davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Community Kitchens Born
Of the Epidemic

DIR. Harris, of the Health Department,
IS one of the most earnest advocates of
the community kitchen, and during the
recent influenza epidemic he had the op-
portunlty of observing the working out
of the idea. Three of the women's war
relief organizations opened kitchens in
different parts of the city where soup,
cereals and custard were prepared for
the families of the sufferers and deliv-
cred to them by the women Of the Motor
Corps. Later the city took over these
kitchens and added milk, eggs and bread
to the menu. The work was discontin-
ued when the epidemic was over, to Dr..
Harriss great disappointment, for he
had hoped that it might be continued
as a permanent adjunct to the Health
Department.
However, DR.. Harris, having become
convinced of the benefit of serving cooked
food to the people of the tenement dis
trlcts, has not yet given up hope of see
ing something worked out along this
line. He has in mind a plan whereby
the hospital kitchens throughout the city
may be used for this purpose. With ex-
ira help and equipment and additional
ambulance service the regular meals
which are served to the patients in the
hospitals might be sent to the families
of the district.
An interesting experiment was carried
on along the lines of the community kit
chen in several of the settlement houses
as an aftermath of the community can
ming kitchen. When the canning season
was over the women of the neighborhood
were invited to use the equipment for
cooking meals for their families. BY
clubbing together and buying in large
quantities they saved on the raw materi
ais and, of course, they also saved
great deal on the fuel. Each of these
so-called cooperative kitchens was under
the supervision Of q domestic science
expert who tactfully directed the buying
and the method of cooking the food.
The old Mayors Committee of Women,
which went out Of existence when Mayor
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Church Going As O.
Free and Joyous
Recreation
Bv MARY ALDEN HOPKINS

0UNDAYS are dreadful days in most
cities. They are the loneliest day
~ in the week for many people Yes,
oven for some who dwell in families.
Az for the hall bedroom hermit. he is
in worse fog of loneliness than q pa
hent in an isolation hospital Every
city has its own special brand of gloom.
In Boston you may spend the day wait
ING for it to be time to turn your daven-
mort into bed. In Philadelphia you
NAV send telegram to yourself for the
sake of having the landlady come up to
ask if anybody is dead. In Chicago a
man was once so bored that he COM
mitted suicide to start something. But
New York is grand place to spend
Sunday in. You can go to church,
Goodness Made
Thrilling
paper till I've had chance to explain.
Going to church in New York is a very
different matter from the practice as
YOU knew it when child. In those DAYS
the minister talked as long as he chose
on whatever subject he chose 1t was
up to you to be interested. The very
young people and the very old people
went to sleep. The others were patient.
It was easy money-what there was
of it-being a minister in those days.
To-day a New York minister has to
"hold' his audience to hold his job.
He has to make goodness as thrilling as
wickedness. The result is that church
is far more enjoyable.
If you doubt my statement look over
the church advertisements in the Satur-
day papers. The titles of the sermons
vary from "Christian Conversation
which sounds like gilt-edged gift book
on marble-topped centre table, TO the
movie-like query "Is He'll q Joke?" If
none of the sermons allure you, church
which will not remind you Of the dear
old home church is the McAuley Water
Street Mission, at 316 Water Street,
which holds a meeting at 1880 every
Sunday night, "drunkards especially in
dted.' The Rescue Society meets in
the old Chinese Theatre, at Doyers
Street, at 9:30 Sunday night, q time
admirably arranged to harmonize with
a supper in wicked, wicked Chinatown.
Times have changed their customs since
the days when you ate gingerbread in
the churchyard between services, dam
cling your feet from tombstone!
You can't go to Europe nowadays, but
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Some Of the
Reasons Why

One vigorous woman with seven
children gave as reagon for not avail
ing herself of the privileges of this COM
munity kitchen that if she didn't do her
own cooking she wouldn't know what to
do with her spare time. Several ex-
planned that their husbands forbade
their patronizing the kitchen for fear it
would make them lazy; others objected
to paying 80 much money out "all at
once"~-they were accustomed to buying
their provisions at different stores, and
it seemed as if they spent less money
this way Some objected to being tied
down TO regular meatimes; the various
members Of the family were in the habit
Of eating whenever they were hungry;
they rarely sat down to meal together
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

woman who has lived in India all her
life and proposes to show the women of
the district how to prepare rice and vege-
tables 'in dozen delectable ways" I
wonder if this we'll meaning organizer
realizes that it has taken many a long
month to convince these same women
that oatmeal with milk and sugar is a
proper food for their growing children
or how much coaxing and cajoling is
needed to induce these children to take
the first sip of this "delectable' mixture.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
low
By ELENE FOSTER

n ISS SENSENEY'S article on
vi the community kitchens of ST.
Louis, published in the Institute
pages OF February 2, has raised the ques-
Ton as to the fate of the various COM
nunity kitchens which from time to time
have been established in this city.
Where are the kitchens of yester-
year," Disappeared, one and all, from
oil the face Of the earth-and why? For
various reasons, but largely because the
people for whose benefit they were es-
'aollshed were suspicious Of them. This
the plain, unvarnished truth, and there
no need to disguise it; one may as
veil look the matter squarely in the face
and then look about for remedy.
It is a problem akin to that of Amer
'eanlzlng the foreign population. The
people Of the tenements for whose bene-
NJ these kitchens were established do
Ao' want the wholesome, nutritious food
which is provided; they are perfectly
content to feed their families on the kind
VI food to which they have always been
s.eeustcmed, and it is only by educating
'aem in the way that they should eat"
mat the community kitchen can be made
" iulhl the purpose for which it is in
snaed and prove self-supporting civic
p'oJect~not languishing charity.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
A Cathedral Tour
On the Island of
Manhattan

set in the surrounding walls, the ground
smo othed and given over to toddling
youngsters from neighboring tenemenrs
Three New York potters' fields have been
turned into parks Washington, Union
and Madison squares) after the aged
bones had been removed. The old grave
yards of st. Paul's and Trinity, on
Broadway, are filled with strolling
groups of girls from the Office buildings
at noon time and with tourists at other
hours. It's rather nice to think that
graveyaros are not such dismal places
after all. The resting places of the dead
are breathing spots for the living.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

you can visit Europe in the churches
here. The services in the different for
eien colonies are conducted in foreign
languages, according to foreign customs,
with foreign audiences Notre Dame de
Lourdes is a Roman Catholic church at
114th Street and Morningside Avenue
West and Eglise du Saint Esprit is
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Huguenot church at as East Twenty
seventh Street, where the services are IN
French. The Church of the Most Pre-
cious Blood, in the Italian district, at
113 Baxter Street, is a bit of Italy For
Polish church, try ST. Stanislaus, at
lO7 Seventh Street. The Russian church
is the Orthodox Cathedral of st. Nicho-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Hylan came into Office, had f1ourishng
Community Kitchen well established in
the old New York University Building,
at Twenty-third Street and Lexington
Avenue. When the present Mayors Com
mlttee came into existence this kitchen
was discontinued and the plant given
over to the making of pastry and dough-
nuts for the soldiers and sailors can
teen which the Mayors Committee is
CONDUCTING
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
History Repeats
lt,eH

Inc history Of the community kitchen
,ss oeen somewhat the same everywhere.
'siaennber back in the days Of my youth
~s experiment which Mrs. Ellen Rich
S'os tried out in Boston. She estab-
.'''so q series Of these kitchens in the
r''fsr districts which she called "New
."siand Diet Kitchens" where nutri-
'sss 1000, prepared by dietitians, was
~ az cost. These Kitchens were never
''@iing success, but they were kept on
= = number OF years in the hope that
- might grow in favor as the people
~. -" saucated 10 the better kind Of food
sA'en they provided. But the people
49,. am get educated and the New Eng
"'et Kitchens died natural death.
a. =" Remember Mrs. Richards's keen
.sn appointment at their failure and re-
,.s.,s nc quoting the words Of one Of the
ss a.0rnood women, who, when asked
~. 'as oidr't patronizc the diet kitchen.
~. N'' Because I'd rather eat what I'd
~ h.s '"' """s W" ioikS TELL
&. : sou viii inquire into the reasonx
49, - Passing Of the several community
hi. s's 3. which have been established In
'ss during the last few years you
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
A Nice Party to Which
Nobody Came

Some six or eight months ago the food
committee Of the Woman's Municipal
League evolved what seemed very
practical plan for simplifying the food
problem for people in moderate circum-
stances, that is to say those who pay
rental of from $25 to $40 a month. The
idea was to rent two rooms in building
in the district and equip kitchen for
serving hot meals to the people of the
building or the block This, after all, is
the old Bellamy and Charlotte Perkins
Stetson idea. Adults were to be fed for
40 cents day and children for 25 cents.
Thus, if family consisted of father
and mother and three children the price
Of the entire food for the family a day
would be only $1.55, to say nothing of
the saving Of fuel and labor.
The first Of these kitchens was opened
with a neighborhood tea party The plan
was put before the women, and appar-
emily was received with unqualified ap-
proval. The next morning the kitchen
opened its doors for business and not
cne solitary customer appeared on its
threshold, and what is more, no one ever
did appear, although the kitchen was
kept open for several weeks. Visitors
were sent from house to house through
out the district for the purpose of nves-
tigating the cause Of the failure of the
scheme and a great deal of interesting
data was collected, some Of which was
very amusing.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Fulton Street, is the oldest of all. it
was built in 1854, the steeple being
added thirty years later A choice col
lection of graves surrounds the edifce.
ST. Marks, at Second Avenue and Tenth
Street, is sometimes called St. Marks
ln-the-Bouwerie. st. Johns Chapel, in
Varick Street, hadn't pane to it's win
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

be-sure-to-sees But if you care to
combine history and architecture along
with language, music and religion on a
Sunday morning-a decorous portfolio
of pleasure-why, then, you'll be glad
to know the three oldest church build
ings.
st. Paul's Chapel, at Broadway and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

'ows the last time passed. It's evident
10 services are being held there and that
the small boys of the neighborhood are
enterprising. It's charming building
and deserves to see better days again.
Old London graveyards have been
turned into children's Fairgrounds. The
broken, weatherworn headstones are
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Where Are the Kitchens of Yeeyear? The With
Some of Nesv lorks Special Problems in Community
Work and Ho1u Sofue

except for Sunday dinner. A great many
refused to forego the pleasures of mar
keting, as this was the one excitement
in the days work-it was almost their
only opportunity for social Intercourse.
There were many, too like Mrs Rich
ards's customer, who "wanted what they
wanted when they wanted it." and not
when the community kitchen said that
they could have it,
"Native Dishes" Should
Have Place
There were fore igners among them,
too, who preferred their own native
dishes to any prescribed by the kitchens
dietitian. This, of course, is one of the
greatest drawbacks in q district whose
inhabitants are foreign-born. Not only
in the Jewish districts where food regu-
lations are part Of the religion,
but among other foreigners-Italians
Greeks, Bohemians and so on-there are
deep-rooted food prejudices which must
be overcome. Only those who have
worked among our foreign population in
the interests of food conservation can
realize how strong these prejudices are
and how obstinately these people cling to
their native dishes. The children are
especially "fnicky," and it would seem
that the poorer they are the more par
tcular they are about what they eat. AS
DR.. Baker, who has made study Of the
subject, puts it, "The poorest child will
suffer the pangs Of hunger rather than
touch the food which the child Of we'll
to-do parents will eat without muir
mur."
On the other hand, as the st. Louis
kitchens prove, the difficulty can be over
come by tact, good judgment, patience
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

will find that history repeats itself And
this state Of things applies not only to
the poorer classes. A recent experiment
has shown that it is the same with peo-
pie of better circumstances and pre-
sumably higher grade of intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
ed: That New York Is Poor Folks Citv

las, Greek Catholic church. This is
at ID East Ninety-seventh Street. Syri-
ans attend St. Joseph's Maronite Chapel
down by the Battery, at 46 Washington
Street. The loveliest of all the foreign
churches is the Spanish Church of Our
Lady of Hope, at 156th Street, near
Broadway. A long list of these quaint
spots of worship is given in Riders
New York City," The very names
show they are not the kind your mother
used to make you attend, under the i'm
preston, poor dear, that if you had to
go when you didn't want to you would
want to go when you didn't have to.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

\ n ISIS SENSENEY'S article on
vi the community kitchens of ST.
= o1,i.- Ll:rl.o.I +lao
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

very amusing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
Die Gage flart iidJ.
II. $. tllatrclctt II. eisol.
10olisci kcuiSiercit

9on0on, 26. g[pril. Cine Depe-
ide an bic Grdange telegraph Com.
ponp aus SperneB, G1ottlnno, mel
oct, ooB anlerifanii6e Wlatroien, bic
ouf @inenfegerit beiHdftiot fiHO, NIT
Der lofoleti 8oliSet in aonfIift ae.
rieterL itno oaB Die Ddoitrh eftItnuoe.
ne llnrube 5pei Stitnoen geoaliert
babe.
Cine groBe 0lenge olnerifarildler
Matroien perIanulelte fidj IN Ser
9edbe Der StaotbolIe ltno iuurbe bon
Der Goli5ei oufqeforoert. fitb Sl ser-
itreuen. 9ie 9lmerifoner nlddlten
bierauf einen g[ngriff otf Die No~|
Iiaei. 9ie onlerifanifde Bnhe id)eint
I'm GinberIt1nonis NIT 0en Matroien
gelueien 81 fem. Gin aonItnbler
erbielt bon eine1n Der onterifanilAeis
8ahe einen ffperen Sdlag auf 6eil
aopf. griigeIeieil Sfpiihen ben anle-
rifnneru uno 0eln golf fofi0en bieIs
fad ltntt, nobel nlchrere Niirdpr @Prs
Iesuneen erIittelt. Glide Der Mabe.
itorer Uuroen in Saft oeiionIinen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
GaiilenSc Ser tsainbclps
Dipiiicit oclanSet

Sem gorf, 26. gpriI. - 9as Sfie.
ienidiff 2ebiatbon lonoete geItern
NIT 10000 Eruppel fait ousl6IieB.
lid 2lngeb0rige Der A., Der Stain.
bou" -9ibiiion. Ser Gonpfer mar
Der 6. bon Sransporten, Die oIle
geitern bier onIaneten into insge.
innt 22,972 beilnfebrenoe Srrppen
bradten. Ger 2ebiotbdn ipor, filr3
bor ieirler 2oi1oung elmer eroBen
@efnbr ent9ongen: ouf Der Sobe
Ger ogroBen 81nfe" Neufunolonos
iteuerte er rur 30 SUB an elmer Mii-
ne borbei iuie feline Sffi8iere Bel Der
2anoung berihteten
9ie 9ipiiton bat an alien grobe-
rem Sdlohten, in oenen Imerifaner
iuoreb teiIeenomnlen, lit bon Den
6rnn3oien 5ebn MaIe 1ino Der one.
rifaniiden Seeresleitling feds @iale
lobeno erip6bnt tpor0en; 2ruppen
Die 3ur Gainbom.0ipiiion gebGren,
erbielten 5ipei Gbrennleooillen $50
8eroienItfreit5e, 8lpei @brenfrei5e,
175 &riegSfreuae (croir Oe guerrel
10 &reu5e Der GbrenIegion 5 Mtili-
tdrlneooiIlen (fran8oiiide) un6 is
belgtibe 9etorationen.
9ie 9iniiionsberluItliite an Sotert
@erpun0eten uno 9er1tibten betrd9t
439 9ffi5iere uno 13,4S5 Mionrl
bon 6enen aitf ben g(isne-M -Morne 8or.
itoB alein 184 Sfii8iere un0 5,469
Mann entfaGen.
Die @eiunobeit Der Srllppen mdb.
reno Der ueberfobrt mar ousge5eid-
net, MIR 13 bon linen iporen in
S6iffslo3orette. Sir bic Giegesau-
leibe tpuroen pdbrerlo Der 5abrtI
$4,000 ae3ei6net.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
Bclibepikiz11rciti0c
tit lcbr i'm 2lbi,cbntclt

gien, &c. 2lpril. - Die @egnab.
me ourdb Die llfrainer bon Giep, oas
in Den Sdn0en Der 8oIibepifi mar.
miro bier oils cine 4bnabIne oes Dol.
ideipiltiid)en Breltiges ougeieben To-
peit SitbneItruBldno in @etraht
fontart. 8ieIe 8oli6etpiiten berlie,
ben ibre SABINE, iobalo fie nit Den
ngriinen" aber entiAloIienen llfrai-
nern 8uiommenItieben.
s[rhdHgeL 26. glpril. General
Marltibeipstp, aonnnianoeur Der
MISREPRESENTATION ruiiii6en Grip.
pen uno @ouberneur bon HororuB.
LAMB, batte ieinen 2eltten es freige.
felt, bis sunt 10. glpril 81 ben
ltter freiem @eleite,
ilber5u9eben. IS meloeten ii1 i'm
@an3en nlr 90 Monn. 8ieieS I'M.
eetp0bulihe 8erfobren oes Generals
lit ouf oas 9ra6len Der 8olihepis
item mi gtoroen 8uriif3ufiibren Die
bebaliptet battrn feline gan8e gtrmee
Iei NIT ibneu in Sbrtpotbie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
13rimartuabl ion
9ctcttct tucrSeit
Sunfcrcus ON 20. sIpril in eintoln,
slueds glrransisrnng zines
0leferenbnms.

2inccln, Seeb., 26. g[pril. - Cine
2ln0abl befotrter 9iirger bat einen
gtnfriif erloiien fir cine gerianm.
lung am 20. glpril, lint S6ritte 5li
tltn oas @eieb our @ioerrufung oes
9rimdripablgeieses ourd oas Hefe-
renonm an oas @olf 5ur enogiltigen
gittidaioung Su berlueiien. 9lae
6reitnoe oes oireftett 8rinlGripnblge-
ieteS fino 0itr geriammIuns einoe.
la0en, Die 9ienstdg no6mittdg I'M
2 ltbr i'm 2inbeG Sotel, 2incoln, er.
offnet iperoen miro. Ser @ufruf
1T bon folgenoen 8iirgern unter3eifl.
net: &. S. q. 8ilinns, %. 8. 2ode,
CHARLES g8. 8rnnn, 6. 6. SLAMS
burg, 6. 9setrus geterion, 8. q.
Gelef. 9. 8. 2ooe, Sdcob gtortb,
Sames 6. 2olprence. 6. @. @aite,
s. $. Mofett, 6. s. @uitafion 6.
a. Sorenion, q. 3. SneIl, 6ranf
9iIls, s.. SO. goffep, SSranf q. Sar.
riIon, gl0oiion 6. Sbeloon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26

@unih Oes 9oiier8, eineu Gau9-
bootfrieg ltnO einen aonflift nit ben
Ser Staaten oaf ale Saue 8l Der.
meioen, iebr gut uno er ipur0e bon
mir genau inforntiert, 0aB 0as 0fe.
lnoranomn bon Dem aoiIer ielbit ge.
ihrieben Aoroen iei. 9a es INNER
inein 8eltreben mar, Die Herion beg
&oiiers in politiihen g(n9eIegenbei-
te nidt 10 iebr in Sen 8oroergrun0
erideinen 5u loIien, 10 inItrltierte i'd
oen 8otidafter, ben foiierliden Ser
faiier ni6t 8lt neRllet mobei td biel-
leidt oGl8u ppriittig sebonoeIt ia.
ben mag"
@eirdgt, mas Gus Dem Memoran.
bum getuoroen erflGrte D. sS5oeolu:
Mus @riln0en, meIde ib norerlt
nidt 5u nernen brauhe, bat @raF
8ernitorff oaS Mcmoronolrm 0ent
8otlhaTter @erar0 nid)t ilbergebetl,
hosIelbe oielmebr Dem S6erIten Sou.
ie eingebGnoigt, Der es atpeifeIIos
Dem g}rGiioenten @ilion 5ugeiteat
bat
Sd ponote euL Ser 8r1iioent nt6-
&c am Gnoe feline @rilnOe 9e6abt bo-I
ben. 0oR er 6en 2eitbunft nidlt fir
Den pipaologiiden 9loment fir cine
9erntittlimg oe1alten babe,
o8Gbeno iener Gftoberta9e"
iogte BON Sydgom, opuroe Die 5or.
oerung oeS Bottles fiir einen 1ube.
gren3ten Soud6pptfrieg Inut itno
Iauter, mir botten in0eb Die Situa-
tion nod 10 aienIi6 in Der SnnO.
8enn 0as bonn aaiier geaebene SCOT
iignal bon einelH prontpten Serntitt-
lungsperilb eefoI0t getueien mare.
70 bin id boIit1loig Oopon iiber-
3eugt, Dab Elm 5rieoc auf @runo
bon geritdnOigung un6 gta9ge6en
3ll er5ielen geiuelen unO Der 8eIt
Die fonmenoeH Sdreden erIpart ge.
bIieben DGren. 8as llngliif ober
poate es, oaB ons gorgeben bis
ium Ge3enlber 6in1usgei6oben iDur-
be un0 oonn eben cen 6ric0en niht !
lebradt bat.
SD boffe nIlen Grnites, OaB IN
benz oer3eitigen fritiiden Moment
Der 5rieoensabi6lub nidt biunusge.
idoben miro, big es 5u ip1t it,
ionit t6nnen mir Sdreden entgegen
ieben, bic iene, peIde mir i'm ger-
.ouf nes @eltfrieaes erIebt boben,
peit btfter iih Iaiien tperoen."
Serr bon sSngoip iueigerte it'd, bic
noelifen 8oIgen 5n beiprefen Die
id aus einer @eigeriina 9eiitifj.
onbs, Den GrieOensbertros ou IN.
erseitnen ipeil er ssilions IA
eunften nidJt eutiprete, erseberl
Icnnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
Btiteitsf forctektcrat
BON u. 8. aiscrkanrt

2onoon, 26. 9(pril. Die Ser.
Staaten 6aben 0as 8roteftorot
@roB6ritanniens iiber gIegpsten afl-
erfannt. General gfIlensbb erbielt
bonn onerifuniIhen Goniul iii aoiro
cine oiesbe3iiglide Gepeidbe, ood
mar oos 9febt, Die gade ipdter ein.
gebeno gu beiprehen porbebalten
Ger aoniul bernertt: aseSd bin bonn
&rGiibenten beduftrogt. 8u iagen
oab oos omerif1niibe golf ben leoi.
tinlen g(ipirotionen Der gleggpter fir
SeIbitregieritng freun0li6 gegeniiber.
itebt, bod ieoe @eipalttot nit 9c.
Oallern betrnhtet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
Sieben it einer Jitisep
1scniIiott eetStet

Camp Nlerritf, q. S, 26. 9tpri[.
Sieben 4erionen puroen eetotet
un6 bier herlest, ols Die 9Sitneps,
oic ie nit ,tnqefdbr 90 8erionen
bciest iporeu, III elmer 9fegierungs
Geierbotion 5uidnmenpraaten. linz
ter Sen Gotten tefiiloen it6: Moior
Stonlcb 81. 8nlotpin uno Die Sol
Doten SSerrliob Snebbers, antbonp
Sand itno 9bilnotbp Msurnell, cine
SSro1 bon ser man onninntt, ooB
fie Grau 9Soul Seeding bon Reip
g)ort tit; ferner Elm unbefanllter
Mann un0 elm &in0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-26
m,ettcrberitbt.

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tag. @1rifier.
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iiioIiden GeiIen am Counting.
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beute obeno uuo in ben 0ffIi6et Ii.
5entr1Ien GeiLen am Spnrltne Gang.
fam iteigenoe Eeulperntiir,