davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

The livestock department is an insti- tuition by itself. During the week, Van Kirk and the men working in the de- partment as caretakers, have had their own mess, with two cooks The kitch- en and dining tents are in the north end of the grounds. where space has been devoted to the quarters for the help On Thursday, the department entertained the fair commission and Judge Van Pelt at dinner. and it was q regular old fashioned COW camp meal too.
 If we could have got boys enough to lead all our stock, we could have put on a much bigger show" said Van Kirk. when discussing the parade yes terday. Tt is quite an art to lead a registered bull around mile track, and lot of the youngsters we had engaged to take part in the parade backed out when they saw some of the hefty cat tie they would have to lead
 T am grateful to all the exhibitors for the cooperation they gave me in making the 1916 livestock parade the longest and best in the history of the fair. The department set out to prove that dairying was one of the industries of this state that would be demanding u lpt Ol DuDnc alCtiillpfi, anu DeileNe We have succeeded"
 Out of the scores of exhibitors in the livestock department. the following were among tho participants in the parade:
 B. A. Packard of Douglas with a herd of 35 Herefords.
 Cowden and Sons of Midland, Texas, were among the out of the state ex- hibitors. They had a herd of Aberdeen Angus, which took prizes among the beef type contestants. The Bartlett Heard ranch has q small. but notable. display of short horns and Durhams.
 The Schroder farms of California came in with a herd of Dutch Belted cattle that was of much interest William w Bradshaw put in a herd | of 30 registered Jerseys John F. Bradshow, who has been specializing on Holsteins had an ad- lering about 35 head. Grimes Brothers, whose ranch is east of the city, had herd of Is. including the prize butter fat COW of the entire ] list.
 Appleby of Mesa. took the prize fol the best milk herd. with four prize Jer- seys. and these cows were all in the pa rade.
 Bukey of Mesa was also represented with 25 fine Jerseys
 Frank Reed Sanders was another Mesa cattleman. who had fifty varied breeds. including Holsteins. Jersey. and Guernseys.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
DEUTSCHLAND SINKS TUG, COMES BACK TO
 BERTH FOR REPAIRS

, stove in to a degree described by some as "a hole" and others as "a dent. Her stem was twisted to starboard, but
 the general structure of the subarine was said to be firmly in place, not withstanding the force of the impact
 which sent the tug to the bottom with in few minutes.
 The men of the Scott had no chance for their lives. They went down inn
 prisoned in the pilot house, engine room or galley. and undoubtedly were drowned at their posts. It is doubtful
 if their bodies ever will be recovered, although the T. A. Scott Wrecking company, which owned the tug, was
 considering tonight an effort to raise
 the craft to obtain the bodies.
 The Deutschland had moved quietly out of her protected pier early this
 morning and slipped down the Thames
 river to the sound, under double convoy of tugs. She carried a cargo estimated
 at about $2.000,000, composed princi-
 pally of rubber and metals which Ger
 many needs in the making of munitions of war
 To starboard was the T. A. Scott, Jr.. slightly advanced and acting as pilot.
 The submarine. moving on the surface at a speed of about ten knots, was about 600 yards behind. and half mile astern the tug Cassie followed an ad ditional protection. Reaching the Race
 the several vessels slowed down to cross the eddying currents of the pas sage at slower speed.
 The tide runs swiftly through the Race. and one of the rips apparently
 caught the tug unawares This ap- peared to be so to Captain Koenig who,
 with Chief Officer Krapohl was on the 1 Deutschlands deck In the darkness the Scott was forced into the subma- rine's course. The collision resulted without discovery by any one of it's i'm
 minence. and the tug sank almost al once.
 The Deutschland was able to return
 to her dock unassisted and in fact could have continued her voyage with out great danger, according to one of- ficial who saw her today. as her dam- age did not extend below the water line. Her repairs and her stay in port are surrounded by the same secrecy that marked the unloading Of Der car go from Germany and the leading of
 the cargo which she is 10 take back. It was learned authoritatively today that the former was valued in excess
 of the s10 900 900 set by Captain Koen- is. This amount. il was said. would i barely cover the value of the selr curities which she carried. Contrary to reports. the Deutschland will take nc gold to Germany
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
AUTO P0[0 CHAMPIONSHIP
 T0 BE CONTESTED SUNDAY

For purse of s1.000 which has been hung up by the Arizona State Fair commission to induce the auto polo teams to remain over Sunday, the champions of Great Britain will play the American champions for the worlds s championship In a regulation contest. The fence between the two race tracks at the fair grounds will be torn out to allow the players ample room in which to play regular game.
 This will be the banner attraction on the program that has been arranged for Sunday afternoon.
 This will be the last game of auto polo to be played here, as the teams leave for the east Sunday night. In addition to the big auto polo contest there will be a number of additional cowboy sports. as many of the broncho busters have made side bets on the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

games for Sunday. All of the wild west performers who have been work ing at the fair during the week will be on hand for the big doings Sunday afternoon.
 In addition to the regular acts that have been offered as part Of the free program during the week. Florence Streeter who is admitted to be the cleverest high diver in America, will be present and perform a number of new high and fancy dives. Then there'll be the Pabst Kids, Dare Devil Me Kenzie. the balloon act, a wrestling match for the championship of the Pa i cific coast. acrobats and score oi other equally attractive offerings.
 The big program will begin sharply at o'clock when the gates at the Arizona state fair grounds will be thrown open.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
Self Government Given to Polish
 Jews by Germany
IReprblican A. p. Leased wire]

ThenfIFfICdN ~. r. CpdStU WITGJ
 BERLIN, Nov. 17.-General von Bes- eler, governor general of Russian Po- land, has issued an order at Warsaw in regard to the organization of a Jewish religious body in Poland, by which self government is given to the Polish Jews.
 Under Russian rule the Jaws in Poland, as ifs all Russia. lived almost without religious organization" says the Overseas Agency in describing the new order. "'rhe hostility of the Rus sian authorities against the Jews found expression in well known laws and in uninterrupted prosecutions and oppres- sion of the Jewish community, as well as in the fact that religious body to which IA per cent of the population of Poland belongs, was deprived of all
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS SsHOW
 IMMENSE GROWTH OF DAIRY
 BUSINESS IN WHOLE STATE

 Salt valley but the livestock which the  this industry and marked of another record That record the arandsta
  Judge Van Pt fixins ribbons  has fficated a of such E. F. Van Kirk Ridge the Peit had
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
Republican A. P Leased Wire)

TOWNSVILLE Tex, Nov. 17.--
 Two events attracted much attention today in the brown" and white ar my maneuvers in this district. The first was the spectacular entry into san Benito. 19 miles north of Browns vile, by the brown" or invading forces. driving the defending white brigade before them. The second was an extraordinary thirty mile march by a brigade of artillery ard a pro> visional regiment of cavalry from Llanc Grande to Harlingen. reinforc- ing the white" brigade under Colonel k. l.. Bullard. which is defending the United States from foreign invasion of tte browns"
 This reinforcement was complete surprise to the browns" forces and tends to make more difficult driving back of the advanced white" brigade.
 Toright the invading division
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

The McMinn herd from the southside was represented in the parade with a good showing.
 Moore of the Mckee company here in Phoenix and F. r. Morrison of Chandler. entered Holsteins and the latter took prize on heifers.
 Breeds were divided about at follows: Jerseys. l25 head; short horns, 125 head; Guernseys. 8 head; Dutch belt ed. 35 head. beside a number of other prominent breeds
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
Joint Commission Appears
 To Be Deadlocked, Adjourns

objections of their chairman were suf- ficient to result in further delay and debate. No agreement was reached
 Secretary of the Interior Lane, chair man of the American commission, ex- poets to be in Washington before to- morrow night and to place before Pres ident Wilson all the facts in the case. It is understood that Mr. Cabrera has sent to General Carranza a paraphrase of the debate so far as it has pro- ceeded.
 In the meantime, Mir. Cabrera ex- poets to confer with representatives of American mining interests of Mexico in New York
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
KILLED BECAUSE HE
 WAS AN AMERICAN.

Republican A. p. Leased Wire.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17-The state deoartment in a telegram sent to Congressman Dyer today con firmed the killing of pr. H. C. Fisher, a former St. Louisan. at Santa Rosaiia. Mexy November 2, by Villa bandits.
 Or. Fisher had practiced medi cine in Mexico 30 years.
 Information received in private advices by William Fisher, a brother, is that the bandits de- manded anc received S1,000 on a promise to sparo pr. Fishers life and afterward killed him, "because he was an American"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
VISIT AROUSES INTEREST
IRepuhIicar A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The re- ported visit of Baron Burian, the Aus tro- o-Hungarian foreign minister, to Chancellor von Bethmann- oHllweg at Berlin for a full discussion of sub marine warfare and it's effect on the United States aroused interest here, but could not be confirmed from of ficial dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
XMAS PRESENT
 FOR THE SOLDIERS
[RepubIioan A. p. Leased WlreJ


 NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--Gen. Persh ing in command of the American force in Mexico. today sent the fol- lowing message to the Ameri an Rcd Cross here in reply to an inquiry IS to what the troops would like for Christmss:
 Many thanks for kind offer to contribute Xmas boxes to the troops of this command. Men now well supplied with necessaries. but taink pipes. tobacco. cigarette papers, cigar cites. match boxes, DO ket knives. small cans of jam. stick candies, writing materials. novels and hand> kerchiefs would be acceptable
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
TEUTONS CLAIM
 NO WARNING GIVEN
lRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-Teutonic diplomats here do not credit the Lon don report that Germany has been warned verbally that President Will sons patience is "on the verge of ex- haustion." One of these. who. in ac- cordance with the usual custom, de- clined to permit the use of his name. said tonight:
 Il know positively that no such warning has been given. There is no reason for any such warning. Ger many has absolutely no intention of violating any of the pledges given the United States"
 The Teutonic diplomats say they are unable to see how a rupture of rela- tions could occur over the presenf sub marine campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIrel


 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. IT, The Mexican American joint commis- sion adjourned today until Monday, with the conference in what is re- garded as a deadlock. When the meet ings are resumed next week it is ex- pected the representatives of the two governments will be fully informed as to the wishes Of their chiefs.
 Luis Cabrera, chairman of the Mexi- can commission. successfully interfer- red today with the adoption of a plan for border control. Ignacio Ponillas and Alberto J. Pani, the other mem hers. were ready to agree to a plan proposed by the Americans, but the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
cARRANzA TAKES VACATION
rRepubliean A. ?. Leased wIre1

lHcpupICdn A. r. LcdSeu Wirci
 CUAUTITLAN. Mex. Nov. 17.-Gen- eral Carranza. who Is on his way to Queretaro. ended lis first days ride here tonight. He is taking the journey as a vacation from govern mental affairs. His next stop prob ably will be at Tula. in the state of Hidalgo
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
HUGHES LEADING
 IN MINNESOTA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire.

Republican A. p. Leased Wire.
 St Paul. Nov. IA mistake in in the tabulation of the Minnesota votes in the presidential race early today by which President Wilson was placed within less than a hundred votes of Mir. Hughes, was discovered this afternoon. The lead is changed again to Mir. Hughes favor by 4l4 votes.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

uniform organization. Only the for nation of organizations of isolated par ishes was allowed and the union of parishes into a large organization was forbidden" says the news agency.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

 the afternoons 7 this At il o'clock all | will to
  his At 20 leading mile track
 
  will be their places by order for the advised passing about confusion the at o'clock sharp Safety sanity
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
Extraordinary MiNtia Hike

camped just north of San Benito and the defending" brigade, it's reinforce ment of artillery and cavalry a short distance behind, halted one and half miles south of Harlingen, on Arroyo Colorado.
 Activities tonight consisted of out post and cavalry patrols. Tho brown cavalry which was first to enter San Benito today faced sweeping ma chine gune fire" and attempted left flank move on the white" battalion The outpost battalion retired in good order, however, theoretically destroy ing bridge over a wide canal behind them. thus delayng the crossing by the enemy
 Soldier Killed.
 Fl. PASO, Nov. '17.--Private Will liam Carr. of company H. 18th Penn- sylvania infantry. was shot and al- most instantly killed tonight in a dis puie with Private R. J. Anderson, of battery A. Fifth U. s. field artillery, who was arrested py provost guards ard placed ir jail on the charge of murder. The dispute leading to the tragedy took place in a street in the Mexican quarter.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
TODAY Y,S FAIR PROGRAM
 Automobile Day


OFFICIAL SCHEDULE ToDAYS THE FAIR closely possible and to lin m Sart Event. Finish. ve-rIeF Fordhe .1:15
 25 mile city championship for trophy ...... i:4s
 1850
 
 230 100 mile
 Mle espeede by ty yfietru
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

(continued On Page Nine)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
"TFE DIFFERENT FIRMS REPRESENTED ON THIS
PAGE CAN BEST SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS0
SPLENDID AND PAINSTAKINC WORK

The Rebus editor wishes to extend congratulations to the
era hundred who took partn solving the REFUSES which appear
ed in the Telegram last Sunday. and whose correctly
given below each rebus toda issue Of the fact that they
were difficult there be question The construction o4he
sentence from the words given pulling well 1t was here
that 50 many participants failed They had the words correctly
but nmakg up the sentence placed their modifying adccves
the wrong place thus making the sentence wrong However,
taking all the work submitted very neatly done and the reb
us editor had considerable difficulty selecting the winner Ev
cry participant be congratulated the high order Of work
submitted
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-20
The Following Persons Submitted Correct Solution ard Are
Entitled to Honorable Mention

The following persons submitted correct solutions to the
Rchs and arc entitled to honorable mentions Miss Opal Gray
59 Mechanic street Cosburgy 687 Mechanic street Oarks
hrg W. Val Mrs Cecil Garrett Oh Sixth street. Calksbug
WA Mrs. Ross Lyon Salem W. Va D. L. Postewait l40
Oco street Clarlsburg W Va Mrs Alice Barr Route Boz
Clarksburg w. Va W. H. Cork Carksburg, W. Va; Edward
sndcr 120 Martin street CorEsburg W Va Mrs D IL Ham
rick Clarksburg W. Va.;R G. Davis 5l3 Monticello Ave,
Crksburg W Va, and Lucille Prtchalr Carksburg W. va
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
Sine GanSbanf fir glebrasfa.

3o5 lit ieet oos 6elOaeidrei Ser
8atrioteu bicfes 5toates un6 3luar
Gebt 0ies bon 0mnbt uno 2tncoln
olts. 4m Is. Sept. miro Die Bun.
~0es6eboroe, nie BITE 2~onbbonten Der.
teilt, in Omaha ieiu uno Die @riinbe
nnboren, tpe8boIb Iebrosfa cine fol.
de 8orf erbnIien ioG. ga f8 Gin.
coin unb Gma9o INT bieies r1elte
6tnan3 3nititut betuerben. uno mr.
cine 9onf noh gebrasfa tomren
fam, 1T man oabin therein ee.
tommerL Sic 8orteiIe je0er Staot
bar5ulegen. 9te Gtaot, pel6e oie
miAtiaiten @riinoe bat, mirb bann
BON Der nnoeren Sto0t in ibrem
@crben unterititbt perben. @8 beiBt
nIIo iett oG8 bette Galent ausiuder,
INN Die Qrguutente am i~i6er3eugeno.
item onrduIegen. SeoenfoGS lit oie8
elm bemerfen8merter 8lan un6 3eiet
gute8 ginbernetmen 5mii9en 2ins
coin iino Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
Grbatten 1l1onopol
anf Gabakerpcrt!

8aibiugton. 2s. glltg. Gem
Stootsamt lit mitgcteilt por6en, 6oB
Die enaliide 9eqierlmg Ser gritiib.
american Gobacco Gomponn Elm
tatiddlidc8 @lonopol fir BEN @r.
portbnn6eI nod 6ronfrei6 un6 Sta.
lien erteiIt bat, nie San6eIsbeirat
Sether bette erflGrte.
Or CAB 6ieIe GrfIaruna gertre.
tern Der SobotpfIan8er aeaeuiiber
nb, tpelte in Der 8unoes6nnbtIto6t
ftn6, lin eegen ghglonos @mbarao
ami Ser6ungen mad Geiterreih un0
9eutidlano 3u broteItieren, tpeldles
am 3onnerstog iii araft tritt. Die
Go6afspflon5er bon flint Staaten,
6enen bier6urd ein Berluit bon
$10,00O,000 bis $15,0O0O0O emf.
gesen Itarrt, fn6 bon bouiId,em
ShrefGn ergriffen, tpie 6eren Re.
pr0ientanten bier erttGren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
ans BEN etaate.

Gefamob. - Sn Der gdferei bon
Sin g. Smith entitano Sonutag
frib Elm Geuer. oas bic Wnditube
boaig 5eritorte.
@ileor. Ser gIib ihIug in
@ilbelm Mietncrs GterOeitaa elm
uno Elm Bfero lDuroe iofort getotet.
Ger gauge Stol nit 6lltterporr1ten
brannte nieoer. 9ie Sobne Uties.
ners brndten Die gferOe geraoe in
ben Staa uto Der cine Sobn mur0e
bonn 8lit bet1l,bt utO iieI beipuBt.
los uieber, berlcste ii9 nber ni6t.
,3nei aiibe aui Der 8ei0e purOen
ebenfall8 bonn @lis eri9logen.
@bitman. - Ger i5.j1brige SIRE.
berid Darlington geriet beim @td
ben nuf Der Jorm bon Y. Or. Smttt
mt ieinen S1nOen in oos @etriebe
elmer Mdbmoi9ine. Ole Iinfe Sano
puroe ibm untcrbalb OeS 8onb.
grlentS bonn glrm getrennt ulto aud
Die redte ipuroe fur6tbar Suge.
riftet.
Blair. - Serr unO Srou Soren
Senien begingen bier Dos icltene NeIt
DER gotOenen So@3eit. Sbrer G6a
entiproiien 10 ainOer uno go @rob,
finder.
Gefamab. - Grnu 6. s. Smitb,
oeren Cote am Sreitag eeitorten,
geriet nit ibren aleiOern beim Gu.
bereiter ibres 6riibitiids benz ga.
Iolinbeb1lter 81 nabe unb bic alei-
Der fingen Geuer. Gle ibr $ilfe
geleiftet meroen fpnrte, mar bic lin.
9liidlife 10 iebr berbranrt, Dab men
an ibrem auftommen 8peiielt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
9cntihes aon1ulnt.

@us faiicrljd beutide aoniulot,
8. Stod 9}r. i22 Suo @2id,inm
8ouleDar0, Chicago, ipdt @o9rid)t
iiber ben 9erbleib Der noGgenomltcn
8eriGoacncn SIT e%rlnnger:
Seinritl 8allI Nidaro, geb. am
10. Qcscuber 1889 in MitteIoeer.
nit.
S6mun, aus sdIdieR Ctpq
1870 eingepnnocrt ungebli6 oli
beIicrem 2anofs iHl Staate S5uiuois
auidifig.
RoocuaIo mo Rcbitod, emit,
beiOe ans 2ebe in S%aHnober. ouf Ct.
ner 5arn in Der ytabe GbicogoS
mobnbaft.
RnS. 8ilbelut, aug MteS6a6et.
Sduiters. WaarimL befano iid i'm
6ebruor b. S. in Gbicngo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
Rleine cckalnadbricbten

0Ghiten Montag, b. 4. Sep.
TENDER, 1T @rbeitertog. 9erIclbe
pir6, ME a0iGbrli9, nit elmer gro
ben StraBenparaoe besangen luer,
Den, Der Ii9 0ann alerbaub Ser.
gniigungen in Den perihieoenen
4orts onihIieBcn lperben. @eionp
oers groBurtie miro bic Seller I'M
9rlg Bart mer6er.
- HtngliugS 3irfltS gibt beute III
Omaha on "a. mo BnuI StraBe
8orlteIuneen. Die 5troBenparoOe
heute morgen aos Oiele ShouIuiti,
ge OH.
Sn Gii0.o Omaha flbr Conn.
rag nadmittdg Gle 36, uno @ Ctr.
Gin automobiI Gegen cine Eelep1ons
Itange. Die fiinf 3niaBen trueen
Ieihte 8~erlebunecn 0abon.
Sic 21.iGbrige Mop 8bite,
Delfe in Sii0-S Omaha IN Dem So.
gierbouie Ode rs. rnD 81 Str. be.
oienitet lit, tpttroe Sonntog nnhmit.
tag bon einem 0oieIbit nobnen0cn
lltugen Griefen in 0eiien 8tmmer
geloft, gefeiielt ur6 gefangen gebal.
ten. IS geIaug ibr idlieBlth, itd
al befreien, nafOem Der Monn Dos
3immer unb baiS berloiien bate,
QIuf ben @rie6cn miro gefobnoet.
8os aQidbrli6 bier ~nbgeDols
tene Snitititt Ser %2ebrfr1fte bon
Douglas COUNTY bot bellte i'm @e,
ridtsgebduoe ieinen anfong geroul.
men uno ndbrt bis 6reitag.
@litglieoer bes bieiigen Som.
mercidl Clubs ner6en am 9onner8-
tag cine IutoEtobiItour na6 Soma
unternebmen uuo ouf Del elben bic
0rte 8elton, UNDERWOOD, Reola,
Min0en, gtpoca, 8oInut, Warne, ut.
lantie, 2enl8, @ri8pclb, Carton.
Oaflono uno &repnor beriihren.
Sonntog in aaer 8riibe muir.
De i'm Balm SoteI, 1905 Douglas
StraBe, @iaiam &aOnnougb, Elm
friberer 3immerteQner, i'm 8erloui
zines @ortpefiels bon Dem Naft,
cIerf 6es Sotels, S, Su8feG, fur6tz
bor b~ermeiiert. @r tpuroe in bas
ct, Soiepbs Soipitol gebro6t, nab,
reno iein 2(ngreiier un0 5tpei So
men, aI8 on Dem Streit beteiLlgt,
ms Gefdngnis pnnOern muBten.
abonnlert ouf Die EugIihc Lribiue.
$500 bos Sobr 0pr6 Die Soft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
mas Ole uniicrten pom
Ser lpeItfrcnt melccnI

2onbon, 2s. aug. Sff5icIl
miro ecmelbet: Die griten bobeii
lctte @aft in ben aampien beim
Delotaegc96l3 wieoer Gortidrittc ae.
modt uno In benz abi6nitt Der DO.
quot 5arm etIide @rfolge errungen.
Dteie MeIbung fam beute natmit.
tag bonn General 9oiB.
BariS, %. g[ug. - Die 3eutihen
lntcrnabmen bergangene gIo6t meb.
rere beftige anarifie scgcn Die Ort.
idaft 5Ieurp, u%or0oltlid bon @crs
Dun; Oieielben aber WurOen abge.
Idlosen, meIbet Die frou5ofi6e Gee.
resIeihug. Bon Den iibrioen Gel.
len Der 8ront TT nidtS bon Belong
oii mel0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
SmaGa's holer Hinanaitanb.

0mabd's bober 6inon5itono lit
6nrd cine tpeitere Gatiode 0otumen.
ttert moroen. Sn Den lebten 6 Mos
nnten bat unier 8oitomt iiber $500
900 @eI6onpeiilmgen onSbe3obLt
uno bat iolfe @roBitGote wie g}il,
ruorlfee, Genber utto ct, 4ouI, 6te
mebr g%inmobner 6abelt ais tpir,
ipeit i~i6ertroifen. 0ma9o nintmt in
oieier Sinitdt Den t6. Stouoplmtt
oler @roBitoote bes 2ol16es elm.
9ies lit Gin iueiterer @erpei8 bon
DEM roiden @afien unierer Staot
oI8 @eidGft83ertrttnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
G6rnne Der fSe6erbelbcn.

Sim 4. Sept. trefien iiber 100
8eitungsidreiber aus gtc6rasfa un0
Soma Elm, un0 neroen ite Die @1ite
mebrerer Gnaba'er 8ereinigrngeu
icin. 3uerlt weroen iie Die 4rbei.
tartaaparn0e beIthtigeh Damn lino
iie gdite ouf einem Goppcl.8 aie-
6aaipicl 5nii6en Omaha mo Siottr
Gitp; bierouf per0cn iie im 5oteI
fontanuelle feticrt unb oonu gum
in Die @ebeimniiie Der off.
Sar.Ncn Sitter eingefiibrt. 9ie 8it-
fer Der Sober. Der S6ere uno oc8
alcitertopf8 wer0en lid olio gl6n.
8eno omiiiicren. 8 ia, nod pos,
fir Die 3umen Der GeoerbeIoen
gibt eB cine GGeoter @eieai@oft unb
Damn @aa iijr Serren ltno Damen
I'M 5ontuunelle, nod ibrer &iidfebr
rom @fe5ur.g 1n0 3beoter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-29
moHten Sert iMnecrt
Parriman cntfn9ren!

goiie SOabO., 28. QuguIt.-
Ct IntbonD, 500, muroeu geIrern
orei Wduner berboftct, melde an.
geflagt iino, iid in Elm aompIott
eiugelailen gu boben, Inn ben 10.
iabri9en RolanO $orriman, Scbn
Der 8itpe oes giieubnbnmngnaten
6. s. Snrrimnr, 5u entfiibreu ullO
IN ben unnirtlt6en @egenoen Der
ger8e bon Soobo ]berborgen su boil.
ten, bis iie elm 2oIegato erprebt 11t.
ten. 8nei Der gerbofteter foQen
6erett8 elm umfoiienbes @eitdnOniS
obGelegt boberL Der 9ritte ieood
leuguet bartnG6ig.