davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10

Higgins the Great Holy Cross College will start
spring training prepare the National
and intercollegiate Championship this spring Higgins is one of
distance college circles today and will
attempt defeat Ted Meredith the quarteme cham
pion said that Higgins will retire from competitive athletics
a the close of the coming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-04-10

South America is producing imita-
ton ivory.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
NO HEH0S De 10000 CAS0S
De TITO HAY EN- Ell Dis
TRITO FEDERAL
IN WAER0 De MEXICO Dice QUE DIA Y
NOCRE SON IRhRSpONTADOS Los
hUERI0S A Los CEHENTERI0S

LAREDO, Tex, Enero' 29.-U .
hOmbre de negocios de nacionalida
americana, cuyo nombre no poGem,
dar, porque teme con razon Que
periudiquen los carrancistas, arrit
aqui aver procedente de ID c-udg
de Mexico y trae alarmantisimas not
cias del estado en- que Sc halla la C.;
pital con motive de la epidemic 4
tito. Dice que en- estos momentc
no hay menoS de 10000 casos de
10 en- Mexico Y que Ia mortalidad l.,
tai, que los cares viejos de la Con
pahia de T~ranvias, corren dia ' nG.
enc sin ~descanso, llevando los mucl-
tos q los cem]enterios; que en- los
iltimos diez dias, siete j ocho ameri-
canos Sc encontraban entire las vict.-
mas del tito. Los medicoS mexica.-
nos y los extranjeros son incapaccs
para remediar Ia ~situaci6n Y nineu-
mas medidas precautorias han si@p
tcmadas para contener ell desarroila
de la enfermedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
IA CAUSADO HUCHOS PERJUI
CLOS IA TfHPESTAD En- Ia
COSTA DEL PAC|FICO
HhSTA SESEETA ASSG:,,eE & HUHERG d
Personals GlT p'H rr'r''@r r,jS
Danes IHPORTbH YaK!vs nlL0HES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Enero %.
La tempestad que Sc ha dejado
aentir en- Ia region de Ia costa del
Pacifico desde la ~madrugada del jue-
YES ultimo, ha causado Ia perdiGa la
sesenta vidas, por 10 que hasta ahora
Sc ha podido ver. Y danos a Ia pro
piedad que ascienden :. aIgunos M
iiorcs &c dolares. Sc teme que 50
pueda registrar mayor numero de
perdidas de vidas, cuando las Was de
communication Sc hayan d~espejado. Il
mayor mumero de victimas 10 he t.
nido eI vale de Otay, al Sur de San
Diego. al romperse la presa de =
Southern California Mountain Wat.
Company c! j~ucyes en- Ia tarde. n
,ueEos de ci&cuenta p]ersonas perdie-
ron Ia vida Y aigunas ~veintenas han
Gesaparccido, sin que Sc sepa aun ore
cUc de elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
ES hUY CRITICA la SITUACI0H
EN- Ell ESTADO De SONORA
HAY UNA GRAN ESChSEl De COHES1I1iE9
En- HUCHAS REGi0RES LA Gen.
TE EUfRf De IHANICI0N

DOUGLAS, .Ariz., Enero O.
MucEos mexicanos estan muricnoo de
hambre en- S~ahuaripa, distrito de! Es-
tado de Sonora, segun los inform
que dieron aqui anoche los via err
que l!egaron de aquella region, guic
mes dicen que las autorilades carrau
cistas han recogido practicamente L..
dos los wagones Y trenes de carga cn
Moctezuma. de enviar provisioncs al
lugar primeramente citado.
Esta acordado va 10 necesario pa
"a deportar q Garcia al Estado *
JaIisco, segUn noticia que Sc acaba
de recibir. Los oficialeS de Carran-
q en- Aqua Prieta, lugar opuesto 4
esta ciudad, asientan Puc. por las
investigaciones que Sc han hecho,
Garcia no es responsible de ninguno
de los crimenes que Sc imputan.
y. G. Lelevier, consul c~arrancista
en- esta ciudad, ha eXplicado que Ia
~presencia de 200 japoneses en- el Es-
tado Ell Ell suroeSte de Sonora, ODE
dece 4 que han sido contratados pa
ia venir a ceparar eli ferrocarril del
Sur-Pacifico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

lienden i desmentir "a opinion mas
arriba me1cionada. Hay Observable
res que aSeguran que las aleLas que
siryen para v0lar a los peces Vo.ade-
res ~conScryan una yibraci6n rapid
y constante mieutras el PEI esl;
e. aire, y por 10 tanto vueia
mente.
Tn capilan mercante asegura
Der visto un PEE que a!canz6 mas %
siete metros de altura sobre IA SUI
p~erficie del aqua, y que al encoh
trar en- su vueio ell aparejo de m
Saaa. Sc desvi6 perfectamente q.
obstacu.o. como pudiera haberlo NJ
cho un pajaro, y voIvi6 a caer en- 81
aqua a cierta distancia del buGue.
Ell autor del arttcuIo menciona
oIras muchas Observaciones seme-'
iantes. Y dice, con raz6n, que Ia cues
lion quedaria rcsuelta de una vez
para siempre con una serie de Deli-
culas cinemdtograflcas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
In fanatico interrum-
pic I'm sermon e.
~vangelista

TRENTON, n. j., Enero 2J.-Uno
de los concurrentes al sermon qU-
Sc predicaba en- el Tabernaculo {
Billy Sunday, in~terrumpi0 al oraGC
cuando este Sc encontraba en- la pa
te mas patetica de su discourse eva
gelista. PoniendoSe en- PIE frente
una audiencia de mas de 10000 pc
sonas exclamo: "AQui no Sc trata
c~ristianiGad, sino de paganismo. {
te es un salon de musica."
Los porteros corrieron inmediat
mente 4 s~Gjetar al fanatico, 10 q
pudicron %conseguir no sin que e
lie mGrdiera los dedos 4 Il de elio
cast hasta arrancarseloS.
La connection del auditorio eEr.
to al predicador en- sumo grade,
quien aconsej0 que sc %guardara cal
ma, asegurando que no era Ia primera
yez que los espiritus infernales CT
taban en- su contra.
Pero Ia audieneia persistia en- 20
tear la cara hacia atras, para obser-
var 10 que estaba pasando con el
perturbador del 6rden Y en- este mo-
mento ell predicador lego al colmo
de su Juror.
iBasta va de voIver el rostro-eX-
clam6-Si no 10 haceis. me bajar@
de este lugar. ~ que no Sc murmr
re-! Pues 81 este acontece
Paterson, jamas ha pasado en- Tt
tcr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Encro 29-Ni"-
gun cambio puede anotarse hoy score
cI numero de victimas que Sc Gi.io
habia causado IA ruptura de la Presa
del Southern California e! ~jueves 81
Ia tardc Y cl cual Sc hiZo ascender =
cincucnra. La preSa al romperse dc5~
vast0 en- cl vale de Otay n eXteI-
sion de ounce mjiIas de largo pc.
dos De ancho Y cause daHos 4 Ia p o.
Dicdad por cerca &c $l.0J0,OG0. CO"
presa esta = punto de romperse a CAD
81 del immense caudal de aqua que
ha recibido. amenazando causar II H.
tai ruina de In region del vale. NJ
chas personals han desaparecido = Sc
cree que U cuerpos han sido arra5-
tlados al mar.
Las partidas que Sc han o~rgani2aGy
para b~uscarlas no nan podido apo
,imarsc al Iugar de Ia esceEa; los
puentes entire San Diego y el Na!io
fucron arrastrados = los caminos e
tan cOmp.etamente impractica5!25.
Cientos de famiiias estan cortada5 l.
COMMUNICATION con este lado del e
lie V amcnazandas pOr el hambre deoi
DO Z Ia falta de alimentos. e. sufri-
r,ia-4, nor n faltI de CaSaS e. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30
de Ia carcel I'm me
ZIcano para ser
operado

AUSTIN. Tex, Enero 29.-Fran-
cisco Vera, IN meXicano que estaba
confinado en- Ia carceI del Condado
lie Travis desde hace varias sema-
mas Y acusado de asesinato, fue re-
moyido aver al Hospital de esta cia-
dad con el ohjeto de operarlo de g
pendicitis, 10 cual Sc hiZo con todo
dxitc. Vera esta acusado del asesi-
nato de BasiIio Lerma, en- este Cor
dido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-30

:. Crmrre listed >icmrrc SUS HhTnS en- =
:. F>.l casa. P"r ~ b]arIlTrt y II ell =
:. ..sri1 en- a drSpIChn Dc los prtiGnS >
:. e. In que MAJ or cOniianla in>pTa n =
:, pubIcU- =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

yoke. bisecting the bodice, and the
armhole on a level with this yoke,
making a horizontal line across the
bodice. The sleeves are gathered into
wristbands. with pleated frills below,
and more pleated frills run two-thirds
around the skirt, set on under bands
of bead and French knot embroidery.
The corsage bouquet repeats the COL
ors in this embroidery. steel gray,
steel blue and salmon pink. A wide,
shaped girdle gives the effect of a
basque-bodice. With this new silk
frock for autumn go steel blue silk
stockings and pumps of black glazed
kid.
Quantity old-fashioned Is an after
noon gown of garnet faille matinee,
with band trimmings of black velvet
In three widths-quite like a frock
Of 1850 in color and trimming effect.
The skirt Is shirred around the waist
line and again at the hips where
there is puffy pannier drapery. The
tight little bodice has square tabs,
edged with black velvet ribbon which
fall over the skirt. and at the foot
of the skirt are rows of the velvet
ribbon, one row two inches wide. an
other an inch wide. a third half-an-
inch wide-with the widest ribbon 1T
the top. The effect is repeated in a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

turnover collar. the bands Of ribbon
running across at the back Of the
neck. This frock has bell sleeves
squared of at the elbow and finished
with rows of narrow velvet ribbon.
Pockets will play all important part
in autumn costumes-even on after
noon frocks of formal character. The
checked silk frock with pockets made
of cartridge pleats at either hip is
q model in point. This frock comes
from Cheruit and combines blue and
white checked taffeta and white
Georgette crepe. The bodice has
pockets also. set below groups Of
hand-run tucks which add fullness
at the shoulder. and each breast
pocket buttons with a silk-covered
button. The cuffs button also, and so
does the girdle. Plenty Of buttons
will give just the right finish to your
new fall frock, for buttons are going
to be Immensely chic. Rather a
graceful idea Is the narrow sash Of
silk which is knotted once in front.
holding down the gathered top Of the
skirt in trim lines over the hip. below
the buttoned girdle. The bodice.
edged with bands Of the silk. opens
over shirred chemisette of white
Georgette and a collar of the silk
finishes the neck :. the back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
or + lrs{ Importance Is a
C[n[]UND Nodi@h F1andba&QND

much smarter and newer. MORE
silk. brocade, heavy faille, soiree silk
and a new silk called faille matinee,
very lustrous and soft, are used for
the new bags, and tho beading in
corporates itself with the lines Of the
bag, accentuating its shape. A very
handsome model is pouch-shaped
bag almost coveret. with embroidery
of steel and white beads and conven-
tional designs and French knots
worked with silk floss. From the
bottom swings a tassel ornament of
crystal beads. Moire ribbons form
the handle and these run through
gunmetal rings. which arc sewed to
the bag, instead of through the usual
shirred casing. This bag Is Of taupe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
ing at back and front in belt effect.
Baby-Velvet In Bands And Bands,

The band trimming is evidenced
again In Worth afternoon frock for
young girl. The frock is of white
SILK net over flesh tinted taffeta, this
tareta foundation skirt having a
nounce OF lace from the knee which
SHOWS. petticoat fashion, below the
run tulle skirt. The latter is trimmed
with a very deep band Of rose pink
MORE silk on which are stitched "a
rows of black velvet baby ribbon,
turned back cuffs and girdle are also
OF the rose MORO with twelve rows
OF black ribbon. and at tina neck is
draped Japanese collar, also bordered
with rose MORE and black ribbon.
These big Japanese collars are a
striking feature Of autumn frocks and
give very smart neck finish. The
steel blue silk frock pictured, has one
OF these Japanese collars. set in this
instance on an upright band, around
well cut-out neck, so that the COL
lar does not lie fat on the shoulders
but 'oems to drape itself around
the neck. There are several other
interesting new hints in this steel
blue frock. which by the bye, is built
OF the new soiree silk. referred to
earlier on today's page. Note the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

of the silkoline and In the, center cuts
out a hole a little smaller than the
circumference of the top Of the
shade. The outer corners Of the
square are rounded off into big cir
Gle to correspond with the round
opening at the center. The material
around the center hole is turned over
the top OF the lampshade and tackled
in place and the outer edge Of tho
cover is rolled and whipped In cross
stitch effect with matching floss. The
cover falls in circular. ripple effect
over the shade and the thin silkoline.
while not interfering with the light
of the lamp and at the same time
matching the room hangings. permits
the tone Of the silk shade to CLEAN
through when the lamp is lighted at
night. giving q very pretty effect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
A COVER FOR THE LAMPSHADE

n WOMAN who loves pretty, shad-
~ ed lights, but does not wish to
expose her handsome silk
shades to fading summer suns and
the breezes that blow through win
dows, has devised clever way Of
both using and protecting her shades
In summertime. It Is good deal Of
trouble to cover a wire lampshade
frame with shirred silk and such
shades cost a good bit-for rough
bungalow or summer camp cottage
SO this woman paC.s her silk-covered
shades in her trunks. filing them with
folded garments SO that they come
to no harm; and then makes covers
for them of colored silkoline-green
or corncolored or rose, according to
the cretonne colors in her living
room. She drst cuts a big square
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

II N AhSdASuAd0AO value " Lu0 Gil.
semble Of the costume Is the
right sort OF handbag. Have
~ you never seen a smart tailored
suit, accompanied by trig hat and
veil and the very latest style In but
toned boots Of prett.- colored glazed
kid utterly spoiled by shabby. over
used handbag? Or on the other
hand. have you not been so fascinated
with stunning handbag. carried by
the woman sitting opposite you in
the subway that you never thought
Of noticing the rest of her costume?
Yes, indeed. handbag counts at
least 25 points In Importance in the
entire costume and the woman who
knows the value of correct finishing
touches. never neglects her handbag.
In the first place, she owns several
handbags. The day Is gone when one
faithful leather bag was ones con-
slant companion every time one
dressed to go out of doors. There
must be the shopping handbag. the
matinee and restaurant bag. the
dainty calling bag, the sturdy sport
reticule, the elaborate theatre and
opera bag. These at least one must
have: and to be very chic. there must
be a bag to match every costume
just as one matches every costume,
these days, with colored buttoned
boots or pumps of blue or brown or
tan or green glazed kid. Large and
small bags one must possess also;
large enough ones to carry home
small parcels from the shops. or to
hold tickets. extra handkerchiefs.
smelling salts, ETC., when travelling:
and tiny enough purses to tuck into
the sport skirt pocket when one goes
golhng-for you never know when a
tip to somebody or other may smooth
things out immeasurably.
Beaded silk handbags are the Paris
mandate for fall-for all use with
formal or dressy costumes. Very
dainty leather bags are carried. bags
of saff1an and pin seal with gilt mount
ings and tinted kid or shirred silk
Innings. but the beaded silk bag Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

square frame and below is a full
pouch of the plain blue silk.
One of the most interesting bags of
the season was selected by Madame
Paquin for her personal use at the
Societe des Arts des Armee's-the
profits of whose sales go to bereaved
war widows and orphans. The bag is
dainty affair for theatre and restau-
rant use and is perfectly round. in
pouch style. The upper half, drawn
In by an elastic, is of white chiffon
over white silk; the lower half is
covered with roses made of white
taffeta. blue faille ribbon and pink
chiffon.
Bags and purses Of Chinese bro
cade appeal to the woman who loves
odd and picturesque belongings.
Some of these bags. OF deep blue bro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

cade. with ivory rings through which
is passed the cord handle, are ex-
tremely beautiful. There are others
with wrought metal chains for
handles, ball Of carved ivory at the
end, over which the hand closes. Very
pretty pocketbooks and small bags
are made of colored glazed kid; one
of these may be ordered in any par
ticular color combination to match
the costume. For general use the
shirred bag of black MORE silk. with
cord or strap handle of the silk. and
a covered frame. is in good taste.
and these bags, dainty as they seem
give good deal of service. OF this
sort is the restaurant bag, an ade-
quately appointed affair with the mir
ror conveniently placed for surrepti-
tiouS peep,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

BOUT the first of August one
has weather eye out for new
ideas in dress, and the dainty
- summer frocks that appear at
summer resorts and town restaurants
are eagerly scanned for hints of what
ID to be. OF course, the autumn
modes are pretty well settled by now.
OUT the Powers that Be do not let
them escape too rapidly from the
mysterious hiding places from which
they will emerge with a fine clnf1are
when time for September openings
has arrived.
But she who observes may read
many valuable hints of what is to be
In the midsummer models that are
put out at this season. Women must
have fresh, new frocks to replace
those that gay July has reduced
70 unwearableness. and of course a
new frock, built since the new modes
have developed. must partake more
or less OF coming styles. One notes
a deal of trimming. shirrings of rib
bon, buttons, tassels, bands of one
fabric on another, rows and rows of
SILK stitching, tabs. scallops, little
bows, metal threaded laces, shocking,
feather-stitching every sort of
trimming that fancy can conjure up
to add gaiety to woman's dress.
Silhouette Not Much Changed.
1t Is whispered that autumn will
see distinctly different silhouette.
one OF straight clinging lines after
the Moyenage idea; but midsummer
frocks continue to be close-bodiced
and flaring in the skirt. Petticoats
run with featherbone hoops distend
skirt draperies and skirts are short
enough to show the dainty slipper
or buttoned boot to good advantages:
although the woman of conservative
taste has definitely abandoned verv
short frocks. About five inches from
the floor is the extreme limit of
shortness now. in frocks for indoors
worn with pumps or slippers Tail
ored costumes, worn with high but
toned boots, may be a bit shorter.
Silks And Cottons At Summer Affairs.
Fashion is very inconsistent this
summer. where materials are con-
cerned. The richest silks are used
for sport frocks and skirts, and often
one sees formal afternoon frocks of
sheer cotton stuff-organdie or very
Ane handkerchief linen, dropped
over petticoats of shimmering silk
0eorgette and cotton wolfe appear
side by side at afternoon affairs, the
one having silk weave, the other
being all cotton: and at dances in
the evening organdie frocks and
pretty models of white cotton net in
termingle with costumes of costly
lace. brocade and tulle. Very demo-
cratic is Dame Fashion in midsum-
mer! But perhaps. having surfeited
herself with silk in sport toys and
bathing suits, she turns with relief
to simple, transformations little frocks
Of sheer cotton material. Two new
silks for fall, however, are so beau
tiful that they must have a word of
praise: and their popularity is as
sured with the end of August when
even the prettiest of cotton dresses
begin to look bit passe and shivery.
One of these silks is faille matinee, a
shimmering, exquisite silk for dance
frocks and blouses: the other is
soiree, with a lustrous, satiny tex
ture for handsome evening gowns
and wraps. In the orchid and apricot
shades ooiree Is especially lovely. Not
ipe the many tone-shadings of this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

colored MORE silk with embroidery in
steel. crystal and black silk. The top
is finished with roll. I'd edge whipped
with heavy steel colored silk floss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

Paris Craze.
Entirely new is a pocket bag. long
and narroF with Sits at the side.
The bag does not open but one puts
ones hands into q slit to draw out
purse or vanity case. One Of these
bags, just from Paris. is Of deep blue
silk with beading in cut steel and
crystal. A handsome, roomy bag
with a wide. square frame is made of
navy blue soiree silk and gold and
black embroidery. A straight band
Of the embroidery fits inside the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

| ANoVe1
Lln6epie
FpOck
connblninS
White and
Pink Or3andie7
in aHew
J Banded
Eccect
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Rniicn perlanocm
Bc5abllllto inn porails!
glmerifnner nriincu Betb AintcrIcgca,
rbe iie ans 9inRianb 9nrcn
crbaltrn fDnncn.

Seem yorf, 81. 2fuq. - Gteuc
Ncanlierllngcn iiber ben 2lufouf rui
iiidler g8aren Durd) arncritaulidlc
,yiitpurtcurc Bcrbcn jebt bcfalut
gcQeben. 6auptiohe oorm it, ouB
Die 9e5oblnnQ i'm poraua qcidlcben
muB. Gbe bic Maral 3lut Grport
ous 9luBianb freigcgcbcH mcrocn
fonncn muB Der nmerf1niihe a0lt.
fer belu rltliiidlen 6dn0eIaottahe in
9lcp gorf bic 4eidciniaunq briu-
Qen 0aB Der 28ert Der gcfouftcl
g8aren in ocr 9tatioual GitU 9ouf
5ur @criii9tna oe$ ruiiiidcu 81.
nolIpuiuiiters in nltlcrifaniIfeu
Dollars ejngc8obIt lit. 9ieier miro
ocn 9etrog IN riiiiid)er g8obrltrq
ali bic ruiiiihcu Grporteurc aus.
5dbicu, cbe bic 8arcn abgeianot
mCroCn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Die s0mpfc at Scr
Sront 21iacceenicns!

@oroou, 81. 9(ug. 49, Qia gplao
ren babcu Die ariediide @orniioR
bon 1ramo, t29 Mann qcfunQc1
acnommen. 2tama liegt ID 9}ciIcli
uor06ItIih BON 5aIouitj. oitIiA POM
5trluua 6lnB. heiien llftr felt 4
Iagrn In buIgariiden HrijB itno.
3aa britiide srieqsont naIbst
oic 8cruthtuHg buI0oriihcr 4atte.
rien bei anpriuc all Der 5trtma.
t5ront 0urd bic @riten uadl 5lpei,
tooQcm 0cidii5fonpf mo 5liegcr.
ouQriffe nit 9oubcl aui Ocu goGn.
bof pon Irama uuo Irlpptu ltt
B0rta,
YIN Der no3cooniit,en @rcu5c.
meIbet cine 3epcide aus 2trben
miro nit unuuterbro6eucr Nut &C.
fdmpft. Gie 1erben baben 0cm
8or0riHgen ber 9ulgoreu glnbalt
getan. 9ic 0ertuite DER gulqarcn
iollen itdJ aui $1,000 giann belau-
fen. (1as gloubt Den Briten fgin
Deenid1 ] .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
So pcrf1li6t pom
Rrelt5cr ,,11lcmpbis"!
Die Mieiitcn BON bieien ais tut be-
tradtet, bier Gciaen btsBer
gebOr9en.

3oI6ington, 81. Mug. - Bad
rem lebten eingetroffeHen 0epeiaer
fiber Den llntergong, o0er oaS 2luf.
laufen oe8 arnlierten areu3ers
UtelupbiS" int 6ofen bon San 90.
ulingo, lit Der 8erIuit an Meniden.
Icben elm beoeltteno gr0Berer, olS
8uerit angenolnrnen mur0e. eym SIN,
long bteB e8, oab mtr Elm Motor
boot nit etipa 8Iuau3ig 0tann &C.
tentert ieL pdbreno Qeitert abeu0
bcrid)tct pur0e, onB bier Mnm ais
&eidlen altfpefunoen pur0cn ull0
oaB 33 nod nerutiBt tperbet, bon
ocncn Die sMeiiten ebenfaQS ertrlln.
fen ietn 0arften, mie man untimutt.
2luBeroent iino 5lpet Gffi5ierc uno
feds D}onn idfper bcr(ebt, pdbreno
G7 auoere Ieiftcrc 4ertebungn 6a.
Dongctrageu bobcn. Jllebcr Die ltr.
Iafe oc5 llltgliid6 wir0 in Den bis.
BERGEN 9epeid)en p0aiae5 9til-
idmeiaeu bcmalrt. Scr Sreu5cr
Iieat aut llfer fcIt mo rogt oht
5nB aus Dem g9oiier 9Grolts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Gngl6nScr illbilicrcrt
tuieScr cinntal ~ friib!

Sonooh 81. 9lu1uit - Die sic.
iigcn 3eitun9en ipiouen Der 9lta
ieblmg oe8 Generals II. 5alfeuhabl
al8 8rnerdlltab5dcf uno Der Grs
nennung ocs ,5eiomorid)oGs il. Sir.
6enbltrg SIT oclicn 9todiDlgrr ipal.
tcnlmlge glrtttcl. Sic ie6en in heul
pIotlitet 3eaiet Der oberIten See
reslcittmg Elm 3ethen BON gcutidl-
lan0s 1hpddC. General t51itens
bopn miro ol5 Gin aroBcr 5tratcgc
ciler goiiluingsloien 9aGe 0ingc.
ltclit S1in0cnmlrB miro mir ola Gin
poputarcr 9cl0 gtl9ctelt, Der aud
llidlt einnlal eincn truppr0rru gr.
folg ais 8tncral3fiinus ani3mociIpil
habcu miro. (Ssolleu llus mai l4la.
ter iprchcnD