orinu. Gr meint 9li8ct. ser
icIbit an ser Sniueula nicOerIag.
un0 fir ieine ebeniaIls fraufe ga.
mile Ieine 8flege 6at fin0en Ton.
men, b0be INIT elmer Sdlroiiluir erIt
ieiuer 3rGu uuO 0nuu ben orei fIei.
neu aiHoern ole aopie absrIdoiien
baum hos Saus nnltlitn0et mo lid
Iglbit IN hen GopI gadioIirn.
G mareu 5mei sdroliIhden I'm
0auir Cine ion0 mm auberbalb
bee Naneg. 0le m0re ufbgn her
qeide ieiues einiabriaen Sofngs.
@liset balia nles tgrIndil 9ilsae
iiir lginf 6amilig mo #t klbit ua
itnAcH Sant lnidiIolW @aHi6ln.
aut 70 aluubu blr alatham mo
lgnf f.agut ardHlb.l mnllm ibH
um aabuhnn aergbH bahd
Nar clniam 8aDwn aaliF ltlW
glHlH dtlmaro tWdnaeh raf
hm d. dnfH an a'aellfH rneH
aa6en pmNHbt hdllt
Tm Hfillm niBf mrA aai
$4,000 obaaeag egin 1amHRa.
lgtm a0ll als cfu alallleli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
riea BON ettalifclp
iprcebcnccft l10lkcrtl
Curb Gnrspa iiebt ben @eItfrie0us
nnr in elmer 2iga non gHs-
lamb nnb glmerifa.

2on6on, IL. San. s[nf eireln
8eIteiien 3i @brea oes auerifaah
Ifen BeiotOtef erfIdrte 2oro Cut
3on, Dob Der 5rieoe nur bltrd eth
3ulanlnlenitebeu bon Gnglan0 ltii6
a(merifa earantiert fuerOen f0llne.
gr fdete:
.gtiemols boben III Der @ergnnger'
bett anglo omerifnnifhs 8e5iebuii.
gen EN- groBeres Nroblem bDr fidl
gebabt, ols ons orr n1hite1 Sahrel
8ro0eittidle Gropdgoloo bot bereits
begonnen, Sic Soot Ser 3tpietraihl
8n iden. SIM Ramen bes @usmdrs
tigen 9(r1tes fam i'd iagerl onB fpI.
DIE Snden nift ulehr als eiil paar
Gtoubt0rner in ben ge8iehitngeI
8luii6en england uno gImerifa bas
0elttet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
,ttariite ion atis 225, 900
111nitrl bcitebeft

@oIbington II. San. Dos
@arine Subfontitee oes Sduies bes
idbIoB beute 0en Gtano Der Mtarires
iolpeit 0eonuidaften i,l getrnhf
fonnlen, ouf 250,00O feIt5uieser1
8as ftno $4,000 Mann lpeitiger ala
Sefretdr Gnniel baben ipoIlte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
.Jcbn .. Hc6cfcHcr
CAB Gas iltciItc

g}em gorf, IL. San. g. q.
9leufin. Ser friibere @oriiter Der go.
tionol Seearitb 2engue, oereu 81,
tigteiten bom StonargB einer llilter,
iuhunq lnter5oaen iporSen. ioais
bcltte ans. ooB SSobn .. Siodeieller
OaS neiite sur grhaltlne Der 9iaa
beiaetruaen babe. et botte i'm g0la
aer $4,000 einbesabIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
6incs OeltcralSircktcr
scr Giienbabftclt
grGiioent 8ilion fdbelt Oieie Gr'
nertnnng non arantreidl nudl
Auterifa berii6er.

sos 9(ngeIes, Gal. II. San. -
8iIliom @. @lcglooo mohte bier bel-
te sic anfiinoi9irng, ooB 9r6iioent
8ilion Die @rnentllug bon 8olfer
.. Shines gum @enernloireftor her
@iienbobuen beriibergefubelt bobe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
Dcpcrticrt tic aIlc,
la0t 6reacrp

gSaibingiou II. San. 0bcr.
ltaais0mpali Ser 9in0eSreairrinlo
eireaora reFlnnat rom sEonareh elll
efieb. trait Oeiitn aue inbrnlertRl
Guiihen uuO an0ere Auslanbu
aueaCmieieu ueroen io0en. Ger 0>l
ietlnlmurl eclanate In Die &anhe Afs
@ariitenNen bas GlnponOeruuaslo.
mites. burnett bon aIaboHn. Der
ibu iolori Dor oas Sans beodllg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNnER
PERMIT tNa ssA). AUTHORIZED BY THE 4
ACT OF OCTOBER 9. 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE or OMAHA. MEIER
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEs0N, PosTsiAsTER-GENERAI. |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-01-11
HettcrberIdst.

AAr CH0I0 uHh llrge0enAl
fftImig bg,polii hgiIif abguh iinA
aHHiaa Ten ipfIenlIlelt 9eaH>4
talaFm10lf
6lF gletgaala allaeufA A
talf at1aa aub aniaa Halallt
m bsHiralsn aHo hlbIlafn I'd