davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

ferson Barracks, examination officers for transfer to coast artillery: Cap tains James D. Weston, Alfred M. Mason. First Lieuts. John E. Tones, Jr.. Edgar H. Thompson, William s. Dowd, all coast artillery. First Lieut.. Frank Mooman, Eighteenth Infantry report this board for examination.
 Following officers detailed enter next class Army Signal School, Ft. Leavenworth: First Lieut. Jas. w.. Peyton, Eleventh Infantry; Edgar L.. Field, Twenty Sixth Infantry; Second Lieuts. Spencer B. Aiken, Twenty
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

district to return to Fort Bliss if no bandits are seen before tomorrow morning.
 Two troops of the Eighth Cavalry, a detachment Of the Twenty Third h. fantry and a motorcycle corps left here early today in response to re- ports fIom Finlay that an outpost of the Eighth Massachusetts under Sergeant Harry Smith, and Corporal Franklin King, had sighted band of about 150 Mexicans on American soil.
 Military authorities believe that a was mistaken for bandits by the na- tional guardsmen.
 Pursuit of the two fugitive Mex jeans of the band which engaged a joint force of American and Carran- cistas near Fort Hancock on Monday, is still being maintained by the Mex ican government troops south of San IgnaciO, according to reports to Cen eral Francisco Gonzales in Juarez. The three bandits captured by Carran- cistas previous ro the fight are still being held in Juarez awaiting orders from General Trevino
 Investigation by Captain William Kelly, Jr.. and Lieutenant W. A. Rab- erg, of the Eighth Cavalry, disclosed that the reports of the presence of bandits probably arose from the fact that three cattlemen leading several horses passed near a Massachusetts outpost. Believing a large party of bandits was in the vicinity the na- tional guardsmen fired a number of shots, but these largely took effect in clumps of mesquite swaying in the breeze.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

Third Infantry; Jas. R. N. Weaver. Ninth Infantry; Whitmon R. Connolly l7th Infantry; Second Lieut. Thomas c. Peyton, infantry. report board Ft. Myer, examination for transfer to cav airy
 A board to consist of COlonels Will liam H. Arthurfi medical corps; FL win B. Babbitt, ordnance department; Major William J. Jackson, inspector general; Capt. John l.. Dewithh, quar- termaster corps. appointed meet Wash ington to submit a new plan for sup ply of National Guards and volunteers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
TheArny
ISpecial to Inc Review)

Special to the Review)
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Army or ders:
 First Lieut.. Franklin R. Kenney, retired. with rank of captain.
 order July 24 to Captain Clarence B. Smith coast artillery. revoked.
 Second Lieut. Roger E. Cotton. coast artillery, report board Washing ton. examination for transfer to field artillery.
 Majors Harry C. Bishop and Albert J Bowley,: Fifth Field Artillery de tailed members examining board Fla gle Pass. vice Majors Manus McClos- key, Third Field Artillery. and Rich ard H. McMaster. Fourth Field Artil- lery. relieved during examination Ma jor Hanson F. Ely, Seventh Infantry.
 Following board appointed meet Jef-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

when mustered into the service of the United States.
 Major Charles Y. Brownlee, medi cal corps, to Walter Reed, General Hospital for treatment.
 Orders July 27-To Capt Herman Glade. Fifth Infantry. revoked
 Orders July 27-First Lieut.. John c. Stowe. medical reserve corps. re- voked.
 Leaves-Major George A. Nugent, General Staff. ten days; First Lieut.. George D. Graham. dental surgeon, seven days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
RUMOR 0F BANDITS
 IN TEXAS SC0UTED
Militiamen Mistook American Cowboys For Mexicans,
 Is Belief.
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, Aug. 2.-Upon receipt of reports that a careful search of the country surrounding Findley, Tex, had failed D disclose the presence Of hos tile Mexicans, General Geo. Bell, Jr. commanding the Fl Paso district, to- night ordered the troops sent to the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

land had remained hidden at a cove up Chesapeage Bay.
 For several hours before the begin ming of her final dash she lay in a se- cluded retreat near Tangier Island, about fifty miles above Cape Henry. The steamer Somerset and the gov ernment buoy tender Icy reported during the early afternoon that they had passed her at that point The press boat then took a position near the dividing point of the Old Point and Cape Henry channels and await ed the coming of the undersea vessel
 Shortly after six o'clock the first sight of the craft was obtained App parently she was about five miles a. way and was low in the waiter only her coming over showing. The Tim mins was a short distance behind and they were travelling about seven miles an hour
 Frightened by Press
 When near the entrance to Mob Jack Bay the Deutschland sighter the press boat and immediately reversed herself and appeared to be making for the bay. After running for about two miles she again headed south un- til she was abreast the Timmins and then the vessels put on full speed a haed toward the press boat. Sud
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

denly they turned off as if to go down the Old Point channel, but when the dispatch boat was in that channel they changed their course and headed for Cape Henry.
 As the Deutschland appeared it was apparent she was carrying false su- perstructure, slightly lower than her coming tower It was straw colored and blended with the oilskin coats worn by her crew who crowded the deck.
 Prepared To Dive
 When about mile from the press boat the submersible began to clear away the false superstructure and take soundings as if preparing to dive.
 Just as the superstructure was, cleared the Timmins moved ahead of the undersea liner and signalled that the boats intended to pass on the star board side Immediately both vessels increased their speed and put over to the starboard
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
Speeds Up

As the Timmins came alongside the press boat at distance perhaps, of 100 feet, and with the Deutschland moving slowly close to her starboard Captain Hinson or the German war bound steamer Neckar, who had charge of the clearing of the Deutsch- land. shouted through a megaphone, ''Who is that?" Upon being advised
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

 which will be sold public by the md percentage efore 9h 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03

Last publication August Srd 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-03
IS
 OUT 0N HIGH SEAS

tContinued From Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
WILL OBSERVE DAY OF
PRAYER FOR N. SSIONS

All the churches Of Boise and vi
cinity are to participate in an all
day meeting which is to be held in the
Christian church. Friday. Feb. %.
The program as arranged by the
Inter church Council follows:
9:i5- Tho Thankful Hour, led by
Mrs j Ward Childs.
1880 Hospital and Medical Mis-
sions ca In the Home Land" Mrs.
Frank Hindman. tbl In Foreign
Land Mrs. \. j. Swain.
Hymn.
II ;5o-"Notable Native Churches.
For ign" Mrs. Hans Roam.
Noon luncheon.
1:30--Praise service.
l:41-" Latin American Conference in
Panama Miss Baird.
9:oO-"lnte rdenominational Colleges
in India Mrs. James McGee.
Hymn.
2So--" Young Peoples Missionary
Societies Mrs. A. W. Cate.
800 y. W. c. a. Jubilee" Miss
Fits.
Prayer for young people, Mrs. L. M.
Anderson.
3:3O-Closing conservation service,
presidents Of auxiiaries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

pected that that number will be Gold
in the United States this year.
The Boise dealers propose to make
special exhibits on Feb. 90 and offer
special inducements to attract the pub
lie TO their rooms that they may ex-
Main the value of the bicycle for bus
mess and pleasure and quote prices
II is 40 wears since he American
hicycle industry was founded AT first
only fine high wheels win n small
wheel in the rear were sold MANY i'm
movements and natents were made on
those old machines and finally the
safety made its appearance After il
WIS rrnpo,pcod safe o,d fo,siblo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF COASTIPATfD
When Cross, Feverish and
Sick, Give California
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative. "
ana nothing else cloanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nj, ely.
child simply will not stop PLAYING
to empty the bowels and the result is
they become tightly clogsed with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours. then your littlo ono becomes
cross, half-sick feverish don't cat
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad
system full Of cold has sore throat
stomach-achc or diarrhoe,. Itstor
Mother Soc II tongue is coated. then
give teaspoonful of "Calfornia Svrun
OF Figs, and in few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and IN
dis ested food uasses out Of the sys-
TEN. and you have well. playful child
again
Millions of mothers give california
syrup of FIGS" because il is perfectly
harmless; children love it. and il never
fails to act on the stomach. liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for \ 50-cent bot
lie of California Syrup of Figs"
" hich has full directions for babies
children Of all ages and for grown UPS
plainly printed on the bottle Beware
of counterfeits sold here Get the gen
uine, made by "California Zig syrup
Company" Refuse any other Kind
WIN contempt adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
MOVABLE SCHOOL
GREAT SUCCESS
Three Days Session Brings
Out Good Attendance
at Collister.

The movable school of agriculture
came to close at Colister with the
Saturday afternoon session. T. w. Pot
ter, of the State Agricultural Extension
Service spoke about the chidren's cllb
work and gave some directions for
the establishing of clubs in different
communities. He described the work
of the canning clubs and aroused the
interest of the housewives enough that
a mothers and daughters canning
club was organized with 10 members
to begin with. 1t is the plan to hold
canning demonstrations for the bene-
fits of the members and have them
can and sell the products from their
own gardens and fields
DR.. w. a. Sullivan. federal veteri-
marian in charge of the hog cholera
determination work in Twin Falls
county. was unable to be present. but
DR.. Henderson, of the same service.
spoke in his place on the nature of this
disease and how to control il. DR..
Henderson started by stating that there
is no cure for hog cholera and never
was cure for it, despite the fact that
so-called cures have been extensively
advertised in certain parts of the
country. The doctor said that medi-
cines that are advertised as cures are
worse than worthless because they give
the farmer false sense of security and
while he is trying them he is losing the
opportunity to save n part of his herd
by the preventive method of vac
cination.
The bureau of animal industry rec
oEnizes only the vaccination method in
prevapt;or of ll,o,or,, ae.a .,,a ,li,,o,.'..
tad haor introd,,nod 49, 49,, ss
tho serr,,, nsod ,,,,,s. 10 no+ont Hna
Kansas Cit,, firr, ad,,ortiso, :, ,.,,,i',.
ot ono tir,a th,. ,,r,,.na - 49, a,,,,.
pr,,no i,ico .bo snoai,,,. ,..;,, ,,,,,u ,,,s
.o,oro,,,e,,t tnol, ha,a a,,I ,.,.,,,.n',
q sneci,I 1icersa .,,a w., i,,,ti,,',
tost fror, ,,a,,,,f,ot,,rors ',',I
scr,,n, fro,,, o,,a a+,,,a 49, Nv Sn'p
n-t,,.,. '''' a'''tnV''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
"A CAPITAL NEWS ENTHUSIAST"
DON'T scoLD FRETFuL CHILDREN

That nervousness, fretting and rest
lessness is no doubt caused by worms
or constipation. Instead of whipping
or scolding. give your child treat
ment Of Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice
candy CONNECTIONS that kill the worms
and are laxative enough to move the
bowels and eXpel not only the worms
but accumulated poisons. These poi
sons and worms bring on fever, make
children nervous and irritable. reduce
their vitality and make them victims
of sickness. Get a box of Kickapoo
Worm Killer today at your druggist
only 25c. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
AIdskd

Frank Carpenter, the noted traveller and author,
is writing description of his trip to Alaska. All
Capital News readers enjoyed the South American
series greatly and although the Alaska series has
just commenced is certain that this series going
to be even more interesting. Although part of our
own country we know very little of Alaska it's
greatness and opportunities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
APPLES!
White Winter
Pearmain Season

Eat delicious White Winter Pear
main apples NOW.
No other apples have such flavor.
order one or more boxes delivered
at your door, before they are all gone.
from one of the following groceries:
PHONE NO. 40, 70, 10, e27. et5, 1856.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
BICYCLE DAY WILL Be
OBSERVED ON FEB. 20

Local bicycle dealers through Boise
ere preparing to take an active part
in observing Bicycle day. fixed by the
Federation of American Whoelmen as
fcb' 20 The daN is to be generally
observed all over the United States A
bicycle committee from the manufac-
turers has adopted the motto, "A mil
lion bicycles for 1916" and it is OK
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
Farmers Champion

For many years the Capital News has cham
poned the farmer Idahos best asset 1t has
consistently fought for him and is doing everything
in its power to promote his interests as in him lies
the future Of the State In recognition the present
administration appointed the editor of the weekly.
w. G. Scholtz, head of the Farm Markets Blu
Mr.. Scholtz was father of the bill forming
this department. and with the aid of the Capital
News carried it through the legislative bodies This
bureau is doing wonders in helping the farmer in
selling his products and in securing better prices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21

Villa has taken the grin out Of
gringo but the go is still in its we'll
known 1916 form.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
Different Rounds.

(From Judge)
The ladder of success is not made up
Of one round of pleasure after another.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
Miss Frances Cowells.

Frances Cowells of San Francisco,
holder of five swimming records. IS
IN her way to Honolulu, where she
Will try conclusions with the pick of
Hawaiian feminine talent in the Mid
Pacific Swim Carnival. In the fifty
yard back stroke she has established
the smart figures of as seconds: in
the ffty-yard dash she has breasted
the waves in O:33 2-5; in the century
she claims a record Of lis As, while
in the furlong her accomplishment
was no less than $500. The last Of
the tlve is the 550-yard swim, which
she negotiated in SAT is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
State Ne1Us

Correspondents, both local and staff report all
happenings in all sections of our state
Under the Capitol Dome" tells of all the dongs
of officials, official and otherwise keeping You
informed of what is being done for the best interests
of the state by its officials
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
Politically

The Capital News tells its political news in an
independent manner. not colorng it in any way to
promote the interests of any party
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
Ed;toria ]ly

The editorials of the Capital News are noted all
the west for their strength and truthfulness
No interests of any description are allowed to affect
its editorial columns The unbiased truth of all i'm
portant questions is written in strong, vire man
ner and the stand for Right is championed
fearlessy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
Timely Adv;ce

There are many other features that attract reat
to the Capital News and would advise all WI
are not readers to subscribe at once and enjoy tt
1916 Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
Why [. Am A Capital Ne1vs Reader
Telegraph News

@HE TELEGRAPH REPORTS are concise
and complete. The day service of The Asso-
~ ciated Press, in combination with the United
Press night service, covers the worlds news
thoroughly and reliably.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
The Pol icy

The Capital News has consistently fought for the
best interests of Idaho fearessly attacking any
travagance and promoting and boosting for the
States advancement 1t is not special interests"
paper, but stands for the common and general good
of the State and its citizens
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-21
Important This Year

In 1916 political news will be supreme The COM
been before The European war and the Mexican
troubles have focused the interest of all patriotic
Americans on the Presidential election Prepared
ness is to be the keynote of the campaign Owing
to the fact that Senator w. E Borah is being spo-
ken of as candidate for President our own State
has an unusually personal interest in all political
news
The Capital News has arranged to report all po-
tical doings in state and nation in such thorough
manner that do not wish to be without it for the
coming year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

Sames AiIm.-312 TeDine glod.
gelueile erIouGt in ariniroL. utto
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

Die neiieiten uno origineGEten 0tu.
iter in Spiseu, gaBDfappdcu5 Gin.
fdsen unO 0ergteifen iperoen ale in
oieiem 9iide ee8eigt.
allie @dfelitide. meIfe aepo6u.
lid gcbrouht iperoen, fin0 BARN
eutbalten rno erflGrt. Die Muiter
fin0 sroB uno Die anpeiiumaen flnr
nno oe.itlid. Gin ieoer fam. uu0
tuenn aud erIt elm gnf6neer, eir
Neiiter int 91feIn neroen 6ettr dc.
broud bieies 9ufes.
SeOes atuiter tit obaebiIbet uno
erfldrt in Der cinfotiten 8eiie, 10.
bnB Elm ieber obne alisnnbrne If,one
&ofeIorbeiten o~r1fertieen fam. @cfit
Gle aud nod 10 oiele 8iGer bn.
bsn Oieies iibertriftt ale bisber 90.
geiDeieue.
BIZ lie per- Bud 9u beitencn
ourb Sie Omaha gribiiner 1911
3cDnro Ctr, Omaha, S2e6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
hlaHiH5icrtc 1~lnsciocn.

@eiaht. Gin ocutifcr @oder'
iir metnc 9oderci. @uter Sobu.
~. Irieac Geibler gteb.
Sst7t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

aanan as 0sr esasnlpari Ven ysaigp gsracS.


Inter In garsau iano +. ni6l
aur Die asiimgen. Die dramrI
AteHo idr a9sno los. ionogrn aud
ben Usrloreiigtsldabttn 5elDpoiibrief,
ben GMmn al lbrsn Arupsr absf.
hldt Bate. Iaa JldDden srtauntc
.pH lol0Fs Dus parsn Die Ghriit.
siiae i9ssr 5rtinpiH. Yer Brief
i9len LINEN aasisbeH mad iaHss
nmberseIuanOtrt 81 fem. Ga0lIt
bate nan osH aDrslloien, Bee Dol
Naipetpen I4psr DerrpuHDsi Upfhsn
mar. ent0tdt unb ben Yriei IN Das
6reimdursr : arlnienbaus Sn Sam.
burg nirigiett. A1tbe n11m 3rttgn.
gen unD Brief un0 tntlernts ih.
Als he DOR osr 2ir Der arontens
itube angstommsn mar. Itano lie,
ben Brief Il. Der Sano, i~inHsuo ltia.
Sbre 9ano 3~ittsrtt. aui ibrsm Gs.
flht tom unO s:ng bic 5orbs. Sic
tdnlpfte eineu ihpsrsn IHntrsn
Hompt. ylrsIi9 i9ien Is pte Elm
Rnui9 iiber re Su tommsn, TIRE
DangeH marsn bO6rot, Die 4ugen
gldnSten. 9aitis Itisb re bic Sir
nui, Iests ben Brief in Ole 0Gnoe
3ramsrs unD ellie pieoer binous.
Wfit tlppEenDem 6erSen ItanD liz
eiHs gauge Meile bintsr Der Cir.
Mirbe Rromsr Ie ruien, tparoe It
na9 ibr Dsrlnngen2 Drinnsn reets
ii4 nihts. Die 2anpsn ouf BEN
4orri0or iparen inon onee3iinoet,
lnutIrs ginssn bic pfIss.rinnsu Sin
unO Der. Draubsu Dor ben ount.
len GeHiteriheibsn inb man peiBs
Isu1tsnne S6HssflOdsu nisbsrries
IeIH.
gnbIid Fabts F6 bic G6ptlier
Gin 6er5 unb trnt Ieiis Elm. 0n
faB Kramer aufgeriGtet in ieinem
Belt. ben offsnsn Brief in ben Sdns
ben. uno ia6 nit eroBsn glilgen Ing
2sere adt1e GrObIi9 mari ii9 ne.
ben benz 9ttt HieOsr uu0 Iegte lire
iDetBe Mange ouf Die 5onb Dss ge.
Iie6tsn Mannss. Rramer lab NIT
fetHen. p%ertrauutten 4Asen oui oas
Mdchen uieOer. Or lisb ben grisT
fallen nno itrih NIT isinsr SanS lsiIe
iiber bic baatlen 2odsn. bic unter
eem ueiBea Sdueitsrnbdub4sn Der.
00rqHrlen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
Rn b~erFanien
warm IN B%srfanien.

fH -
500 gder fcinen SonoeS 81 leih
ten geoingungcn. 600 adrr be-
tcirf, allies rbcn ouBer 200 Ifer
oas gSeioeI1nO lit. @iite Oeutide
9lniiesluag, Iutberiide stride mo
Sdule cine Meile entiprnt; 5 9lci.
len pon Der eiieubobn; Greis 500
ben Ader. Gin eutcs Z 8immer
SdltS, outer Stoa mo @etreioe.
ipeidler. Cine Der i%einiten 500
9lder 5drms 0es 2nnoes, @ir tons
rem ,y1nen Bic feinite 8ei5en. lino
lorncrute oes St1nteS seigen. BUR
iolGe, Die @ciddft meineir brauben
iidl all melOen. 8%oitforten meroen
.iidt beriidiihtigt. Dies lit Elm
Bargain. Oa nllc onOeren 6nrmer
BON $50 bis $50 per 4fcr perlnn,
gen mO mir cine gum @erfaui offe.
rierf tit uno Dieie lit nitt 10 gut
als Die meini1e. SD iUeroe 3u off
itno nil mid 3urild5ieben. Sfrcibt
an mid mad 9lniou Gitn. 9ebr.
@eine 6arm lit in SoBes Gountp,
gele9en.
y. ". dnnnuiu,
Ninion Gitn, &ebrasfa.
Ss9t.t6I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
Mraifrnnns.!h eimitattr. ganb.

9fur nod perige quito Stiide lino
1oben. Better gooen 1abe sur
Giienbobr. 8Glier bel Is SUB
5000 bc5oblen alles. 800
9der fir Seocrmann 9eutihe
aommen Stc 1letd oocr
ihifen Sic ice fir nd1ere Ins.
finite.
Colorado 6unciteaO eanS Go.,
300 Chamber Of Commerce.
Gcnrcr, Colo. S-24.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14
IA Ronft,L

6eiDe ulo Sort Iassn tisf einges
tettet i'm Ge3smberinnee. Sn Der
Irabea 7dmmtrung beg 8inFsrnaAs
mistags EdnOen bic i1nseum6uatsn
zannsH ME Don einsm stI6li1en
5dein uberfirdhIt, BEN MiOsrihein
Der rotten Sintea, NIT benen bic fins
lenDe 5pltue ben 5immeI l5ergoB.
Nuf ben Sdlitten, Der NIT 1tlen
SGeaengeldnt iber bic QanDItraBs
8og. irdubten poR l9nrrbeIaDsngn
3psigsn Die Ghnsefloden.
MOhlDsrpodt in Beige uno 3edsn.
f1Ben 6oHs Q~nosnburg uno isins
Bale Rtgins b. l9t6auien in BEN
@efdhrt. Regiae bate i6re Rranten
nro Rntleibeabea baiuGt, oenen he
pis cine Butter mar. 4ae IrauerL
beren Mldrlntr i'm s5elOs itonoen, bats
Ten an ibr cine Stite; ole MatteT,
bic i6re S0hns 6i~nous3isbtn laHen
muBtsn, fnnDen 5roit BET i6r. sSeoe
MoAf CAB e auf G1IoB 2aoea6urg
Tin grOBes Baden BON 2~ie6esgabsn,
bic allen AItmdrtern, bic in oer mi
ne 5u 5aaie paren, suguts ianleu.
Meoer nit Sat nod nit uateriiIts
5nngen ron g~reiF6arer 2lrt iparte ae,
CINE; ole ge0iritigsn hottsn tell an
ihreM daBereH unS iHuersn Rei9s
rum.
Maf Dem Mege mad 9nuis Fabr
hns Yaar ON 5Orlfhduis Dor, ND
s pom alien 6ssemsiIter, Der ben
GfIi5ier inon erfpdrtst bate, berg
Ii1 e~mpFangsn UurDen DIR alte
6err bate isin GiIsrnss arsu5 uOn
4nno 1870 angelegt, 3u gbrm
hes rsiien areusritters, Der Del i'm
tiniprad. Iadoem 6tiBer Rafies
ireDtr5t uHo germ angenpmmtu rpors
ben mar, iprd9 2aOsn6urg Den
ManlA aug. ben 9ssemeiitsr duf Itis
mem gsfDObntsa 9angs IN Dns Saus
ge1e9e 81 negleIten.
lin 0ieIe 3sit pfIessn sic bic
GHmoratittsl gu fittern1, fasts Ct.
.MiTen Sir nod, Epis Diele Wlale
in Gle, aLs i1 nod Elm bdlber Rrd<
&c par, oft bssFsm @1age bylettet
hobe9 No1 jeBt, penn i'd an Die
@dnse SnriidDeHis. iisigt jones abens
ieugrlihe DefIbl in mir ouf, bos
mid oamnIs 6sberri9te. SIN 5orit
halnnertt Is. SIN DantsI Der 5nns
mem inb man uaDeutlih Die 9iere
uprbeibnTAsn. ln6eimlim uaD gss
IpenHlim NOR bic StImmHng. LIMB
nebenbei Adtie i4 nth imHltr. in
nil rs 5bHsn geitsben, stnas
Surtht
Der aEfs 5sssmeiitsr ladts Iein I'M
niaes. titles Qa1en. Die Iurtt
mar dat nidt ir O6ne. meiu lisbsr
Ggrr EberIeutBnnt. penn bic EisFs
den Da braaBea lirD niAt un9es
fo6rEfm. sic bn6sn cine menHis
2lrf, g1ns piat an einem porbeisHs
zie6sn aao nit ben 5aaerR Isiindrts
su3u tlogen. gas gibt bOIe Muns
bsn.
sd Fafthst mid ni6t I'M gerings
Isen i1gte Regime.
gas 4absn gle aud ssE nlsi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

-anoerts genommtn. Qfris
taiori4sr: sic elnubsn uiGt, nit
mas fHy S9misiIsteixn cine Gles
dntenioeb perfniipft III"
@pnntnasldgtt: mAber i'd biit'
1it: ant u nc 1la5s NUT man Ooh
tEaisaI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-14

Smith &c 9enfHer, 723 5u6 ~.
CIR. @e6roudte autos 5it Bargain.
preiien. 3ntaten - 6eparatnren-
4nfbeluabrnns in Der reinIiditen II,
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4700. 5.t7.17