davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
HAS PLAN TO BRING
 MEXICO PEACE
ROBERT BACON, sR., AND JR.

Washington, July 18-Elizeo Are dondo, Mexican ambassador desig- nate, called on Acting Secretary Polk at the state department today. It was understood MT. Arredondo had re- ceived instructions from his govern ,ment approving tentative plan for the settlement of differences with the United States by means of a joint international commission
 At the close of the conference MT. Polk said there was nothing to ,an- nounce further than that the confer- ences were progressing favorably."
 A million acres of corn and pea nuts in the Tennessee river valley from Chattanooga to Paducah, Ky, is under water from four to 15 feet as a result of the flooded Tennessee river.
 Thomas Sullivan, a freight brake man, employed on the Long Island Railroad in it's Davis street yards, was jolted from a switch engine in the yards and run over by his own engine and killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18

Cbe Dm
 Est1bl1sh
 Business Hours fro,
 nzcIudimg AZ Hf| fE||Iz;; aHEI H IHEdjIE Clearance Sale of Summer Furniture An opportunity now to furnish up the porch little completely. It can be made cozy and at tractive for very little outlay In this timely sale the ordinary Porch Chairs Rockers and Settees with rattan seats.
 Old Hickory Chairs and Rockers with hickory splced seats strong, durable and comfortable These be left out of doors in all weather without har A1%ehsrs Annans were were slSS @ nsw nsw ssss ssss Hockers' were $325 now $25O
 were were $a7s $a7s now now ss75 ss75 Verandah Suits, ,old ivory finish which is weather proof and green decorations very pleasing for out doors.
 Divans, 4 fit. were $12OO now $95O Armchairs, were 800 $625 Rockers, 900 now $675 Tables, 7.5O now $675 Suits in old ivory and green, weatherproof Divans 5ft. s14.5O now $1O75 Armchairs were 500 now 625 Rockers, were$ 300 now 675 Side Chairs, were 600 now s AIS z Tables, X 2 it. G. were $12OO now 5 95O Comfort Swing Chairs and
 Comfort Adjustable Reclining Chairs, very luxurious and easy for resting and 1o.l1 mapping were $5OO, clearance Hanging Settees with chains and hooks complete, were 675 $3.5O
 725 now $3.75 were s 800 $4.O0 4 5000 $500 High back Rockers, rattan seats and backs, broad arms with supports, were $3.50, SZI5 High back Rockers, flat spindle backs and rattan seats $275 Sl.x5 Sewing Rockers, with rattan seats were $1.15, 85 cts Folding Settees green or natural fnsh f1 were $1.25, 88 cts A very fine display. Prices, one may see, within reach of all Come and looE over the assort ment and try them.
 Fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
.Jardinieres are in demand

,Jardnieres are in demand A Woodedge Jardiniere is quaint and rustic article especially suitable for the rustic verandah garden gate It is cut from solid log and finished in the natural way with bit of bark clingng to side. metal inset is to hold the plant or fern. Prices from $1.OO to $500
 Fern Dishes, $125, $1.50 and $500
 Large Jardinieres with pedestals, $500
 Roma Ivory Jardinieres in variety of shapes and sizes artistic and inexpensive 75 cts to $1.0O Fern Dishes 45 cts Roma Ivory Window Boxes with earthen Things.
 Size 13 inch $S.50 ~ 16 inch $6.50 x Brass Jardinieres, $225, $25O $350 and $4O0 Gray Stone Jars and pedestals, most attractive for the lawn or garden, made to last for years
 $1250, $1500 and $25.00 " gl H Nf Tn the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-18
For President WOODROW WILSON
 For Vice President THOMAS R. MARSHALL
EXPLANATION NEEDED

sHs5stsg EXPLANATION NEEDED
 HERE SHOULD explanation of the footless quar- antine directed against the Rowland Dry Goods Com alone of the stores Bridgeport embargo so sweeping that while lasted it prevented children under 16 entering the store and stupid that left those children in groups the sidewalk or in the store vestbue where their risk o infection fifteen times at least what it would have young people had been permitted to go through the store with their parents, guardians.
 Two facts require explanations:
 Why this particular store, of all the public s places in, Bridgeport, singled out for attention? And if such quarantine was felt to be necessary why it conducted to increase instead of de- ur crease the risk2 The truth Of the matter seems to the fight again ooyelis Bridgeport conducted in way that does highly for the intelligence of those behind the of protection We ask the city fathers read this letter, which was by the Staten Island Civic League the health authorities New York City:
 IF cnsssss g1 esnssansr of .. stat. of New Hon s John rarroy Mitchell. Mayor Ds Rass9 sSs as asasss sa.eys pr
 U s ss sss 4s Of
 s of the a pasy @ % a sarsenF @ pl % not @ n hnd % N We call attention to these facts:-
 ,nrantis palsiysis by feeding
 ''' Garbage has by
 sd as sss a hs
 2 % sss sss. a s: es s s s as sronx and Brooklyn; in
 | Flies swarm wagons. outbreak hasb M 5 chiefly along the
 water fronts within wngreach of the sarbass flies lies
 Rssssd s of sa9 abandon the idea of sucking penny out of filth at the sss s @ ss
 % neass % f fsyao = o ns prs p phsy d pt @ @ yroH located only short haus in covered
 
 s'ss nss sTsrS AT Sa asND 2 os z Francis F. Leman. Robert T. Cone.
 a Secretary. Rotten garbage and flies, thought to be pro life sources of the contagion of nfantile paralysis
 The Bridgeport Telegram this morning the fol lowing news en which is prototype of similar item printed in The Farmer and elsewhere:
 thick and thicker as collector aa eae @ he @ to be interested affairs of this kind
 afternoon Cleveland avenue wherein parts it s seen garbage the buried and burned At end of the
 residents that they have never garbage lived there and said that he @ ahon @ his thai tcondit unbearabe is very old story in Bridgeport this administration th runs with its head cut off, pretending be busy doing useful things negectng the things that really to be done, for things that would be better undone.
 For single public place in Bridgeport quarantine pr vailed against children The children quaranned e together groups after the fashion most like to promote taon For rest overcrowded homes uncoleced gabag dirty sreetsa conditions that promote disease and blaze way to epidemic. 6a | ru,r r,. n. rr,.rr,rrr $e 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
NIEI.sENJONEs

In the Salt Lake temple last Tues
day the marriage of MIR. John w.
Jones of Beaver, Utah, and Miss
Lydia Nielsen of this city was sol
emnized.
Mr.. Jones came to Montpelier
year ago last fall as instructor I'm
mathematics and science In the high
school and was reelected as q mem
Der of the faculty for this year.
and although he has been D resident
Of the city but a short time. he has
proven himself to be a young man
of sterling worth and character.
His bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thor e. Nielsen and is one
Of Montpelier's most charming young
ladies. She is not only an accom-
plished musician, but she possesses
other queenly traits which cause all
who know her TO hold .-er In the
highest esteem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are now Wis
iting with his parents at Beaver.
Utah. They will return to this city
next Wednesday and at once settle
and go to housekeeping in the home
adjoining that of the brides parents.
which was the fathers wedding gift
10 the Df1ues IHGy VIII ne at
home" to friends after January 3ist.
Mr.. and Mrs Nielsen will give q
reception In honor of the bridal
couple next Friday afternoon from 2
to o'cloeA. to which invitations
have been issued
The Examiner Joins with the
friends OF this worthy young couple
In extending hearty congratulations
and good wishes for their future hap
piness and prosperity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
wan Paper At vincent,r.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Harris came
up from Blackfoot Tuesday to visit
with Montpelier relatives until after
Christmas.
A big line of Wall Paper at last
years prices.-Nielsen Furniture Co.
Three BARRIERS will be on the lob
at the Palace barber shop tonight
and all day Saturday
No long waits for a shave or hair
cut.
For Xmas, II a new suit or over
coat is necessary, we can fit and suit
you in our line OF Kuppenheimer
Clothes. Let as show you.-E. L.
Burgoyne & Sons.
The Soda Springs and Montpelier
high school basket ball teams will
play at the pavilion tomorrow night.
The game will be called promptly at
z O'Clock. Dance after the game
Save time and money by letting
our man measure your room for IL
noleum and lay It for you. No ex-
ira charge for this service.-Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Mrs. G. E. Wright went to Poca-
te1lo yesterday to see the Second
AGahO AG6An dS IL passes through
there.
a large line of fancy work, crochet
threads, floss and fancy ribbons at
H. B. Whitman's.
Mrs. Pauline Kowallis will arrive
from Logan today to spend Christ
mas with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Severn.
Fremont Hall and daughter. Mrs.
Alice Feltman. will leave next Sun
day for Burwell, Neb., for a two
weeks visit with Mr.. Halls mother
Picture framing neatly and rea-
sonably done at Nielsen's Furniture
Co.
A delayed shipment of large posts
brass beds and springs was received
today by the Vincent Furniture Co.
Special prices offered to those who
have been waiting for them.
Diamond needle disc monographs,
ESQ and up on IS > month payments
at Nielsen's Jewelry store.
Mrs. Eliza Phelps, who was taken
seriously i'll two weeks ago, was re-
ported some better yesterday How
ever, owing to her advanced age, but
little hope Is entertained for her ui-
innate recovery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
FOR SALE AND RENT ITEMS

For rent. five room house. See
r L McCIave.
For sale. my confectionery and
cigar store. For price and terms. call
at the store.-Mrss J. ]. Myers.
For sale. a good piano and a lot OF
household furniture. See J. J. Rob
ner.
For sale. Great Western heating
stove, nearly new See J r o'con-
nor.
For sale. a gentle riding pony =
A. B. Cough.
For sale cheap. three Coles hot
blast heaters. nearly new-Ca11 at
r. c. Hansen Co.
Baled alfalfa hay for sale every
winter-E. b. Robertson. Nampa.
Idaho.
For sale. my five-room house. With
bath. closets. pantry and collar;
price reasonable: wish to leave town.
Mrs Margaret Willis
Young man wants work of any
kind; apply at this office.
strayed. a blue yearlinE mare
coming two years old. one white hind
foot and crop off right ear Liberal
reward for return Of animal TO l..
Birtwistle. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho, Dec. %. 1915.


All the new novelties and toys at
Whitman's Bargain Basement
Christmas dance at the pavilion
next Monday night. Tickets. as
cents.
A koday for Christmas morning
will make a glad heart.-Rinehat
Studio.
There win be leap year dance
at the pavilion Saturday night, Dec.
30. Tickets so cents.
Whitman's bargain basement is the
place where you can buy toys and
novelties from cents up.
There will be- free dance for the
children at the pavilion Saturday
afternoon. Dec. 80.
Elgin watches, small sizes. IS;
solid gold la yallieres, SO and mp;
solid gold cuff links. SO and up at
Nielsen's jewelry store.
A new son arrived at the home
of Charlie Grunig on Dec. IA.
What makes q better Christmas
present than o box of high grade sta
tionery?-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
Brig Bacon OF Nounan. is reported
seriously i'll.
Mr.. Farmer: We demonstrate the
famous Empire Link Blade Cream
Separator every day. Call and let us
show you the best machine on the
market. Our prices are not advan-
cing.-Vincent Furniture Co.
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Murphy OF this city. last
week.
Leave orders for glass and glazing
at The Nielsen Furniture Co.
Wanted. girl to do cooking at the
Lynn hospital.
A new line of boys overcoats at old
prices ut Il. B. Whitman'a.
Santa Claus left q little daughter
at the home of Brady Dunn of
Georgetown, yesterday morning.
Roses and carnations for Christ
mas at Norton's green house in Paris.
Phone orders given prompt attention.
Owing to the increased amount of
advertising this week. all eight pages
OF the Examiner are printed at home.
A dollars worth for so cents at
Nielssn's Jewelry store.
n. 8. Roberts of Soda Springs, was
a Montpelier visitor over Sunday.
See our holiday line now on display
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
son registered at the home OF
Arnold Hirschi last Monday night.
II you want the best range on
earth. get the Majestic at the Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Miss Josephine Scott of Raymond
win so TO Provo tomorrow to spend
the holidays.
Curtains. portieTs and couch COW
ers At greatly reduced prices at the
Nielsen Furniture Co.
H. Work Of the forest office left
Wednesday for Tarkio, no. to spend
Christmas with his parents
Twenty per cent on at Nielsen 4
1eWelry store.
Dewitt Perry Of Payson, Utah, and
Anna Hamburg OF this city, were
married In Salt Lake last Tuesday.
Christmas presents suitable for
men, women and children at very rea.
sonab1e prices at Mrs- Whinyates
millinery store.
Mrs O. G. Moline and Mrs J. H
Raleigh. who were called here q
week ago by the illness OF then
mother, Eliza Phelps, returned q
salt Lake Wednesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
EsTRAY NOTICE
have In my possession the follow
ing described animals:

have IN my possession the follow.
Ing described animals:
One black mare. S or years old
branded with s. on left shoulder,
will weigh about 1900 pounds.
One bay. blazed face mare. four
white feet. branded 7 on left thigh
and brand resembling inverted fig
uFe 6 on left shoulder. will weigh
about 900 pounds.
One red and white 2-year-oId steer
with horns. branded on left thigh
with s with half circle over IL aud
dot at the bottom. undeFAlope IN
each ear
One red and white 2-yeaF-old Here
ford steer. dehorned square crop off
right ear and underslope IN left ear.
no brands visible
Unless sooner claimed by the own
efs. the above described animals wsAl
be SOLD ~ public auction IN the VII.
I aa@a Of Gm0rMmaawsH4 Naakas - Z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
o'clock p m. on Monday Jan. 10.
1917.
ALBERT BAcoN.
city MnrahaI
HORSES AND MrLns WANTED

! Will be nj the following places 10
buy horses, mares and mules on the
dates mentioned ! want horses aud
mares from IL To years old
and Weighing from 1850 90 1909
pounds. sill hay dark Erays: will
bny mules from ! 70 years old
Want chunky built animals. Efii NOT
buy any iegsy onca. ! wili BE- at
each 0f the following places only
enc day
ST. Charles. Wednesday. Dec -.
Paris. Thursday. Dec ~
Georgetown, Friday, Dec. -.
Montpelier. Saturday. Dee. 30.
y wv BAKER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

We are showing the largest and
best line Of toys IN the city. Just
n pleasure t0 SHOW y0u a0me real
mechanical and useful toys,-BuF-
FeII a. ThIel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22

Community silver with = 50-year
guarantee makes some Christmas
present. Also q fuIl llae e RaseEs
a9A7 malveRwmwe ma BmxFeA . 1aAAaAfa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-12-22
Study Food Values

Food provided for the family table de-
serves the careful thought of every house
wife. Do you use thought when buying
baking powdert
The quality of cake, biscuits ana all
quickly raised -four foods depends largely
upon the kind of baking powder used.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
made from cream of tartar derived from
grapes. It is absolutely pure and has proved
its excellence for making food of finest quail
ity and wholeSomeneSs for generations.
There is no alum nor phosphate IN
DR.. PkICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR
DERIVED FROM GRAPES
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
sdlnlratslpahI.

Bon ben 8p6lf 1itglie6ern 0es
ShilIrotS miiiien I'M 9}obenber o6i
reu eeip1blt Der0cn oa Del ebcuIc
DieIer Der 1ermiu n6lduft. 8if
3obl ser Mlitalieoer 6es ShuIrats
miro bon ieBt an nift ME his6er
e%rfoIgerL 6oB ieoer 8e5irf (92aro)
ieinen @ertretcr ~ertien0ct ionocrr
Die MitgIie6er mer6en bon Den 8db.
fern Der eoll5er StoOt Tot lorqel qe.
lodblt nerben. Die iefs, malhe Dor
Den nht Grn1bIten Die b0dite Stin.
men3obl erbalteu. bIei6en bier Sab.
re i'm amt, Die iibrigen gei6en nun
5tpei Sabre. Bon Damn an, fucroen
ole 5tpei Sabre feds Iitglie6er men
getUdbIt ner0en. 0ie bisher fin0ei
Die Domination Ourh 8ctitioner
Itatt, nelde ipdteitens 0reiBig Ia1C
Dor Dem @nbltdg, ben Z. Rooember.
eineerei6t iein miliien. I9itgIieoer.
oeren Iermin in oieiem Sa6re ob.
faitft itn6: Or. 6. SIoothiner. 6
Q. @arfieIO, q. 8. 8ilioms, @. 6.
alee6, @. q. Softer, u. 6. @oteleD,
Sraut s. 8oo0lono un6 8. 6. Sen.
fins. Sic I'M 4nte oerblei6en Iino
Robert Cornell, 6. s GrnIt. &. q,
syrD un6 S. %. Carpenter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Pm9bc= lpricbt int
Staaf Wpomina!

9aranic @Do., -. Guauit. =
Ger republitarinc 4r1nOeuihaits
aanoioat iprad bcllte morgen iriib
.bor 5a1lreiheu 3l66rern in' Ear.
fins. Sa iciner 9icoc ioate ar II. a. F.:
SD berlitB bic giidtcrbunf neil
i'd CLAUDE oub bic 9rin5ipien ser
repubIituniihgi Rortei IN Die Eat
mgeictt per0ci mijiicn. Inn Dem
2an0c cine 0alter1oc Broiperitdt III
iidern. &ir miiict oeu rcdten
Shus fir unicre SHouiIrien labcfb
nm nod Dem Gtropoiid'cn @eItfrie9
ans Dor etncr Strjiis BIT 5gmahrcu.
Serr 9ugbc5 trat nod iciHer Die
De Die 5abrt nod Gbentiuc an no
er beltte abcu0 5mei Reocn bcltcn
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Die pgS6at anS g96n" 9rei5.
ausidreibuna.

Ger Gutabo Commercial GluE
NH ourf oieie 4reisausidretbuna
ben @ebonteneong uuierer 9arQcr
nab elmer gemiiieu bonmldtgc1
Giftung men6elL. IS muroen bon
oieier Gereinigung inter 8eibiIia
bon nn6ereu @eicIitufen IL @olo.
Rreiie geitiftet mir sic bdten gnfnor
ten nilf Die 6rcacn: 8eIfe 5obri.
fen tuitroe1 in Cmoba am better
ga0eiben2 - mr. - 8nrum mers
Den oieie 6abriicu bier erfoIarcih
- Sir Die bette gntncrt hot
Der Commercial Glub einen 6ol6.
prciS I'M 8ctrag bon $50 auseeieet.
5erner iiuo non orei Grriie BON ie
S25 lnO 3ebn nettcrc 9reiie Don
$3.50, ole in 8ol0, mir Die ndhit
antiuorten o%lsgciett. Gieier
8ettbeuer6 miro fharlid groBes
%Sntereiie inter Der bieii1eR gcbol.
terlng b%erporruf1n utt0 mirb uicG
lei6t aud ir0iraft CUR 8ergroBerun0
l~tnierer ]hetriid,en Snouitrie fi6ren.
Gie QutfDoyte1 iolen mogIt6it flrr5
gefoBt iein (riht iber 800 @ortel.
Gicielben iinb Damn NIT g1amcn
uno Interchangeable on Dos @5at
dn0 8bD Committee. Commercial
0moAo our 9egutddtung elm.
.3uicn0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
,,safetn 1irhn 3na einaetrpfftn.

Seute fri9 lit Cntel Cams ga
fem 6irit 3uq e~ingetrofen uno
miro belJte INTO Somstog ben Be
lUobnern bon Cula9a BON Gin uhr
mittags bis nclii u6r obenOs I'M
entgeltlit sur B~eiihtiqltng ousge.
teLt. Der Bug eutg0lt ii 8og.
CONS, lii 0eneit i'd 5icrllif 9(Ges 3u
beiiftigcn iiL mas an 5iherbeits
borrifhtn9ea aaer 4rt eriul0en
mo in 8enutung aejteat porben if.
Ole Mo0eIe Iin0 altBerit gennu ans,
gefilbrt ttno peroel bon elmer SIN.
5a6( 6adlIettc, Bic I'm Regteutnas.
oienit ueben erldutert un6 crflart.
Ole 9eiidltigunq if ieoen @in5igen
niti ons oa8cle8autIiditc 8u erpieA-
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26

Son @errH 5lllin5 3eiltier, elmer
Der amerifaniihen @rel5pdhtcr III
Ieros. erbieIteu mir cine 4oittarte
nit 4nitdJten oes 0orti9en g2ilitdr.
layers mo ~folgen0en &orten: lin.
ieitig einige Aniidten unieres Ga.
gers. Gait $4,000 MGnn bier -
bon Gebr., g1fnn. Il. 3n0., go. Gd.
fommt aud nod bir5tl. Site ipii.
rem mir Tuenig tDcgen eines itetigeH
BinSes. Rddte jiH6 puu6erbar er-
friiheno. &erDe balo III cine sra.
ldliReHgeuehr aompdgnie perieBt,
meIhc chen aeariin0et miro. Se0es
AesIiHeHt erbdlt cine anrnpagnic.
@er0en 1as 2eDis 6eDehr bcnnben.
befannt ais .8etgien 4attleinnfc
sSrO. @ruBe S. 5efner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Gin 5abmcr Beridtt
ans petrc9rGS!

8%etrogrn0. %. 9Iualit. 3as
ariegsamt mel0cte beltte nafmittog
Sic Uereimgten oeutidlen uno otter
reid. unanriidcn Erltppen nnteruch
men gciteru iii Dem aopel 9lbituitt
mpcit gilif eincn auarift wur0eu
ie0ob 5tlriidgenicieH. (6inen on.
oeren @eridjt fdgn utdH aus Betro.
grad aud nid)t c%yporten) Sn Der
@egelo BON @nbilfI bejhoiicn Die
Geutidcu unicrc SteIhmgen init
@asbomben. in0ciien ohue oaB tic
GrIolgc %auf5umCien huttcn. GIN
0cutider an8riii mur5e iilolid uon
Iitrtn non unlescn Iruppcn 5ltJil
StG]cu gebgdd)t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
lleme 6emcinbcit
Scr 1lniicrtcn!
9lnFilhss SandlbOot btidl0aHahmt
Dentdsn Sampfer in i6pe0i.
ldeu @eiuadrrR.

Berlin 25. Aug. Gunfenberidt.)
Die neberieciidc 3a6ridtst
aeentiir meloet. OoB Der oeut'hl
Ennpier a3eterro@ nit elmer "a.
oung pon Giieuer3 ben einem mi.
IiiHeH 1aad)6oot oos bic i6pcoiihG
Blngge fibrte, beiblaguabmt nur.
be. Gepeihen Gus 5todbolm beia.
gen. OaB oas heutlde Sdiii inner
bolb Der idmcbiiheu GreimcilcH.
grer5e beidIagnobmt muroc mo ei.
nen ihiDeouhen Gotten ot 9oro bat-
te, Der iest nod Sobaranoo 5uriid-
getebrt lit Cos bei@laguahmtc
Sdtff nuroe nad Rouno 5inlluo,
gebradt.
Gieie f%lagrante gerleBlmg Der
ihtpebiifen ~9teatraIttdt bot IN oalt
areIieu oes aonigreita Die ar1Bte
@rreung berporgerufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Nns glem gprfs anternrIt.

1cp PORT, %. 2tuglit. Wit
Der 9erbaitIug zines gemiiieu au.
geImo 9laubt 0ie 8oli3ei circm
giitglieo elmer 9nu6e bon 5nurfcn
oili Die Spur gefomnen 81 icin,
lDcl6e iulge gtdOdeu 3ucrt per.
fiihrGn mo ite cnnn sur uuiittlid
felt nubolten, unl bon Dem @eloe
Der Sdoloe 0o5 oicie llugIildlthcti
ibuen Bcimbrin9en mRiieu elm Iu
rltrioies Sebeu iibren 3u fonrer.
Gin iunaes % iobrige5 W1oGcn.
namens aaufmuu. lit ais @oupi
acugin gegen augelm1n dufgctreici
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
gpliiit spfer ieines gernfes.

aanios Cir, 1}o. %. alug.
Ser 8oli5it Sam ". gtoriGaa, Der
bon gr. 6re0 sc 2orftn itebamoI
ongeiaoilen mur0e. lit qetorbcn.
Ger 4oli3iit Gfilip gteff Der Detl
@nrftH cGenfals au9cid]oien ntlr.
De, bat 9usiidi, nit oent 2c6eu
bapon5ufontncn. Gr. 2arfin mar
Dem @rnuIic bon nartotihcu Itjt.
teln erge6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Die p~erer6beriina
nnIercr 2lrmee!

8ai6irgton, %. gua. r. Sin Ser
arneebeuifliglm550orloac lit inter
onoerem ~porgeiaBeu moroun oaB oa5
tcbcn0e Seer 10000 N1nnn itori
icin ioa. III a~riegs3siten ioG 6os
regutorc Seer anti 256.O00 Mann
gebradJt merbeu uu0 Die 0}ili8eil
iolen in S{~riegsjcitcn BON $4,000
Mnnn alf 425,0O0 Damn gebrcdt
per0en.
Sir bic I}arinc ioacn $34523
600 peraltsgabt mer0ctt fir Sort.
ffntionen S25. 74S,05S uno nir Sen
uittcrbolt DER 4ltiIitardIooemis ST.
225,043.57.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
200 Sab Bier
beiGla9nabmt!

2es 9}oine5, Sa.. Is. altgut.-
Sn Bealeitsng bou jpet 5ilfsibe.
riiis beidluguabmtc 3eutc ". e.
Barber BON ser bieitgen Unit ga.
Ioon 2iga auf Dem Rot 3slnno
gabnhoi bier itnn cine bal6e 0uqs
1oulaOnngcn olfoboliider @etrdnta.
entboltelto 5lpsibuuoert SAB Bier
ulo buu0ert Gnten 4bi5fan. 3ic
5enoung mar mlgrniheinliA 5unt
gei%esmiorigcn @ertaaf AMI Ser
Misunderstanding beitItlft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Britiictc Slm0Scmec BET
EcnHcn ~abecidcWcn!

Berlin. %. 9lusrit. 8unfenbc,
ri6t.) - Die oeutihe gl0mirnIitdt
modte bettc nadmittag folgeroeS
befaunt 8eraanaenc Nadt tpiroe
Die 6eitlina 2nnOon bon einem Delt
ihen 2uftifif angeeriiieu. Cine glu.
3nbl britiiter 5licacr ariffen ben
hetltihen 2uittrel5er an. 5ogeii in
oieiem aonlpie ober oet a%ilr5ereu,
6em es pitroeg bier oeriel6en gum
@bltieg ae5tpitngen