davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
further embarrassment to the public

further embarrassment to the public
and to- postal officials Is the doing
away with the limit on the amount
that could be accepted from q deposk
tor monthly. Under the old law only
500 could be deposited In "a calens
dar month, The amendment abolishes
this restriction. 1911
While the Postal Savings system
has already proved a signal success
as is shown by the fact that more than
halt million depositors have over
eighty millions dollars standing Ia
their credit, still It has fallen short Iof
meeting the full demands Of! the pub.
lie because Of the restrictions which
have now been eliminated. Asa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Brief Telegrams

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brum-
baugh and Senator, Penrose have be-
gunlay fight for the position Of chairman
Of the Pennsylvania delegation to the
Chicago convention It is expected
that twill be a stiff contest, for it will
decide the disputed question Of which
faction controls the, Republican party
IN the state.
NEW YORK-The President and
MIS-. Wilson were guests at the wed.
ding Of DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the White
house physician, and Miss Alice Ger.
trude Gordon. OF Washington and New
York, which took place here at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Lecture Tonisht-Miss Julia Bonni.
field missionary to China well
known here, will lecture tonight at the
meeting of the Young Women's Mis-.
sionary society Of the First Methodist
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Johnson will support the preparedness
side Of the argument and P. B. Henry
and j. Walter Barnes will oppose 1t.
A quartet composed of Wayne Wilson,
Tom Hartley. Edgar Barrett and Joe
Hartley will furnishe some music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Fined for cussins-George shimco,
OF Watson, who was arrested on a
charge Of uttering profanity pleaded
guilty In Squire NJ. R. Musgrove's court
and was fined 81 and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Faculty To En.ertaIn

The Faculty Of the State Normal
school today issued invitations for an,
evening reception honoring the Sens
Tor classes Of the Normal school which
will be an event at the Country CLUB
on the night of Monday, May twenty
ninth. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Pythlan Eleetlon-Tonight Mountain
City lodge, Knights OF Pythias, will
hold an election and following the reg.
ular session Of the lodge there will be
q debate on the preparedness question.
Attorney Roi!o ]. Conley and Dr.. H. R,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

University club-There will be a
meeting of the Executive committee OF
the Marion county University club this
evening at 2:30 o'clock at tho Watson
building offices Of George NJ. Alexan.
der. the president OF the club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

ROME, May 25."-Aa Austrian aero
plane and an Aus :.ian qua boat have
been destroyed IN n battle with an
Italian gunboat in the upper district.
The crew Of the AUSTRIA craft were
taken prisoners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Notices Sent out-By direction Of
the Board Of Affairs notices are being
sent out announcing a meeting which
will be held Thursday Of next week,
June l, In the matter OF the application
to have the old mill and candy factory
at the corner of Cleveland avenue and
Jackson street raised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Great Idea.

Great Publtsher-"We find this nov.
ell of yours 8 twice as long as 1t should
be-" Great Author-"But can't
waste all that material" Great Pub.
lisher-"Certainly not. Our idea is to
cut It in half and make two novels Of
it."-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Town i ak

Hennen In BerkeIey-Tomorrow T.
Wilbur Hennen, grand master of the
West Virginia Masons will conduct q
corner stone laying at Bethany Presby.
terrain church located at Four Mile
Woods in Berkeley Co. The ceremony
will be in charge Of Berkeley lodge, Of
Hedgesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Nurses to Graduate-The public is
invited to attend the commencement
exercises of the Cook hospital training
school which will take part at the hos.
pital tonight at 5 o'clock. The gradu.
ates ara Edith Jane Holbert. Ruth Ell.
len Cockley and Charlotte Locke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Pocket Professionalism West. Of
Hopewell reported to the jolice here
yesterday that he had been robbed
OF $265, presumably by a pickpocket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

PARIS, May 25..-Inspectirr made by
military authorities Of maps Of the
Verdun region shows that within ths
last north German gains on the west
bank of the Meuse from i.rmieres 20
AvocoJrt average dapth OF 800 me.
tres. The line eastward Il ON The river
is substantially the same a. II was a
month ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

wAsHINGToN-By a strict party
vote the Senate Judiciary committee
recommended the confirmation Of the
nomination Of Louis D. Brandeis to the
Supreme court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

three counter attacks by the French
on the village Of Cumisres 10 the west
OF the Mouse on the verduu front was
announced by tho war Office today.
The capture of uddit.ural French
trenches southwest and soI.h of Fort
Douaumont and the recap,ure OF the
Haudromont quarry by the Germans
are also reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

Inspected Hlshways-Prof. Russell
L. Morris Of w. V. U. engineering
school brought the students OF his de.
partment to Fairmont Tuesday and
they inspected brick construction on
the country roads leading out of this
city. In the party were Prof. Morris,
and Messrs. Robert Duncan, H. R.
Muldoon, R. G. Nelson, Charles Kalten.
bach and L. o. Griffith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

SYDNEY N s w-The American
steamer Ventura. Just arrived here,
picked o wireless message sent out
from Tuckerton, N. ]. when she was
5000 mtles from that point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

PARIS-War Office reports admit
that the Germans have reoccupied Fort
Douaumont but 1t is claimed that the
French still hold the immediate ap.
proach to that position.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
High Lights on
European War

PARIS, May 25.-German troops
made an attack last night on French
positions on the Verdrn front east OF
Mouse near the Haudremont quarry
and obtained footing IN enc Of the
French trenches. 70 the west of the
Mouse tile French made seile progress
in hand grenade fighting. There was
no infantry action at Fort Douaumon.
last night. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

BALTrMoRE-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
and John Clifford who has been her
dancing partner for the past three
Eears Hasa,saasriaA .harasuasterdRZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26

BERLIN. May IS. The rspulse o,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-26
Cook Hospital
April Statement

During the month Of April Cook hos.
pital was conducted at net profit of
$190.50. The statement of operations
for the month is as follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18

the reputation of being a cool, cour- |aeeous killer, dead shot with any |firearm. He was. a gambler, and hearing, somewhat of King WooIsey being man of courage, he declared that he would kill him on sight. 'i Of early American Tucson the author
 must write that tits citizenship was not or class to inspire confidence in peaceful, law-abiding men. In the absence of civil law, the nearest court being in New Mexico, every man was
 a law unto himself, and the conse- quence was that its, graveyards were largely filled with the victims of pri- lvate quarrels."
 Lieut.. John Swilling was one of the most prominent of early Ari-
 zonians, having made a fortune in mining, organized the company which built the Tempe canal, and founded and named the city of Phoe- nix Yet he died in jail, having been accused of wanton stage robbery, which there is every reason, for be- l lieving that, while under the influence of liquor, he committed. But there are scores of others whose lives, as recorded in the last dozen chapters
 on early settlers, were as heroic as
 any of those who have built up other portions of the west.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
T4EME1At5 MARKET

Copper is very strong and ythe market continues to show an adyanc- [ ing tendency. Lake is 26 to 26 .14 tcents and lelectrolytic is 25 7-S to 26 Ecents per pound The greater part of the copper now being sold is for June and July delivery There is pfacti- ically no spot copper available sPrae- ftically every one of the producing fcompanies have sold approximately la all of the copper they will be able to deliver up to the end of May and also
 considera ble percentage of their pro duction for the remainder of the year.
 Information so far at hand indicates
 that January exports amounted to
 less than 50,000,000 pounds, or only
 a trifie more than half the December total. This falling off was due wholly to inability to obtain shipping
 facilities. The foregn visible supply : decreased 5,416,320 pounds in Janu- ary and now stands at 17,646 tons,
 being the smallest reported in many years. Electrolytic copper is selling at the equivalent of -26 3-4 cents a pound in. London now, being consider ably higher than it was in March, 1907, which was the previous high record. European consumers have purchased an immense amount of copper in this country during the past few months, and if shipping
 facilities can be obtained the Febrs- ary, export movement is likely to es- tablish. a new high record
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
.ARIzONA'S HISTORY Is, COMMENTED
 IN THE, EAST
Mr.. Farish's History of Arizona Re- viewed at Length and Very Favor ably by the New York Evening Post.

The New York Evening Post de- votes more space to Hon. Thomas E.. Farishs History of Arizona than, per haps, the history of any other state would have commanded, more than half column. This is the history which The Republican has been the means of distributing widely not only throughout this, but other states. The Post says of it:
 The early history of Arizona is more romantic than that of the aver age American state; it is wonderful story of daring Spanish explorations, Of the seven cities of Cibola, of the growth of the missions, of the ar rival of Pike and Kit Carson, and the other explorers brought by the San ta Fe trail, and, finally, of the conquest of the region by Taylor, Kearney and Doniphan. The later record, how ever, except for the Indian hostilities and the brief period of fighting be- tween Union and Confederate; forces, has been an uneyentful narrative of mining and agricultural development. So much has been written of the early phase that Thomas E. Parish, his torian by commission of the legisla- ture, naturally occupies himself in greater part with the more colorless years following the treaty of Guade- lupe Hidalgo. Even then he has some very extraordinary incidents to itell. How many know that in 1915 congress made an appropriation for the purchase of camels to be used for | transportation across what was then called the Great American Desert, and. actually had army and navy officers l El-i1 -I.,rc ord of mi mals from Cairo and Smyrna? They did well under the charge of Oriental drivers, the army men reporting that they carried water for the whole party, easily traversed- stretches covered with the sharpest volcanic rocks, and with packs climbed mountains whera mules found it difficult to go. But the Great American Desert prov ed less infertile than it had been sup posed. drivers and Indians .distrusted the camels, and they were finally turned loose, to become extinct. The stage lines of Arizona, peonage, and the discovery of the richer mines, each offer some interesting pages.
 The surveys of early railroads were lattended with a great deal of danger, and there were several sharp cpl sodes connected with the organization of the territory in the last years of Lincoln's administration
 l When it comes 70 chronieling the lives of the early settlers, who should all be glorious lights in the destination of the younger generation, MT. Parish is frequently under some lembarras ssnent: Arizona was very lawless co,1nlunity- There is for example Charles O. Brown, who brought hc first baby carriage into the territory, but who is further de scribed as holder of a monopoly in
 Tucson of the selling of liquor and of gambling. About the year 1S66'' be- gins nrisode of common type in this H;e1. "there were a lot or hard Icase-. bad men, who came into North ern Arizona from Montana. Among
 tic r,s. ~a as Jeff Standifer, who had
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
WISE OLD HEAD.

RESCOTT-There will be no troub le with the Navajos in northeastern Arizona is the prediction of T. w. Leonard, prominent eastern wool buyer who has had much dealing with the tribe in late years. Leonard declares that Wacomma, the chieftain of a large division of the tribe, has always taken a stand for peace, and that he will be able to hold the young CT members of the tribe in check. This, Waacomma is said to have de- clared, he has done P times by ex- treme physical exertion and his com manding bearing. Only the younger members of the tribe, Leonard says, a e at all inclined toward trouble.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-18
ADMITTED HIS. GUILT

PHOENIX-From thirty years to life was the sentence imposed upon H. G. Edwards, a local merchant, who was convicted in the superior court here of grossly immoral con duct with his married daughter. Edwards, who has beol sppa- ontIy deaf and dumb since the n'~ht ce his arrest, admitted his. guilt in writing when his case was called for trial.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
wiuan pri1t
pDlksfimmnng!
Son ieiuem 3irfslidunus mill CT
ieiue NioerfanblOatnr ab.
BGHsig madlen.

@ai6inatOn, %, San. Ob
8raihent g9iliUn aaHSiOat fir bic
gSieOeriuabl III, wirO san5 nnO gar
Napua abbanaeH, meld Elm GnIpfaHa
i6m anf ieiuem 8irfelidWuas bon
Der SepOlferuug snteil merOen uirO.
&ie ole 5renHOe &iliOn's ertlareu,
mirO CT namentlidD iOlde SanOes'
teile beindleH, 0OR WeldleH man lueiE,
ban burt ieine ansiuartigc 8olitit be.
tdmpft miro. 9ns ben &raiiOenteu
aaf Oeicn Geiie begleitenoe aUnfitee
uirS iidl genGn bergemiiern, iuie
uielc gentc gefpmmen iinO, nm Den
NeSrn bes 8rdFOenteu IN laniden.
GOlte iidJ in ienem @esenoen cine
geniisenO gruFe 3Rb6reridaft einfiu-
ben, 10 oaR man AMI Oeren Inter
tatnng BET Der @rdlOentenmaBl
redncn fanu, 10 mirO fidl 8iliOn nm
Bic 8ieoertpabl benerbeu, iouit nidt,
(GdO bleib babeim!)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22

oafur sipeier unierer W2itglieoer fir
Gtn0t aommifiore in Der 8rimar'
pob( I'M Iebteu 5rilbiobr an. Gnrh
cine @erfniiphmg unerfreiliher pc.
litilder 8erbaItntiie mar Dos Gnth-
ortnqen beoer cine llnmoglidfeit.
atlln, oieie 5hlappe bat alld ibr
@ltes gebobt inioiern DAB tie lttls
Den gelpeig erbrudte, 0aB man tril
her auf Der 9iloflGhe 81 eribeinen
uno rildithtsloier oor5ilaeheu bat,
mia man politiiden erfol9 er5lelen.
,yeoenfals bot Der gerbnn0 aus DEM
eraebniB Scr 2fn9c cine sc3re &C.
5ogell Die in Der 3ufunit Don gors
tell iein fam.
3e1ln 1nd mIer 8erbano ilber
$4,000 fir Die ariegsbilfe auTge.
bradlf. 10 lit 5as bod flr uniere
8erAdlmjiie iingenileenO mo i'd
modlte daea @ereinen mo Wtitglle.
0era oriitgeno qn's SerB Ieaen i9re
5iLfstdfiefeit pm neIenl a%ul5uneb
men, ipoab bic Sumiite tn Galfe
Des esabres per0oppelt iberoen fam.
lluiere gelegaten ioaten it'd nit Ole
Ter 5ade ange!egentlld bei6dfti9en.
8ieaeIht marc es moglifb 0as Siifsi
fperf dui cine Meiie 81 nrgdnilieren,
Die Ourdareienocr nno griInollher
mare, n10 Die ieoen 8entidcn CT.
reidleu mitroc, mas bis Jest nif)i
Qeihebcn. alld fonnie ntnn on
@riiI0lnn einer 5eitpeiligen Graa.
niiation ms Auge fnijen. Oereli ylit
alie0er fih berpflidten lBiiroen, mo.
natlih cine beitimmte Simme mn
0os eOle @erf 6l eebeu. 3as 9or
!. aefen 0rs Cmnbn 4lattooutiher
(. fMereins. pou jeoem Mitelieo 2
.lGeats Den Mouat iar bic ariees
billie eingafoleftiereiB Oer0ieut mel
,lfere 9eatnuma. g9efm ale 3meig
pereIle 0os nun piiroen, IieBe lid
Md cine 6eOentenoe Summe er
langeM
q ayilr 0as tGnmenoe Sabr empiiebl
/ es iid, lit Der bishcriacn Neilc mel
ter 5i arbeiten; Dor olein Den Yer
/, lauf Des Shulgeies 8ro5eiIes ob5tl
martefa 0anR oen 1Gafidunterrldl
IN ie1lider Neiie 81 idilscn nno 81
Iorocrn. gllif etftIge eroberc Ser
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
1orne 8ui(Oers
(e6r ~erfo(greiC6.
gdd6fte I'm letten Saar beoertenS
sugeHummm; bObe SIDi0ens
ben ge5ablt.

qiis BEN 9erift 0es Sefretdrs
oeht berbor, odB 0ie 4nteil6elieer
set Come Builders 1uf ben gegen-
nartiaen 91ifnert bon $116 per
MnteiI erre 8tbt0enbe pon 7% alis.
qesahH erbalten bdtteL mas 1920
anf oen Grigmaltpert be0eatet. Au-
Der0em 1T ourd ueberihnB Der 8ert
eInes anteils o1f St.t8 erbobt NOR
ben.
Dng cydbr 1915 mar eth b~eIoa0ers
aiinifiaeg uuo itbertroi irgeno iDelhe
slDei borbergehenOen 5abre. Die
5ilfsnaittel Der @eienihaft iino N
1915 nm $4,000 gerpodien.
Dieies rieiige @ahstum beoeutei
eta fpeiteres 9lnuafien oe8 aftien.
fnpitals Der @eieaidaft melhes boz
is Monaten Don 100000 an
100000 erb0bt moropn lit. 1ds.
IeIhe ion III Der ndfiten Girefto.
reaberfmnmIrng auf 100000 Der.
dru6ert Der0en. aetIle d1loere ne
ienIdpaff in omaha bat in bier Sab
ren iolde rieiige 6ortidritte ge
m0du.
0ieIenigen, pelfe Dor bier SAB
rem ihr @el0 m 4ttien Der Som
Builders G~nlegten BADEN in 0ieie
3eit fir ieOe 500 aapitaI $50 Qi
hi0gnoen erbolteh mo uuBeroem ha
ben bic nripriingIihen 500 let
einen &e1i bon $f1S. Eie 3Onl
Builders Iesen tit eeIo nun IN bette
5ppoibefen an, unO baben nod MD
emen ein5ieen Cent DerloreIl. a
n0He 9fuiloers habea Jet Aftit
mare III ia 5taaieil nohMen. 10
salbiHgton 9. 6. BIZ AolifornieI
"a BIC &ome 9iiiI0ers III Gmnb
3eitiingen m5eieei, it 0ieg cir "
neis 0dFiir. onB oieielben melt bel
breitet fem miiiIeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
eandler acben frct aus.

Splueter. Ga, p. San. @e.
gen sic auuder Der tint Geger, DC.
rem qeiden geitern Ron augeIn
ourflodett an @dumen bangenb
dufgeiunoen murDen, miro feline In
tetIudlng o1taeitreugt merOan. lie
Observation-Disclosures > @eidiDorenen er-
flarten Qmfad. oaB bic flint Jarbi.
den melde uils 1em bieitgen Sc
i0nanis herausaeidleppt Dareli, BON
uabefauuten 0an6en sen Zoo ge-l
hnnOcn. ln0 oamit lit Ole gnde er.
le6iqt. aleber uncertainties @renef
haben amlere 3eitungen bisher ie-
bod nod ME etipoS beridtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
Wie0er Elm 6eRannter
Deut(d6er %gcltor6en!
Sermnun ShGHer erliest nad fur
3em geioen Der 2nugeuemt.
climbing.

Sim BADEN and Die 5hifiaEs-
uornen ben 2ebensfnOen eirlas mel.
tcren oelttiden giitbirgers obge.
itntten - SEER Sermann SdQffer,
1887 Glib Is. Str. mobu5aft lit I'M
Sitter Do1t MIR So Syabren Der titdis
ifeu 9lmgeuenf3itnouug erlegeu.
Die bon ms Gllsgeiprohene Soft
lrung, oaB er perin0ge ieiHer itarfeu
9tatllr bic &ranfheit iberDinoen
Der0e, Eat iid leioer nidt erfilIlt
gluBer. Don ieiuer t~ro1teru0en @attirt
miro Der Io9mgeihie0ene BON 5pei
8G6tern uno einem So6u iiberlebt.
.9ie Belt Der geer0igung if nod
nidt beitilnnrt "a man crit bic 4n-
tunft Der in 8oibington D0hnen0eH
p~erheirateten IoAter %obiparteB miro.
5daffer's g9iege itnno I'M idoner
Gfnabenlon0Ie: nab ether froh
berIebten Sugeno erlernte er Das
Mes4erqeid0ft umo mm10erte Inn
Sitter oon 10 SSobren mad ben Ser.
staaten aus. 8ad0em CT iid orei
Satire i'm often oufgebalten bate,
fam Ct rQd Gmabn. orbeitete eiae
53eitlaaq bei ben Sh[Ghtern Sid.
itein uuo 40um Gdnei0er ufo CT.
Iitn0 I'M Sabre 1886 bon Gha5. Sic.
Ger bic an Der 13. ant0 6arnep Ctr.
nod bette unter Dem 9touten I'll
Corner befaamte @irtIdaft. "a.
mails ton6 Ser omaha Gurnoereir
lit 8litta. uuD Soldier mar ein eff
RIGGS MitqIie0 0eiIeIben. ipatel
idloB er itA 0em Eurner.9iaofo6rer
alub dft un0 trug Diel 5lfn 8ou6t
mn Der Witqlie0er BEL. 3ic 6arnal:
6eriihmten Mnstenbdae 0es edna
tenoereins bntten in Sernann Shof
tee eiteu rDaderen Witarran0eur; Il
Iein Seit odlterte bei linn imme.
me6rere GaQe. 9(lt6 Dem 0antdli
gen 5hitbenBerein geborte CT an
mar er aud elm idIedter 5Hibe. +
madte &c 6aIt oo6 NIT. gr Bait
eben fiir dies, mas 0eutidl mar, Elm
lcffae Sam. Seit ben leeten e5af
rem ftbrte er cine an Der 10. uul
5adinu EtraBe gele9ene gsirtihaI
5daffer geFlorte Dem 8~ldttoaitlde
lun6 ShmabeH-8erein iomie re
Sermons Sobnen uu6 eoglcs al
ef mar cir gutter 9tenidl. uno lei
ablebeu miro bon oaen bic i'm nj
Der gefonnt baden, idmer8lid en-
pinn0ert neroen. Gre ieinern 9Ii
I Oenfen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
On Der feder(inie
nit Den Oeutldei
Die heitcu beutidJeu aric9shIlOer
ndhfc .Npdle i'm SFanOels.
Sleater.

g9olI Itno lett @earnn Oe8 arieges
bier ihon mebriuh oeItide 2riegs-
SLIDER ge5eigt mor0en, uber In Obi
.eaoo, Gcp 9orf Ht0 oleu @roB
.itG0tcu 0es Citetls hcrridt Rur cine
Dlefnunq OaB iic idntliA on Die
nom ariegsphatapraphcn w. ~.
Gur6orougb init 0%lreiuParlul8 Der
|0cuti6en 3eaiaruua ouTgenomllellet
arieqs 8anoelblloer oud nitt mi
G%ntierntcteu bernnreihen.
Mos INNER uber Die Summing
@arihous geid)riebgu purOe ME
ratttrQctreu aud nRlnertoie gelage
rrna luD GtnnagnIc Der Ieete1 pol.
niiden Ieittnq iii rtiiiiden @ar.
cen, g}ouo 8eorgiepsf geidHl0ert
iein mac, oic palre 8aturtrelte brtu.
aen bod crit bic III Der nadJltell
0ohe i'm 9rouoei Ibeoter Dorae-
fubrten 9iloen 3urborougb meld)e
E0cu 3uiAuuer oireft inter one
fdmpfeu0en 6eere p~arieeen. 1ie i14
mer nr0 mlnler mie0er %eltiegen0cr
lnqriffe Ser 3euti den, bic Die leB.
ten @crteioigungsiteaen 8abe uertei.
0ige1oen &uiien itehen plaltli9 ro1
9(ngen. Der 3uidmier lebt ulf
/ fifhlt NIT Den 5ruDpell.
2l6er aud bos eleno Der sun
| 6lieben ge3punqe1cn 8eDolterung
Bic bermuitcten 6dliier ut0 6el0er
furs ser gun3e ssariuner 0ieies 5tie
ienfanpfes miro oeu 3nidGiern Dol
4agen gefil9rt Md ole 5el0lagel
per0en beiuft, uuo iogar BON 9uft
fobr5eug ans uberiiebt man Die @e
qen0 un0 SdlQ6ten.
9l6er nidt uIlr an bic Glttront
ion0cra audi an bic 8eitiront fil9r
Inns SER Gurboroug6. 5elbl
3eutidlan0 in a~riegs5eit befomnl
r1cn Az ieben lu6 einet 6inblid Il
Die beuun0ernsmuroige Organization
Ines bon ibermddh9en 0eil0en UNI
ringtet Oeutihen gfeids,
Is ioqte iif nlenlaro entge9el
loiien, 0ieie Biloer 3n beliftiaer
1uiclben Der0ct bon Soantag, Del
%. Samtor on tdglih bon IL lib
mittog5 bis i'll liBr abenSs IN
grnnocis 56edter ~0nrgeni9rt. Ge
gintrittspreis betragt MIR 25c pr
Berion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
Wtftrrri6tr
GrObtra Sfntari!
Gle Gage Der MuntsnesriHer Ser
Idlmmert Hd pDH Sas
81 Sag,

Rsnt, %. San. ScHtari, cer
Eis6eriae Cit Der muntenegrinildleu
geaiernng, 1T BON OiterreidHfs nm
qariheH %rupptn ebenfans be1etI
murSen. Die 3ipilbeuOlfernng ioO
nd anf Der Slndt befinOen. 9i'
ans AlbaHieu fpmmen0eH SeridltrI
nonadl inter Der 8eu0lfernng no
menlOies Glenb berridt, mirO bier
pfFiaiea beitdtigt. Sauienbe letoer
on Genhen, bic infulse anaeniigeH'
Der @dbr1ng Gasge6rpden iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-22
gart6olbt's Raffulger DerIangt
%heinnna.

aanias Sin, MtO., %. San, =
aungrefmann Saepb 6. Mleefer, Der
9adfOlger oes oeutideng Orfampfers
&idarb 8nrtbOlOt, Elm fra6erer
@eihlifer, bat geseR ieins 6rau Die
SdeiOnnssflage eingereidt, ST be-
iduIOigt Oieielbe grnuiamer gebnnb-
lnng mo nnberedtigter Giferindt.