davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01

4
The Webb Garage received an
other car OF Fords this week.
Mrs. Oscar Winters OF Vulcan is in
the city visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Agnes Soderberg is in Iron
River this week visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Julia Olson arrived home last
Thursday from Marquette. where she
had been in attendance at the Mar
quette Normal,
Manager Wilson OF the Uno Theatre
has succeeded in getting a return en-
gagement OF THE Battle Cry OF
Peace"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Holmes, the
Misses Muriel and Esther Holmes and
Mrs. Ward Kelly and little daughter
OF Crystal Falls are guests at the
home OF Mrs. William Holmes on Og-
den avenue. They made the trip TO
this city by auto. --Menominee Herald
Leader.
State Senator Alton Roberts, OF this
city has received an invitation from
Crystl Falls 10 address a meeting of
farmers TO be held in that city Friday.
The purpose OF the meeting will be to
discuss the subject OF raising live
stock. The program will be in charge
OF breeders OF Holstein cattle.-Mar-
quette Chronicle.
Mrs. Carl Lindahl and daughter,
Alma, visited at the home of Mrs. John
Wistrand. Grand avenue, for several
days while on their way TO their home
in Crystal Falls. Mrs. Lindahl had
been visiting at Detroit, Galesburg and
Chicago, while Miss Lindahl is study
ing music at the Northwestern Uni
veristy in Chicago enominee Her
aid Leader.
The Crystal Falls Dry Cleaning
Works. under the management of Joe
Sturman. will install Hoffman press
machine one of the latest and best
pieces OF machinery to do work in this
line. Mr.. Sturman has built up fine
business during his several years
residence here and finds IL necessary
to install this machine to take care OF
his increasing business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01

Mrs. Allan Wilde. of oconto, is in
the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs p
Mortensen.
Gladstone is TO have First Ma
tional Bank. The work Of organizing
for one was started last week.
Mrs. William Piper and daughter,
Marjorie, returned to Crystal Falls
yesterday Negaunee Herald,
Otto Gundstrom returned to the
City Monday form a several days visit
with friends and relatives in Daggett.
Mrs. Pat Grattan left the first of the
week for Chicago where she will spend
the summer with her son, Ray.
MISS Minnie and Mamie Carlson OF
Keweenaw, H., are in the city visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Holstein
George Wilson returned home Sun
day from Des Moines, Iowa, to spend
the summer with his parents.
Knud Nelson, and son olof, motor
ed to Menominee last Saturday, re
turning last Sunday night.
A. II. Gholz returned early in the
week from a trip to Ishpeming and
Duluth.
Miss Mae Cossette visited with
relatives at Iron River last Wednes-
day.
Miss Emma Levine returned Sun
day from a weeks visit at Iron River
with friends and relatives
Mrs. II. T. Sethney and two children
are visiting at the home of Mrs Seth
ney's father. VIM H. Fraser Of this
city
Miss Virginia Mackenzie returned
last evening TO Crystal Falls after at
tending the funeral of her nephew
Negaunee Dept, Marquette Chronicle.
V. b. Sexton OF Crystal Falls in
tends to locate In the Merriield pho
tograph gallery and do photography.
-Baraga Journal.
Miss Virginia Mckenzie, who spent
a few days here visiting with Mr. and
Mrs Joseph H. Winter, has returned
to Crystal Mining Journal.
Sheriff Sensiba made a business trip
to Florence last Tuesday in connec-
ton with the shooting ARRAY which
took place the night previous.
A polish resident of the Tobin loca-
ton died and was buried the first of
the week. He was sufferer from
tuberculosis.
Miss signie Wilson returned home
from Duluth last Sunday and will
spend the summer with her parents
in this city.
James Doyle and family motored up
from Florence last Sunday and spent
the day AZ Fortune lake. the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess H. lessen.
Mr. Reinhardt Miller, matchmaker
al Jacobs Bros. jewellery store, is
enjoying a visit from his mother and
brother Of Milwaukee.
Mrs Edw Jacka returned from
Milwaukee last Sunday where she
went several weeks ago TO receive
medical treatment
Mrs Il. ] Davis, OF Duluth. with
her two children. are in the city, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Richards.
Mrs. Davis is a sister OF Mr. Richards.
Judge w X. Dawson left Tuesday
morning for Rochester. Mimi. where
he expects to undergo treatment at
the Mayo Institute.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-01
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at $50 A. M.
Devotional services at 10:45 con
Quoted by Mr.. Erik Anderson.
The choir will meet Tuesday at 500
II. NJ.
The Ladies Aid No. ii Will meet at
the home of Mrs. Christ West Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Y p. S. meet in the Church
Parlors Thursday evening.
The Parochial school is attended by
81 children. II will continue two
weeks longer.
David ]. Lawrence. Pastor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
OUCH!! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle Of old, penetrst-
ing "St. Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism Boz pain only Not un.
case in my requires internal treatment
Stop irugNirg Rub soothing pruriraf
ing ST. Jacobs Dl' right into your fnro
ttlu aching Joints and muscles und rr
lief COMES instantly st Jacobs UN
H harmless rheumatism euro vnl.r
never dlsBppoints and can mot burn m,
skin
Llmbcr up' Quit complaining U,t H
small trial bottle OF old. honest "si
Jacobs uN' 40 any drug store mud Dol
Just , moment youu be- FREQ from rhru.
matte pain. soreness. stiffness and tV,l
ing Don't suffer- Relief HVpIls YOU
81 Jacobs uut hps cured million
OF rheumatism sufferers n tho pft hpr
century and is iust ea good for 9ptIrp
neuralgia lumbogu. hl.m,l,. r0lua
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21

other thing We ought 60 have nn up-
town park here Say something about
1t iu The Timos'
W II. Randall Returned IrodlEpl
'OklHhomu Cly wU. too good for mo tu
stay nway from 4 leN here about u0n'
months Hgu, having first como here iu
llus hut everywhere I waH I h'srd
NJ The prosperity 0f the town and I
couldn't stay away opened up th'
o'fIr" last Monday and already I have
moro business than can attend to-
There is great future before the town
n is within Hcyrn and onc half wll"- of
the geographical center Of the state and
will become In short time. | believe. the
manufacturing jobhinG ana retail center
not only of oklahoma, but ot the en-
tire southwest
j. " Fryer of rryer 4 oder "Tmnr
look better TO me- than they over have
since ] flret came to oklahoma CiN
No Vacant Properties
f. II GUuand There has been nm
advance OF from 25 to 5O percent ia rrul
estate values here in the past twelve
months r"opI" ARE moving IN town every
di,y md there ARE practically mo- De-.
Jrthle vacant rental properties have
more people asking me to procure prop.
,rtN foI them than ever before
n u chandler of Nichols q 'hUnd
len The weather has somewhat inter
tered with our building operations the
past two weeks but loo spite oi the cl"
iuouts ", are constructing tight nov
eight nr-t class modrrn residences nui
have more people figuring With us "n
new house. thnn m wears when spunf
come. Vr WIll have nll wr can do to kr'p
up with the demand for new houses"
John " shields Nothing / can snv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
SPRINGER WINS SCHOOL
CONTEST IN SPEAKING

Tho head of lh, public speaking Do.
parlmrnt of the state university pt Nor
man was one uf the Judges ot the annual
public speaking contest Of the local high
school Iu the auditorium Thursday even.
iug ue WAS rrof g. . Campbell and
was assisted D.. ms colleagues ur NJ
% Mpum and Prof o. o. smith The
pupils winning nrst places ln the contest
ver" First Uohcri Springer SECOND
Martin Mcmillan third Leo nol,u I'M,
remaining contestants vtr, Iedru Guth
rlc, ir. Alien Duncan and John Mont
gumrff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
MARVELLOUS CAIN
IN CITY REALTY
Doubled Population in Five
Years Predicted BY One
Dealer.
TENANTS BUYING HOMES
Progress Indicates This Will
Become Industrial Center
Of Whole Southwest.


Are real estate conditions 900 oklahoma
.,,. o,,,o
Jus' 'osN ''' '''' '''''' ''''' WIN "'
'h position +" 'N'N
,"' "' ,u''"H''| .'.'7 WV,
NIu una 'n'H' ''' '.' '"'"t' "' ",' W,
me Popu'''''', "' 'N'',o','" % ,
N"UpI' "'N'" '"' ''N' ''' f''''
r,rJ,,,,,. ,r. a, rerr.rt b,,,cr than
,t an, dime n, tho p,ai three Years j.
/, U,us
/ .ro,.r .u.,. ,o ,,r,,l thai. H., rouldp.t attn,
, a. ~ uo,d,us
~ .,,,. ,,.t,,,. n,
N' ''N'''' ''' wa
H"" -' '. ', P'I,,0, '', VIC P'''
'h"u'h@ ~ ''""."
More homes h'lnk hhll lhnN "' any
time since l'In- - 'hanal'f
And these are only typical observations
When asked hls opinion ON local condI
tons Anton n rhsscn NJ the Chssor
rompan, said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
mcGrsw Is WulIn

McGrsw. while only Injecting a mouo-
syllable word In the conversation from
time 10 time g,y- one the impression
TINT hls attitude was that Of Mr UuN.
who was ever willing
Harris men express themselves ns
confident that the Wag0ner statesman
has the situation w"ll IN hand and that
he wil' ognln serve as republican national
committeeman. They assert that Ior'nn
IN not sincere I'm hts usicnnhlo disr.
torcstednrss one OF them said estrrdaN
"It is quite true that Iorton wll give
almost anybody hs support that will h,.
come q candidate against Harris Hr
used 20 boz strong FOR HARRIS n B. spid
that In previous campaign ho de-.
mlnlei rs the price of hIs support 'p.
Harris that the latter agree 10 let Mm
maine the federal marshal and attorney
Boo the eastern district ~ oklahoma Iu
tho event NJ republican success national
49,. and that. when Harris refused 10 en-
ter into any such UyrceW"nt luri n told
tho Wagner man that thereafter tho.
relationship would hn one nf swurn p0.
Iiural enmIty s0 fnr no. no Wa concerned
That is what aIls Lort0n a.. would
IKE 10 encompass Harris downfall hu'
no. can not serurr following that ia
ut am formidable
The a,' of the business I. Sinclair
saw that hr Nys merely nrIug U,.'I ns ~
nwr,n,nf lr LOTIONS scheme 90 dis
.owui Harris and gracefully withdrew
from ou uncomfortable situation
"U.VryrI. ~ InrH utn .Irpr .yIIug
m- Harris from rNN or Thor. Is rrIlN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
M'KINLEY.
whooping cough is prevalent.

WhoopiDg cough is prevalent.
Charles Watson has purchased car.
Mrs. Ida Kelley Sweeney called on
friends here Friday.
Miss Angie Cummings, OF Jonesport, is
visiting Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mrs. Frank Manchester has visited Miss
Dorothea Henry in Union the past week.
Mrs. Hazel Bickford and daughter spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Gordius.
Misses Evelyn Hudson and Hazel Hy-
som, OF Cambridge, Mass, are visiting
Alice Black.
Mrs. Luther Albee and son Lawrence
went with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Carter to
their home in Nsskeag for the weekend.
Miss Annie Colt, Mrs. E. L. Kelley,
Mrs. Dora Martin and baby, and Mrs.
Knowlton spent two days last week in
Bangor, making the trip by automobile.
Masonic services were held Sunday
evening. Rev. Mr.. Forsythe preached.
Music was rendered by Miss Gertrude
Butler, orgsnist, and the congregation.
The Masons, forming at the Masonic hall
marched to the church.
July 81. r. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
REACH.

CT. Austin spent the weekend with
mis- family at "Hiiicrcst'.
Marion Davis, Of Port Clyde, is with her
s,sudparents. Lewis Knight and wife.
Miss Elxabxth Gray, OF stonington, il
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. J.
Gray.
Robert r. Hatch, of Maynard, Mass,
scent part Of Hast week at "oakhurst
Farm.
Mrs. I.ydi, Greene, OF Deer Isle, was The
guest OF her sister, Mrs. A. e. Holden,
las, week.
July "a. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
kirrERY ro CARIBOU.

The cartoon making factory at Eastport
was badly Quilted by fire Saturday. The
loss will reach about $4,000.
Charles Woodward, OF Providence,
aged fifty-five, was drowned in George
river at Thomaston last Wednesday, by
the swapping OF skif.
Apportionment among the states of the
first years appropriation OF 5000, 900 car
ried by the new Good Roads act, was an
nounced last Wednesday by the depart
ment of agriculture. Names share will
be S4S, 451.
Mrs. w. W. Pond and her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Hager, OF Patten, we're
killed Friday night, when an automobile
in which they were riding overturned.
Mrs. F. W. Peavy, also OF Patten, received
severe injuries. 1t is believed that trouble
with the steering gear led to the accident.
Mrs. Hager was driving the car.
At the prohibition State convention in
Waterville Monday, Linus Seely, Of Port
land, was nominated for governor; Arthur
Z. Jackson, of Portland, for United States
senator for the long term and Frederick
A. Shepherd, OF Waterville, for the short
term; Andrew Mcdonald, OF Portland,
for State auditor; Samuel F. Emerson, of
Skow began, for congressman in the third
district.
The number TOT pensions granted to
Maine public school teachers OF long SER
vice since the act establishing them be-
came effective, is 1856, according to tsbu-
lations just published by the State edu-
cational department, and the amount paid
out for this purpose during the year was
go PSI. Some OF those with specially long
term service, who are now enjoying the
pension are: Charles l.. Albee, of Exeter,
As years; Mary A. Bickford, Of Belfast, 3s
years; Mary A. Carroll, OF Southwest Har-
Dor, As years; Aloro E. Chase, OF Portland,
IS years; Eliza L. Crawford, of Thomaston,
AZ years; Mary l.. Dougherty, OF Calais, 45
years; John P. HaDey, Of Bangor, 43 years !;
Eben B. Hodgkins, OF Trenton, "A years;
Mary A. Holden, Of Bangor, 40 years;
Lucy j. Holmes, OF Machias, IS years; ;
Jennie H. Homer, OF Bucksport, 43 years !;
Matilda 8. Knowles, OF Stonington, 80
years; Williams. Knowlton, OF Monson,
40 years; Addison A. Littleheld, OF Bucks
port, IS years; Fannie E. Lord, OF Bangor,
IS years; Mrs. Caroline T. II. Somes, OF
Mt. Desert, 80 years; Ellen ID. Stevens, 45
years; Ella A. Slower, of Bluehill, 40 years
Juliette A. Wiggin, Of Belfast, 40 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Miss Jennie Merchant is employed at
East Sullivan in &, p. Robertson's family.
Mrs. g. r. Bunker and son Carroll, and
mother, Mrs. c. F. Dadmun, have joined
Mrs. c. R. Wooster and family at "HiIl-
CREST. Mr.. Wooster has returned to
Everett.
T. J. Hodgkins, OF Chicago, joined his
wife at Mrs. F. NJ. Wstson's for vaca-
tion. Mr.. Bodgkins' friends are glad to
meet him, a. 1t has been twelve years
since he was East.
Mrs. A. E. Wooster, who has been in
poor health for some time, went to Ban
gor last Wednesday, for treatment in DR..
Hunts hospital. Her daughter Bertha
accompanied her, returning home Sunday.
July 81. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
PRETTY MARSH.
p. M.

Mrs. Mosley, OF Ellsworth, is employed
ct the Freeman house.
Mrs. Sadie Newell has gone to North
east Harbor for the summer.
GEORGE Rumill, who has just returned
from q trip to Havana, Cuba, is home for q
short stay.
Mrs. Benjamin Carter, who has been in
Bar Harbor hospital for treatment, 10 ex-
pected home this week. Her friends hope
for Q complete recovery.
Leslie Harper, who has been working In
Northeast Harbor, had the misfortune to
lose the ends OF two fingers by having
them caught in the pianer.
IulY a. U.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Wilmout Robertson is at home from
Sorrento for few days.
N. X. Caller Is confined to the house
with erysipeias in his knee.
". K. Caller, jr., was ct home from
0ouIdsboro for the Weekend.
Mills and quarries that have been shut
down to allow men to do their haying,
are having long wait.
The tenth annual reunion OF the Hooper
family will be held Aug. l6, at Camp
Tperieliic, franklin. AL connections oil
the Hooper family are invited to attend.
July 81. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02
A TWICE-TOLDTALt
One Of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and when 1t
Is confirmed after . long lapse OF time,
even II we hesitated to believe 1t at nrst
hearing, we feel secure in accepting ITS
truth now. The following experience OF
Bangor woman Ia confirmed after three
years.
Mrs. J. H. McAuiine, 26l Ohio st., Ban
gor, Me-, says: ri was bothered BY dun
pains in the small OF my back, headaches
and other symptoms OF kidney trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel better
in every way and am now free from
every symptom OF kidney complaint"
Over three years later. Mrs. McAuiine
said: 81 willingly confirm all said
about Doan's Kidney Pills some years
ago."
Price 60c. ct all dealers. Don't simpl.
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
,sasy Pills-the same that Mrs. McAalins
bad. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Bunaio
My.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

Those who ignore warning signals OF dis
o,dered kidneys and SCOT at dangers Of seri-
ON. couseo ne noes often pay the penalty with
dread diabetes or Brights disease. II you
have lame back. pains In sides, sore muscles
ain ioi pts. rheumatic aches-take Foley Kid
new Pills and stop the trouble before 1t Is too
late-Moore's Drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

Hay fever causes untold misery to thous-
ands Asthma, too, counts its sufferers by
the hundreds. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes
that raw, rasping feeling In the throat, re-
lieves hoarseness and wheeling, makes
breathing easier, heals Inflammation, per-
mits refreshing slumber. Contains NO opi-
ate.-Moores Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy.
pimpiy complexion, headaches, nausea, indi-
gestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale
and sickiy. For pure blood, sound digestion,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. si.oo at all stores.
-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-02

Mrs. q. n. Eveiand. Duncan Mills. H.,
xi,es: II was stricken with inmbaso. un-
ahfe 20 tnrn IN bed. neighbuf brought
roley Kidnsy pills. she hsd bscn Similarly
asalctsd aud they cured her. | was cured BY
shyes botties.~ II the Kidneys do not fuuc-
tieu. Ium bago. rheumatism. aches, pains are
mi 10 resnit Moorc's Drug Store.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
SDri(C6e Ho6(enminen
mieOer in Betrie6!
3n ifrem aspptiIden 6elO5ug &c.
Oiirfem bic Oeutid)en &erban.
oeten Dielcr aObleu.

9on0on, %. San Sier freut
nton iih. OnB oenl geplanten oelttidJ.
tiirtiiden 5elo8uq uod 2le9Dpteu
ii6 groBe Sdipierigfeiten lit ben
@eg iteQeu. Mo6L 6aben Die Gelt.
iden Die Balm ourd Sprten biz ma.
be gum Cues 4andl fertiggeiteIt.
boben a6er ui6t nit Dem aohlen-
margel geredjuet, DER ftb bei Dem
@etriet Der s5abn brett mo6t gll.
ler0iigs fonnten Die stoblen ais
lueiter @ntfernlmg 6erbct9eidaiit
bod uiiroe oa0llFd) pie[
3eit berloreu qeben mo es ie6r i1ns
itdnolid ieit lin oieiem aollen.
manael bege9nen 3u f6unen, bat bic
oeitidle 9tegierlug inn stpblengrll.
beniuelen erfabrene 2elte nad Sp-
rien aeihidt, inter oeren geitltnq
DIE aIten tiirtiiden aoblenbergluetfe
ii Sprien, Die fdon Dor tuuien6
Sabren ron ben 9tomern betrie6eu
iuie6er lit getrie6 geIgBt
Iper0en IoIlen. @lml idjaBt bier Die
aapa8itat oieier @rnban iGhrli6 aui
100000 8oiinen (gSr mettcu, bic
oelltiden aSn9enienre ldIagen picl
mebr berals.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
Cage Der gng(dnOer
am gtgrtS Oer5meifelt!
9as Gntinb6eer bes Generals glDl.
nter in 0iefabr. ebenfalls abge.
IdJnltteu 81 luer0cn.

2ouopn, 22. San. 0ie Sita.
otioR hi sDieiopotanlien nerurladlt
bier bon noRnt grobe 9cIorgnis.
gsom Stontsiafretdr fitr sytOien
nnr0e befanHtli1 int llnterbnns 3us
gegebeii. 0aB ote inter Dem Som,
nanou oes Generals 9lpllner iteber.
be Griabarinee, pelde Die IN aut.
el.9Imaro eiagei6loiieuen Iruppcr
0es @enerals SomRieno retten ioa,
nidt 0on Der Stelle fonllnt. Die
6dul6 oar1n idob Der 5taats.
iefretdr nlif bas gI9nu0erbafte@
@etter, oas argebIib oln Sigris
Igrrihen foa.
Gle 9roBte 8eunrubiglIng erregte
Die 9enerfimg oes Staotsiefretdrs.
bdB nod feine feinoli6en Streit.
,fr1fte III Dem 0jcbiet 5ipiiflen Sdeidl
Saio uno Dem geriii6en @leer
hden nufeetaudt ieien. Gs miro
ois oieler 9leuBerung n1lnIih ae.
ifIoiien, oof3 aud) Die 2lbidjneioufa
bes Generals 9IpImer utt0 ieines
Storps befiird)tet miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22

5u groB, ais 0aB cine ein3ige maht-
nrlle 9emegluag Don 9or0en bis 8ltm
Siioen uu0 Don Giten na6 g8eiten
Die periaie0enortigcn &0lferitGntlnc
bnrd8ittern lm0 gcgcll Maifiieli.
gcmebrc elnigeH foulte. aIeinerc
llnru5en an ciBeInen Eunftpn 8ie<
len mnbl einual Irlppen bon einer
S5ront ub rmo f0uucn jomit ond}
bon gcringer 8cDeltlln8 fit ms
iueroen ober lie bleiben o6nc Gin
fluB our Die Mfaiie unO auf Die Sc,
innltbett Scr tSrollt Ter 2aloer lit
ipeidl, Der mohameoaniIdJe Ieil Der
9ebolferlmg nod riht tGfiq mo
ieltltbciDltBt aemla; mic ioQ 0a bel
Der 6rutalen 9lijdiid)tsloiigfcit Der
en9liiden @crriddft 10 idncq cine
Gmporing 3rm 9lufflonnlen fpni.
men? 9ie 3eit Miro filr inns or6ei.
ten, ober ieBt miiiien mir unbefiin-
inert Tim iie iclbit bunoeln, ban0eln
ouh 0en GHgIduoet1i ecqcniiber. 3os
lit 0es 5elOmarid)nlls icite llebcr
3ulguug. ouh meul er nut einem
ttincH. reler9ierten StoI3 bon iidl
iagt, ouB er fem Rolitter lei unO
lem DoIle. gber 0uB 0ie enqIdn.
Der yOaS auruidel" 6es qansen
9rie1eS iiHO, 0aB es Ser @eiit G0lt-
or0 Ocs Sie6enten lit. Der iiber ser.
entcute ihue6t. oarii6er qi6t es qar|
feinen 3lpeiiel fir i'm. mo es iii
@inoeubnrg cine 9epiiie iuncre @e-I
non lid iogen al Dir
ien 0dB er Die @naI1nbrr ieit SSsohr.
5rbnten niAt anoers beurteilt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
geriadlen, CyetreiOe anfanfanfen.

gufarelt, ytlun1niem %. San,
|, iiber 2onoon. IS bat Iid cine
Renelil6.fran8oiiide aorporotion nit
seinem 9lftienfapitaI BON $4,000.
POGO gebilbet, pelhe Die g(bnft fat,
PaIIes in Rltnl1nien befiuolihe iiber.
ihaiiige @etreioe ollf5ufoufen, Inn
an berbiiten, OaB e8 nod Deutifl.
qnb un6 Geiterrei1 llngarn gei6idt
sr0. (gereits bor Slpei @o6en
B es, oaB ein engliId. .fran3oliifes
Sfoniortiunt oa8 @etreioe in Mrma-
snien aufgefouft bobe, nm su Der.
Rbiiten Dab es mad 9elttidIm0 ge.
dift miro. 9lu8 oberer 0epeide
! 4 eriihtlid, ooB man oanIals IN
SsAris gelogen batte. .Sb Die ssran.
saaiAu luib engIdnoer nit ibrem 8lon
5liif BADEN iper6el lit ilnuer nod
Fraglid.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
aGiierte Oer(en6en
i6re eigenen SCjilte!
8GbreuO 6es DlOu0iS 0e5em6er
Ba6eu iie nidIt iucaiacr ais "A
0erielDen 5eritGrt.

Berlin, y. san (5lpfcuberidjt)
Gie llcbpricciide 9taAri9ten.
slacntilr mahte geitcru lluter all-
0erem 5olaenOes betarit .3nber.
ldiiiac oelii1e g(utoritoteu bcborp-
ten oob tUdbrenO oes Dtonats 3e.
5cnlber p ben gutentcna9ten &c.
10rigc Sdiiie, Oorlnter Elm britt.
idler SilfSfreil8er upo 5lpci britiide
2rdn5portiaifie mit einem @eiauit-
tonrepgebalt ron 104,764 Ionnen,
bon ibren eigenen arieg5idiffen ser.
tort morocn iino, obue oaB Die BE.
ieblsBa6er oericlben cine 2lbmlug
ron tbrer Dunnnbeit ge61bt bo6en.
Aacs bieriiber dber 1T nod nidt be,
tdnllt gemor0en; es miro nit 9ie1t
nligcnommelL Dab Die Bail Der mti
bieie @eiic 5eritorten Sdiffe nod
groBer it, iooaB uan Ben @c6olt
Der perienfteu S6ifie uf 10000
Gonncn iddeen 0orf