davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
BWng Hole Waste

Last Sundays St. Paul Pioneer Press
contained 1872 pages At least one third
of the paper used in that issue was an
absolute waste, so far as its readers or
advertisers were concerned. The other
three Sunday morning papers of the
Twin Cities were little if any, short in
bulk OF the Pioneer Press. 1t is safe
bet that the daily newspapers of Mime
apolis and St. Paul waste enough print
paper every week to supply the country
papers of the states with their entire
needs.
What istrue of the metropolitan papers
of Minnesota is likewise true all over the
country. While the country publishers
are crying out for relief, not only because
OF the high prices, but of the alleged
shortage, and the inability in some cases,
to secure sufficient supplies at any price,
their metropolitan brothers are de-.
liberately, with a deliberation. almost
bordering on the criminal, wasting the
supply, and heaping great hardship on
the little fellows.
1t may not be generally known, but it is
afact, nevertheless, that the publishers of
the big city dailies buy their paper stock
for not much more than half that paid
by the country newspaper men. Yet
they are making more fuss over the price
than the little fellows are.
The country press all over the land
has been yelling their heads off-not only
that, but they have spent time and money
to bring the desired relief. The big
fellows have done considerable talking,
but little else in the matter.
It's pretty nearly a cinetl the metro
politan publishers will have to do some
thing more practical than talk before
very much is accomplished.
Let them cut their editions down to
actual necessities and see what the result
will be-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

A week or two ago the milk dealers of
Minneapolis raised the price of milk
from 8 cents to 9 cents quart. Then
the people of that city quit using so
much milk as before, the demand drop
ping off Is per cent in a week. A few
days ago the milkmen put the price
back to the former figure. Minneapolis
merchants got a similar lesson in turkey
prices at Thanksgiving time. After
losing few thousand pounds of birds
that they couldn't sell at exhorbitant
prices, they came to the conclusion that
the people might sometimes refuse to be
held up and robbed without resisting
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
Boston Stays Wet

Reedy's Mirror discusses the recent
election in Boston, in which prohibition
was emphatically rebuked, in the follow
ing editorial in it's issue OF December %:
Boston went galumptiously wet at a
special election Tuesday, in spite of the
grand drive made by the drys under the
mountebank leadership OF Billy Sunday.
The result is a splendid rebuke to fam
tastic fanaticism and violent intolerance.
1t is not victory for liquor, but for
civilized liberalism. This thing of lot
of oreide moralists attempting to run a
community on the theory that every
person who takes drink is fool or a
criminal has probably been checked by
the Boston election. Prohibition has
some slight ethical force back of it, but
mostly it is fad Of people with only
half-baked intelligence. No sound
thinkers favor coercion into morality,
persecution into righteousness. There is
not first-class mind in the United States
on the side OF prohibition as against
regulation. Ii the prohibitionists have
their way there is no assurance that they
will not proceed to such legislation in
other matters as may constitute per-
secution little less violent than those of
Diocletian or Good Queen Bess or Bloody
Mary. It is to be hoped that Boston's
vote indicates recession Of the dry wave
Prohibition is in the way of all real,
necessary social, economic and political
reforms. 1t is a false cry of :Stop,
thief!'' that helps the real thieves get
away. A crusade against liquor is al
ways sprung about the time the people
are about to do Something that will
really hurt the predatory interests. The
churches are made the instrument for
stopping reforms that are really worth
while, when their energies and enthusiasm
are enlisted in the prohibition cause.
When will the preachers cease to be fooled
by demagogues into wasting their effort
and influence on a proposal to make men
good by law, when the only way to make
men good is to afford them opportunity
to labor with assurance that they shall
enjoy the full fruit of their labor? II the
churches would put into effort for the
abolition of poverty the same intensity
they put into preaching prohibition, they
would bring about condition that would
automatically minimize the evil of using
liquor in excess
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

ing. Rural education has more and
more enlisted the interest Of the general
public outside OF professional circles and
has clearly become problem of adj
ministration and financing, rather than.
promotion. Vocational education is
advancing slowly, but steadily, in way
that seems to afford the best possible
guaranty Of permanence."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
No digging for the Mysterious Key. .
Just reach out and get it.

No digging for the Mysterious Key"
Just reach out and get it.
Luverne is planning to profit by the
experience of New Ulm and will have a
municipal heating plant.
The Knights Of Pythias lodge at
Wadena, provided the youngsters of
that town with community Christmas
tree 1t was held Christmas night.
J. M. Peterson of St. Peter few
days ago received $4,000 cash from the
government for the land upon. which
St. Peters new postoffice is to be located
The trial OF Martin Wieman, who is
accused of having murdered his wife at
Arlington the latter part Of last July, is
in progress in the district court Of Sibley
county at Gaylord. Wieman was kept
in the Brown county jail from August 2,
until his trail began last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
EDITORS BRAIN THROBS

Despite the radical orders of the
Minneapolis chief OF police to get; the
hoId-up offenders dead or alive. pre-
ferabay dead, crime continues rampant
in the Flour City. The gang evidently
do not take much stock in the ''shoot to
kilP' command, but perhaps when a few
bandits are properly tSIaid OUT they
will have Some respect for official orders
and people WIFE be less tfrnid about
visiting Minneapolis -Etwe Earth
Couwty Enterprise '~s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

The Martin County Independent,
published at Fairmont, announces that
on January Is the paper will be changed
from a semi-weekly to tri-weekly, being
issued every other day. The present
subscription price Of 50 year, is to be
retained.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
CHEAPER WOOLENS.

1t IS sad news concerning next years
wool supply that J. F. Douglass, New
York importer, brings from England.
The British government, he says, has
contracted for every pound Of wool that;
Australia can produce, and now she has
called upon New Zealand for the full
product of that great sheep-raising coun-
try In consequence, says Mr.. Douglass.
you are soon going to pay $50 for the
suit OF clothes you are now paying s25
for ..
That the cutting off of imports should
make such difference in our domestic
supply and our prices seems incredible.
Yet we find that the United States uses
almost twice as much wool as it produces
The production in 1914, the last year for
which figures are available, was $780,
192, 600 pounds. The total consump-
ton, domestic and foreign, in the United
States was $50 200, 1856. This shows
That 40 per cent of the wool we used in
1914 was imported. The percentages
Tor other years back to 1915 were, re-
spectively, 80, 80, 20, As. As, %, 40, 40
and As.
Obviously We are largely dependent
upon imports for our normal wool
supply, and the cutting off of the South
sea source will seriously contract the
foreign market However, raw material
IS not all that goes into the price of suit
OF clothes. If the price of raw material
Is doubled there is no reason why the cost
OF manufacture should be doubled. Fur
thermore, the clothing bill of the masses
Is much more susceptible OF retrenchment
than the food bill. The body must have
food and will not wait But many man
can get along on last years suit and last
years overcoat when it comes to pinch.
Many child can be clothed with make
overs" from the family wardrobe.
Meanwhile, 'bah-bah black sheep,
and "bah-bah white sheep" will be grow
ing wool. Wars can't interfere with that.
There is also the consideration that men
wearing wool in the armies will no be
wearing it in civil life. There seems to
be much to discount the sensational pre-
diction that wool clothing will advance
loo per cent in market value. St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
But it is quite likely that very thing
may happen, in spite of the optimism Of
the St. Paul editor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

The usual Christmas rush in the post
Office department, coupled with the cold
weather, which delayed trains for hours,
succeeded in putting the mail service en-
the hummer for few days. Under
the circumstances the employees OF the
local Office did remarkably we'll in caring
for their patrons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

The St. Paul promoters are rather
peeved. because the country towns of
this state do not enthuse over the winter
carnival stuff. The people OF the coun-
try realize that the proposed carnival
is simply a scheme to draw money for
the railroads, hotel and other interests
centering in the twin cities. Waseca
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

If there is no peace in sight it is be-
cause the Allies do mot want peace.
Maybe they will have to beg for it later.
lie Sueam News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

Lots Of people defeat; their OWN ends
by the itch to be. in things or besonething
more than they have the. capacity
for MaRkato Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

Reports. are being circulated to the
effect that there is to be general shake
up in the railway mail service in which
some 500 clerks are either to lose their
jobs or take Office places at less pay, in
the tenth division alone. So it seems the
civil service law doesn't help the postal
employees, who have devoted their lives
to the service, as much as its advocates
have maintained all these years
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

Murray county citizens are discussing
the proposition to engage county
agent. The Lake Wilson Pilot suggests
that the County Commissioners authorize
an election of the citizens to determine
the question. Its idea is to make it a
sort of an informal affair, the votes to be
cast at township elections to be held in
March. The idea would be allright if the
voters wouldn't do as they usually do
on the constitutional amendments, and
forget to vote
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

The state of Minnesota cam do to the
paper trust what it did to the Irvine
trust.-DIartin County Sentinel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

Dentists announce that there will be
no advance in the price of foundry
made teeth, but it is just as well not to
wear the old ones down on beefsteak.-
Minneapolis Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
WORK OF COUNTY AGENT.

The Weekly News Letter, published
by the United States Agricultural De-
partment, has the following to say Of the
county agent and his work:
Through development of improved
organization and the growth of a more
definite project system the Office of Ex-
tension Work in the North and West
carried its demonstration activities into
closer relation to the practical needs of
the farmers of the region during the past
year, according to the annual report of
the States Relations Service of the de-
partment. Local associations of farmers
took a greater part in the work and more
attention was devoted to studies of local
economic facts upon which to develop
demonstrations of permanent value. Ex-
tension work in the special interests of
farm women was undertaken in the
territory under the Office, and number
OF women agents were placed in the field. :
Among the specific results from the
county-agent work of the Office of Extern
sion Work in the North and West during
the year were:
Yields of corn in fields managed as
demonstrations under supervision of the
county agents increased on an average
1913 bushels per acre over the average
yields for the region.
''Yields of wheat in fields managed as
demonstrations increased 8.4 bushels per
acre.
yields of oats in fields managed as
demonstrations increased 11.7 bushels
per acre.
"Alfalfa was introduced on 11,31I
farms.
Several score registered stations and
rams and several hundred registered bulls
and boars were placed on farms
Nearly" a thousand fine bulls no longer
useful in their communities because of
danger of inbreeding were saved from the
block and transferred to other COM
munities.
Zone hundred and forty-three cow
testing associations, 80 livestock breed
ing associations, and 142 hog cholera
control associations were organized
More than 100000 hogs were vac
cinated against cholera.
Better farm management was pro-
NOTED through assistance given to farm
ers in determining the factors that
make for success or failure in farm
enterprises. a T
Farmers exchanges and cooperative
marketing associations were organized
and effected large savings to members. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Meinhard Werner Cottonwood County
Sophia Jeske Cottonwood Township
Frederick Bathem. Watonwan County
Hannah Lee AlbiA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27

Whenpeaeeis declared those American
"war Brides Will resemble a bunch of
old hens.-Fracof Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-27
Educational Movements

In discussing educational movements
the report points out that most OF the
recent contributions are in the domain
of practice rather than in theory. The
report declares: There seems to be a
clearer vision as to the essential aims
Of, educations. Educational surveys
have multiplied to remarkable extent:
almost no field has now been left UNI
touched, and the latest findings in scien-
tific measurements are being utilized in
survey work. The health movement in
education has experienced a notable
stimulus from the preparedness situa-
ton and the demand for military train
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
Slcii6crmciItcr
erwdblcn Beamte!

Sic 6Ieiihermeiiter BON aIuerita.
.iuelhe ibre aoHucntion in Gmaba
acgemUortiq dbbaltem beiudteu
giithDo6 oie 9ich6ofe uuo Stladt
bauicr BON Sit0 Gmuba mo pur
Den uif oas 6reun0lidGte oufgenom-
men uuo elegdHt bcpirtet. 9lm
4beno moreu iie @aite ali elmer
Ibeoterseicaidpit. @eutr nbelo i'm.
Oct 0as groBe 8anfet i'm 9otel
Rome itatt, wetdes onrd aou5ert
lmo @eiang0ortroge oerid0nt mcr
oen miro. Inter anoerem miro
olth SRI. @iurgurcte alnoer Der
ihteoene 2ieocr sum 8ortrog brin
gen.
Die 8eamtcmpobl ergnb folgef
0cs Hefaltdt @goiiocnt- 4rtbur q.
Gidering. Gleuclono. o. eriter
Gi3eprliioent Charles Grismer,
8rooflBn. u. ~: 5meiter @i5eprd
fi0eut 9. +. aumel. Gmabo 4,
0rittcr 9i3eprdii0eut r. 3. o.. 9e.
rclD Gbicn9o; bierter Gt5epraiiocnt
~ gerp Aaib. Ct 9aul. 0lilm. !;
Setrctor Sofn ". aotal ebica-
.so. 5nan8ietretdr gmil Gricbe.
~Qiilmoufee. 8is,; Sdutmcher
8. Gomoro Sabroorfcr 8rooflpa,
NJ ~; Segisloiibcs amnitce ,Sobn
Z, Ruiiel. Or &rGii6ent. G6icoqo
.Gbarles @. 4iebel. It. 2opi8. NO. /.
9iolter.o Of gun5 -5obn QittibeioI,
Ct 8aul, Nliun; innere @adc-
9lrcl Mencr. Gmaba; 0uBcre @ofc
u, S)opiro, 5an %1Sroncisro. Col
&ertrotcnsrat albert &. Gum,
IT. 9ouis. nc. 5. 5todinaar,
g}ilmonfec, @H 3obn 9otDen.
9%tinncopoIis, g2inn.
Dir aonoention miro 5reitag igr
.Guoe erreidcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
Sort Grock ruirS
RcRrmticrunGsitaticn

Gds arieasanit BOT 6ort Greof
5ur 3entrol Rcfuttierunq Itation
fir bic 9luuoesmilB lrilppen aus
9%lcbrasfa unn Den bciocn Gafotas
.beitimHt. Bon jcbt o1 perOcn ale
neuell Regriiten CIT III Sort Groof
ibre critic 4ltsbii0lug erbolten e6e
iie nod Dem 5it0cn geianot mer6en.
2elttilant u. 4. gdlmer bon Der
9umoesurmee ipiro bas aominQnoo
ilber oie Citation ubernebmen uno
@mlptlnonn I @. ,5apcpr pom Der
9tationnIgur0e bon Qcbrosfa Diro
tbm 3ur Seitc iteben. geioe luer.
Den nod helrte ooer utorgen lit 2ma.
bo eintreffen.
Bon no6iter @ode or miro 5dnn
oie giefrutier1lng reip. Die 4mper.
blng Don a~fefrltten fir Die gati
.~onalgarOe im Staote nit 1ompf
nor iiA geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
.hleinc CckaIn0nridttcn

- Sod einem STREET NIT ieiner
5rau, modte Dtittloo6 a6eno
Charles 5tump in ieiner @obnung,
5t7 nor0L -. Ctr. einen SeIbit
moroperiudl, iHbem er einc Biftmi-
iduna peridIldte. g~lett5eitig Der.
beigerufene. ar3tlime 9ilie beioobrte
ZEN Observation-Disclosures Dor Dem
5ooe.
- Die Ginfubr ollf BEN 8ieb
mdrften IN oiio Gmoba mar ni1t
10 b~eionoers. Sic betrrq 1857
Rinoer, i2912 5dafe umo 1928
Sdlueine. Ter greis fir Minter.
ipei8en erreidte Dtittpoh olf Der
Dieiigcn @etrcioeb0rie Die foIpiialc
S6be bon Sill. 3ics 1T Der
B6dfte @reis iiir @ei5en in oieiem
Sabre.
aSu eitem s5radtmaggon nabe
Dem yaiuois Central @uter6abnbof
eutitan0 MittiDoh abeno 5euer, oaB
orei in Dem 8ng9on befinOlid)e 4u
tonlobile 5eritorte uu0 aud Den
8oggon ielbit erhcblih beihdoigte.
Ger nu1eridtete Shaoen miro aui
$4,000 1cifdst.
4lireD Rouie melher lesteil
Treitng bei @reina ihrper nerlest
lpllroe ols Der aelief all ieiner
3reidpnnidiue erpIooierte. lit 9iens
lag i'll ct. Soiepb @oipitol ieineit
@~erletungen crIeger.
auf Dem ! 5trnBe 8inouft IN
5it0 Gmobo itieBen geitern ell 9nit
aatonobil Der Stanonro Oil So.
mo Elm Strabcnbnbnmagen oufein
amber. Cos Stuto puroe erbeblid
1eid)a0igt, bod mllroc glildIider-
meiie niemaH0 berleBt.
Der Sdmlfeniter.0 Decorator
6. !. 9erg bon Der 9arQeB giaiD
50. uur0e alf Der in 6ficago ae
geirudrtiq obgehaitcnen aoHDention
Scr intcrnotionaleH Aiio8iation Der
5daniefiter geforatore 5lm 8raii
0etten Der Gcreiniglmg erlp1blt.
Iie 3eiiuHgsinligen Der eHgli'
ihcB Iaaes5eIialaen nieltca Niitts
lpadl I'M slrlig &nrf ihr %Sabrespid
mid al, nobel lid bic iaaenolifen
5ufinitiaen ,3citlutaa 1erausgcbsr nn
0as Bette antulerten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
lInlpetter in Crfurb, Qe6r.

Grfor0 9tebr., 10 guguit. =
Sim 9tittrpod obeao muroe Grforo
bon einen beitigen 5tltrn beintge.
iudt. Der Decentralization SG}a0eu on.
riftete. Qir 6intere Dial;cr oes
fSebdu0es nj wcIdem i'd bic Or
foro 5tote 9nHt befinoet, muroe
boQi9 iortgefegf 0eagleidleu Elm
Jeil oes 9ad)es IS perlnutct oaii
Elm Angeitcllter Der gdnt BcrIebt
lprioe. Gus 9fHuobnus DER gltr.
linqtpn 8abH ein Giiemorenldoen
nn0 peridieoene ~g2o6nbdltier mir
ben teiliueiie oemoliert. Mud in
gecGoof bot Der Stltrm erbebllden
Sda0en nngeriatet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
Ce5tc ~Gmjitamia>ucte
Mrs p~croffcntliHt!

8aibington, 20. 2lltguit. lie
Der. 5taatea BADEN Die oeuti6e g}e
gieruug I'M Die Grtaubnis erillft,
Die Iebte &ote i'm 2uiitania SAL
ipeIde nor iuit icds Nofaten ourd
@ruf son geruitorff ilbcrurittclt
murOe ais eia fOrnelle5 Gotument
0er6HeatIihcH 81 oitricn, uno Die
oeutidc 3cgicrumg bat bereitniaigit
oia grIoubnls bier8u erteilt. Sic
2l5iidt 0es Stoataamtes gebt oar
oui ans, ourh oicir Ser6ficntlihung
0eren gmpian8 ST 5aitati9en.
aun3lcr 4Dif. Der iii 2lbmcicnbeit
Stautsiefrctara Sauljng. 0eiicn Sc
or iiiart lucigerte it'd, lber
oic Blame Der Rcgierulg bctreffs
oes %littaniQ 6alles irgcll9 ctpas
uerl0iitah jp idiicH 60er att5ugebeu,
r1opu Die &epo %cntlidlmg ocs %.
thaneats erioIgen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
Britcn battcn iidt
5m friiP scfrcnt!

0oriolf. 30, 10. 9luguit. - 8id
fer 8ao0in sat im gunoesoHtrifts-
aeridt entihieoen. oob bic britii6en
Gioentlmer Deg bon Den Geutihen
oiifqebradteH 3ompiers yappam"
fem Heflt baben, oas 6obr5euq ge.
Gen 8on0 bis our gntihci0uug
Der non Der 0eutiden Hegierpna
einaeleiteten 8erufuIlg frei3u6efom-
men. 3uaeaen aeitottete er Den
@erfIagten. Der oeutihen Regie.
ruag eiien AunmiebuHgsA Bono 81
Iiefern
Die 5olge oieier Gnti6eiorr1g lit.
oaB Der bisberige 5tdtlts oes Ganlp-
fcrs Solicitation miro. oenn Die @cr-
flaaten ifeam genilgeno 5iderheit
8ur gedutH1 ireclt0 melden edo.
0ens. ben Sic 2ibeaoften erlei0en
ioltiat. fails Oos 9ber gunoesgcridt
3i 8ltniten Der 8rtten ~entideiAet
&c 0cntidle 9iegierun8 madt iidj
.nubeiidig eincn Bono Bis 3ur 6obc
Don 5lpei 0lilionen Dollars 5i tel.
lell 9ie 8ehtsanmllte Der 2ibel.
lalteH batten Die llnberiflmtbcit,
5u ertloreil, BOB ite ailgeiihts Der
Iafinde 4ner 7nnpfer iei bercits
@efie Der g~neianoer, feline 3wi.
idelll1iifer an 8oro boben mnaen. q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
Observation-Disclosures
an Der Scmmc ItcAt!
DC Ienilden brinaeH ale nfnfren
itiuolidrn Anarliic snm
Stebu.

Berlin. nbet 2pn0ou 10. Mug.
G0S Arieaeanit mci0etr 6eltie mad
mittng oab ole britiideu 5treit.
frnfir az ocr Somme Sroni. ia.
mcntlirh att Der StraBe glbert ia.
pdurHe. mt 3ablreideu Streittrdften
picoer unariifen obcr mti oaul
Ermtten iiegreidl nbgcihlaaeH mar.
oen. (ne neite Ciicnii0e, oosi)
2oii0on. 10. Ang. Gie @ri
ten erciieH Die Ieutiden nor0mcit
lid pom Eo3icres an ur0 bc6aiiptcn.
fIeinete erfolge rrrin9en 3u bobcu;
1uf onoeren Eeilcn Der 6rout
berritt notwithstanding Ruhe
Boris, 10. Plug. Tos ariegS
amt mel0et: Regen nn0 Rebel behin.
bern bic militariihen Gberationcn
IN Der Somme 5ront beoeuten0.
Aber trcbeem haben oie 6%roi5oien
IN Der 9ahborihoft oes Sem @e
b6l5es 5ortihritte semadlt. Bel Ser
mouoo Yiaers untgrnnbmen sic
9cutiden nit fIiiiiigem 6eier einen
lleberFoa. Der ieood miBlang.
SdIouifi, 10. 9lug. @ier ein
aetroffrnen 9tdd)rihten 3uioIge Der.
ben bic bl,Iaoriidea Gtelungen bel
Goirnt on Der erietiid .ma3eoont.
Iden @ren5e bon frou5ofider @r.
tinrrie ipirfiingsooa beiduTIen.
Retrograh, 10. Mug. X IS miro
ofFi5iea eemeIoet 0uB Ole 9uiiert
nir nod Fiinf Meilen BON Stonis
lou itehsn mo 0ieien Stiibpunft
oiterreidti Id .ungariiher 9ruppen I'M.
ter artiaeriefeuer genonlmen ba6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
setaater sagmer finSet soS.

Ser ~74jdbriGe 6arAlcr 5reo On.
bis bon 5lorence mltr0e Wittmod)
abeno Don ieinem g2ageu aeihleu.
bert als Gde IA. Ctr. mo gapi
fol 9De. EN- StraBeubabmnagen ii
0eHielben 5taeiHiubr. gr mliroe
nit idjineren @erlebnugen OH a0pf
ms Glitter @oipital aebraGt, mo er
nah fur5er 3eit lsiteli @erleelmaetl
Ger @eriinalildte battle iiber
10 Sahrc III ~f5lorelsa geipoElni mo
miro ppu ieiner @itprs pier 50bnei
Isat0 5gDet Isdtert b%eirnuert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-10
c~eidtenfcicr fir
John III. GhnFitcn!

Die Seidenieier iilr Den uerltorbe
neH iriibeten Numoesiennttr Sobu
NJ Sburiton finoet 6reitog Hadl
iuittna un Slpei uhr i'm 5%reiWnurcr.
Ienpel, ede rs. Ctr. uRO Capitol
Ape. itatt, Don 100 Ole geide uodl
Dem 5oreit Comm 5rieohoi ~iiberiithrt
miro, Inn eiuaedidert 81 perocn-
81 Der 2eidcnfeier III Oas @ubli.
fun eingclnncit.
gls gabrmdtrdacr mer0en ole
ieuiQen ieds @iiialicocr Der Stoots
leaislatur bon Douglas GotmtD mn
aieretl, melhe i'm ,iahre 1895 iitr
Den G%critorbcueu inr 9unoesienotor
itimlten. IS iin0 Dies v. q gut
ton Sames 4llon Soiepb Grotp u.
IS. &ortc Y. Benedict u1O lhouias
9. Crane
Ills ghren 8%artr1qcr iiuo or.
nonnt ~ q 0ltrleu, D. M. Orr.
Solm See 8ebiter. ". s. Comet
Sohn s. Comm x. 8. aootuiS,
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ter. @. %. @itdcod. s. d Sobed.
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