davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
SEVENTH ST. HOME REMEMBERED

Though donations for the Seventh
IL Orphans Home are not coming In
so rapidly az one would sish. there
are some good sized donations reported
There Is no charitable appeal before
our people today more worthy than
this one, or which can more strongly
stir the heart Of all who feel for the
wants OF orphan children To spare a
little of ones substance In this year OF
good crops In to be blessed by the Lord
Of the Harvest
TO date, Mrs A r Barrow has re-
eelved West FelIciana Camp, W.o W.
10 sacks POTATOES Felieiana Lodge No.
~. r. q A. NJ. 10 sacks potatoes
Harrow Il GRADER, I sacks potatoes
Bayou Sara Lodge No Is, Knights Of
Pythias. bushels cow peas + =.
Percy. 81 90, J = Bowman, sack Of
potatoes. Miss i.ouise Bniler, swees
potatoes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Wesi Feliciana scored again al the
National Farm and Live Stock Show
at New Orleans last week when the
Maekle Farms 60 took the bus ribbon
on bale of lespedeza hay Had NOT the
company been so unfortunate as 10
have their bale Of cowpea hay lost al
the fair grounds during the rush of
placing exhibits. they are certain that
they would have won frat prize on
eowpea hay also. because the hay that
son the frat prize was not the quality
Of their hay
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Mr. ]. + Irvine ST., si0O; Miss
Louise Butler, $500 for outing, II
quarts of Jelly, Misses Sarah and
Mamie Butler. 81 so Mrs s, II. Barrow,
g. 90 Mrs Thos. Butler slOO, Misses
Lacy and Ida Matthews, sl.o0: Mrs.
W II Richardson, siOo, the Misses
Bowman, 81 90. Mrs, sehober and Miss
l.ora Mas Schober, Use. Miss Oriana
Pllet. so. Mrs W. T. Wood. soc Mrs
Aurruss Actiehee Hoo
Miss Mary Town. ct preserves,
pt chowehos; Mrs n Plllet n OTIS.
preserves. large jar Of Jelly Mrs c NJ
Barrow, 2 gallons syrup. Mrs Ben
Leopold. tobacco. Mrs. -- and
daughter. pit preserves, packages
tobacco, Mrs l.. ] Davis. | at jelly
At chow chow
Miss n n Smith. 81 for Mr. Riley
Mrs ] D. Wood sends 2 bottles OF
vine and a nightshirt for Mr. Riley,
1.-THE latter made by Mrs Nicola Mrs
Wood writes that MI Riley was ever
dear Ia the heart Of a little girl whose
horse he never allowed 10 be used by
a Niger when she was OF at school -
Remember the boxes positively close
December 9th
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
Tonight. Catholic Church benefit
'Thc Love Giri" Mt the pastime

FIR and Mrs ! NJ Daniel moved this
week to their new home at Port
Hickey, la, having purchased the Joe
Slaughter place" there, q particularly
attractive piece of property pT Daniel
has contemplated this step for some
time. and while West Felieiana regrets
losing him as physician and as citizen
wishes him and his little family much
prosperity IN tha home Of their choice
{ iandn Daniel has purchased the bf
Daniel place. "Honeysuckle Hill, and
Will shortly reside there with his bride
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
FUNERAL or MISS BREWER

The body OF Miss carrie l. Brewer
OF Sea Orleans Has brought to 81
FFahcisyIii, fot b4riai Tuesday mora
ing and laid beside the graves 81 other
members of the family Ia Grace church
yard She vas a daughter of Mr. Wal
ter Brewer. prominent member Of
the local bar Ia ante bellum days, being
senior Of the firm OF Brewer. Collins
and Leake Mr. Brewer Lost his life on
the blowng.up OF The Princess. packet
on the Mississippi in 1851 when SO
many lawyers, then on their way 10
attend Supreme Court. met a similar
fate II Is a noticeable coincidence
that the last burial IN this cemetery
prior TO Miss Brewers. vas that Of
Miss Margaret Phillips Of Pointe
Coupee. whose father also was lost nn
The Princess Thus death Il gradually
bringing West FelIclanas chIldrcn
home
Miss Brewer was q woman Of great
intellectually aud charm a prominent
club woman Ia New Orleans. and for
years successful teacher IN the city
schools Her health Was excellent
til some months after the storm NJ
last year trouble developed from a
blow In the chest received while closing
refraetor. door during the storm.
She leaves 81 sister. Mrs Mamie "
Hereford. = brother. William Brewer
and a niece, Mrs Catoife, all Of New
Orleans Mrs Hereford and Mr. Ca.
toire came up with the body Il IL
much regretted that So few of their old
friends knew If the funeral IN time
10 be- present
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
ascoau

Mrs SallIe Connect speut the week
eud In i,a,on Rouge
Mira Almarton Fishburn ~as the
recent guest OF Mrs II G Dudley
Mira John : Temb was Ia town for
hrIef visit TO her mother ON Saturday
Aeesrs rhoms sad Wm Campbell
ot West Feliciana attended church In
Jackson on sunday
Miss George Keller has returned
fram q visit tn relatives In East
Feliciaua
Rev : s Bogan is away thls week
attending the annual conference which
IS lil session, In Patton Rouge
Mrs Wooslside. Aiss lilly Jones and
Nj and Mfs Kent Wete guests OF
Wilson friends Thursday and Friday
~ and Mrs IlolhFoak reached Jack
son ON Saturday and are AZ the kasl
Louisiana Hospital where nr Hol
brook IL assistant superintendent
since their marriage they have been
travelling through the north and east
visiting many places OF interest The
cottage which they will occupy mol
having been finished. they are lodged
~ the center building for the present
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
WEDDING OF MISS BESSIE cLAck
AND MR., J. G. CLARK.
{ Baton Rouge State Tines !

Baton Rouge state lElss
On Wednesday evening at ! o'clock
NJ James Episcopal church vas the
scene Of beautiful wedding. when
Miss Bessie Ciack was married 10 Mr..
Grayson James Clark, formerly Of Nat.
chez, Miss, new Of Beaumont, Texas
Long before the appointed hour. the
sacred edifiee was thronged with
friends and relatives. The church was
most beautifully decorated. the color
scheme being gold and white Three
arches marked the passage 10 the altar.
Trailing vines and large golden chry'
santhemums were used In profusion on
these arches and formed garlands on
the pews reserved for the relatives and
intimate friends Palms, ferns and
yellow flowers we're banked about the
chancel
Prof W II Clarke played beautifully
soft music until the arrival Of the
bridal party, WHEN under his skillful
touch the organ pealed forth Mendels-
sohns wedding march
Messfs, joe Barros aud John Ben.
nett holland entered first. then came
Messrs Thomas J Slngletary and Ivy
Morris. They were followed by Mrs
Thomas ] singletafy, as matron Of
honor. who walked alone She was a
picture of loyeliness In al exquisite
costume If white eharmeuse with
ChantiIly lace oYerdress and picture
hat of gold lace with pink ostrich
pilmes. she carried an arm bouquet
of pink rosebuds. Little Miss Sarah
Mains Brown, In dainty accordion
plated Georgette crepe costume. and
carrying Marie Aatoinette basket OF
pink rosebuds, came next She was
followed BY the handsome little ring
bearer, Master Vernon I.aeour, In an
elegant suit Of black velvet, who took
his place opposite the little flower girl
AT the first arch. Last came the bride,
leaning on the arm Of her stepfather.
Maj " W Mains Tall aud stately.
she was lovely In her wedding gown Of
white eharmease and Georgette crepe
trimmed In seed pearls The court
train fell from her shoulders and was
covered by her veil, which was ar.
ranged In cap effect and held In place
with orange blossoms Her shower
bouquet was of valley lilies. brides
roses and ferns The bridegroom, with
his best man, Mr. Gin Shaw, and Rev
Ralph Mytton Prosser, awaited her al
the altar, where the ceremony was
pronounced
During the signing of the register,
Mrs Cornelia Hewlett sang most beau
tlfully Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee "
After the ceremony reception vas
held at the brides home, at which only
Felatiyea and friends were present
Mr. ana Mrs. Clark left at 10 o'clock
for their home In Beaumont, Texas
where Mr. Clark Ii engaged 10 eIectri,
cal engineering
The bride Ia native Of West Felie
lana, only daughter Of the late David
Clack and niece OF the estimable
sheriff John III Claek and former police
juror j Stirling Claek She IL a very
pretty and charming girl. of the pure
blonde type. and lis lovely In disposI
ton az we'll The friends In the home
OF her earliest childhood having lost
none OF their interest In her are lavish
In good Wishes for her happiness
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH

Rev Alvin w. sksrdon, Rector.
Sunday before Advent.
Holy Communion, 7 30 q N.
Church School. 30 g. IN.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
II o'clock
Thursday. Thanksgiving Day
Holy Communion, II a. m
Friday Litany. 10 a. m.
st Johns. Laurel lIill Evening
Prayer aud Sermon, o'clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
Absent Friends

Mr. aud Mrs Bert Hahers have moved
into their new heme. College avenue,
Baton Rouge.
Miss Nellie Richardson of Aiegan.
dria. field secretary home missions.
lis in Baton Rouge for conference
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

] T. nnbb has bought the Royal
Pharmacy from Mrs 4 II, Aumiord,
assuming charge If the business this
week Announcement at the change
viii be made In the Royals aa III nest
weeks paper
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Aunt Easter, an old cotored woman
living ON one OF Mr. J = Bowman q
places. was burned Ia death, last Fri
day night she was alone In her cabin
when il vas burned aud no one knows
how she fire started The body was
almost completely destroyed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25
Personal But Polite


Miss Eulora Llpseomb OF Luling
Texas. is visiting Mrs n A Thorn
n Bob McCausland Of Jackson wat
here Tuesday
Miss lsancl Riddle spent the week
end with her mother at Star HiiI
Mr. John Wells spent "Wednesday
here
Mrs Edward butler and son. Charlie
were In town Thursday for the day
Mrs ~ { Howell aud daughter
spent the Weekend In New Roads
Mrs /. Gelsan spent Thursday In
taton Rouge
Mrs feelings has left, after boarding
for some time al Dr. narrow's.
Miss Emma Ciack went 10 Baton
Rouge for the Clark.Claek wedding
Nr Outz lsaEarh spent several DAYS
here
Mrs. q u nFooks aud Mrs j Il Mat
theTs spent Monday in Clinton
NJ and Nrs Howard sptllnan we're
IN town Thursday Of laat week
Messrs Warren Mackle and John
Ard spent the latter part of last week
nj the fair IN NeS Orleans
Mrs II NJ Levy has been IN New
Orleans for some weeks past, an item
OF interest somehow overlooked
Mrs VIM nippcl has as her guest
for the week, Mrs King of Angola The
latter leaves next week to spend the
holidays IN st Louis.
Mr. aud Mrs Joe Newsham will be-
Thanksgiving guests Of his grand
parents. Mr. aud Mrs ] T. NEWSSTAND
Hon John VI Parker visited the
Farm this week. having With hItn as
guest. Mr. Geo X Bradford Of Rayne.
Mrs Jas klhourne hes returned
from ten days stay In New Orleans
visiting her daughter and sister
Mrs q r French has returned from
Alexandria. La where she visited
relatives
Miss Elisabeth Douglas has returned
after Wait Of several months 10 her
cousin. Mrs Dickinson of Minneapolis.
Minnesota.
Mrs \ sehleshgeF vent to New
Orleans. last Friday. remaining for
soiae days longer than her daughter,
Miss Helen. Who returned Sunday night.
q Y Brady arrived early In the
week from kokomo. Ind where he has
had employment. for several months.
He expeeta to remain al home for two
weeks
Mrs hob Daniel has been enjoying
visit from her cousin. Mr. = T Cock.
erham Of Natchitoches He left Friday
morning TO take Ia the /. \ u football
game while eb route home
Mr. Taylor Douglas has been ap'
pointed teacher OF New Hope school,
Mrs Douglas accompanied him there,
and they are boarding this week with
Mss. Smith Later, they wlll do light
housekeeping
Miss Lucille DE Russy spent the frat
part Of the week here as guest OF Miss
Melanle Gaines, the latter. in company
with Frank Barrow and Miss Dine Fort,
having been guests a. Miss neRussy's
hame near nonaldsonylle at the week
end She accompanied them an their
return.
Mrs Louise Kilhourue vas shocked
greatly Thursday by the news that her
sister Mrs Relic Mackenzie al Beaver
Colo, had died suddenly ON Monday Of
hear, disease Mrs Mackenzie has
many friends here who sill regret her
passing while every oHc feels sym
tathy for Mrs. Kiibournc in her great
loss
Lieut. Col T. A Winter, accompanied
by Mrs. Ntntet aud their daughter
Miss Mary. spent several days last
Seek With his uncle. Y G. Stirling
Col Winter IL IN the medical depart
mett af the 4 : Army. and expects ia
sail from san Francisco about Jan lst
Tor he Philippines where he has been
assigned for duty
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

The Parker Stock Farm took tirst
prize al the National Farm and Live
stock Show for the best herd of young
hegs. The animals we're bought by IA
gentleman from Tennessee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Much needed rain arrived Wednes.
day morning The dry spell has given
fine opportunities fof late hay.maktng
bat roads and the land are glad OF the
rain
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Remember It's BluehFd picture,
well pur trayed refined, The Love
Girl. tonight, friday at paslime
Theatef. benefit of Catholic Church
A salad course will be for sale
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Mr. and Mrs Mortimer Taylor have
a daughter, born Monday Mrs Taylor
and baby are with her mother Mrs
Clara Converse. mt Morgan1a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Mrs Rosa Cocofsn of West Feflciang
died oa Friday night aud vas buried
on Saturday afternoon at Olive Branch
cemetery
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

The West Felieiana Equal Suffrage
League Is called 10 meet al the court
house. Dec Z, 10 80 N. All mem.
hers are urged 10 attend, as eonstitu-
tlon aud bylaws will be adopted Those
aeslrous Of Joining wiii be- weicome
MISS rOLkEs. President,
MISS ii. sciiLEsiNoER sec.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

Don't forget that you must see THE
love Gtrll, pastime Theatre, tonight
Friday. Nov "a, Benefit Of Catholic
Church
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-11-25

There will be- much fun al the pound
party. court house. Saturday afternoon
Everybody come
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
Gin (ebtes WOrt!

Rit6ilrger! Nir iteben ON 8or.
obeno Der 8rimaruablen, jeoer tie
ieiue gi~irQerpilid)t mo ellie 6url
5timnfalten. I'M iir Yednner jt
itunmen, ron melhen mir miilen,
0oB mir Mns nui tie uerldiien fon.
men. Ga fomlllen IN eritcr &tlie
gnnocsienator 0ltdeod uno Som
qrebmann 2obed lit getraflt. gei0e
baben iid uer5nalih betpabrt mo
tie oeroienen, Dab man tic auf ii.
ZEN relp 4oiten belaBt. geioe ba-
beif lid nidlt MIR as mabre aneri'
farer, ionoern aid ais 5reimoe
Oes Geufidtums ermieien mo imie'
re Code lit Is, 6aB iie wleoer IN
ben aongreB geidlidt merOen ges'
balb icr9t oaiur. BAT inner 10 piele
5tinmen Uie moBlih 5ugerlbrt ner.
Den.
4uBcr Den bei0en g%ennnnten Ser
rem 6efinoen iidl 9nmen 0eiltidler
Mdnner nff BEN Nsnbl3ettel. iitr
Die mir u%nteoingt %eintreten ioa.
ten. Id nenne Die @erren Robert
5treAIotp, Shneioer Britt, 9ilti
uno Merten es iin6 oieies g6ren-
manner. fiir bic man nit gutenl
@euilicn cintreten fonn. Stlnmi
fir iicl
4enrn Mooenbnra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
sritiidle amtlide gerInasiffern.

Son0oT, H. April. 8le br1s
9ffSersDerImtIiiten 8eigen.
oaB i'm aeUrllar 1853 getotet uno
597 DertDnu0et Dlir0en unO 10
uernlibt pcr6en, 5uiammen s75.
Ser eei1mtoia3ierperEit felt 9e.
einn oes ariegcs 1T ionit duf 23.
962 g%eitie1en, Damon 1920 @eial.
lrne: 1906 uuroen Deripinoet mo
1887 meroeH Uernnbt ober iiuo
arieaseeiaugeue. lie 6e6rnnroerln'
ie poren am groBten bel ben moi.
iten Streitfroften in Wi%eiopotdmien
rn0 AM perilifeu Mecrbuien. 9ie
@enerdie Suoion mo @arDen be.
finoen i'd inter ben @efollenen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
Prohibitions
Re0en in Dmn6l!.
Samstas sriff CT senator 'Sitdrud
an; SOnntag bielt or cine refine
YroBibitionsreoe.

Snnstoa uno Gonntag ipuren
9rpantage in Omaha. Ger Inner.
aIeihlide belt SanlStaa meDrerc
politilde 8nlltcn III oen Grrlt1Otcn,
nno OH M6erD i'm AuOitorinm, 100
gegen 1000 WteniGen ibm iaul9'
ten. Die Jteoen lparefi nnd Dem
Rnlter iciner Neoeu it Stodt
mo b%eltanoen in angrifien oul
8rdlioent Q9ilion's internationolen
Ssitrs mo AMI Den gimoeslenatcr
0ithcod. Gr iogte, Der 4~falioert
bcte inlifc @otter nil uno lein
altrs treihe ms in Den Arieg.
(Znrin bat g3rpnn Redt.) BrDon
perteiOigte Ounn ieiile 6ric0clispor'
TRACE mlo iagte, nnb 9~unoerten
ron Sabren wuroe Die Wielihbcit
0ilIon uno i'm (grpal) oh Oteler
0ortr1ge teiern. Die ben @eltiricOeu
bririgen mitroen.
PM @itdeod iibergebenD, uer'
oammte er ibn in Den lflarnten
NortcR ulo erbob ale Die lall0es'
loufigen acknowledgement ge9en
i'm, bic @itdcod Idliglf III Atome
aerriiien. Ias 8llblifum NOR lib
rtaeRs nidlt ntlf grpa1ls 5eite,
mo perlieB III grObell Sdanren ben
Soal, ioOoB CT ON 8djllB leiner
9ieoe foilm SEQ mebr bate.
Sonntag ~nadJnittng prod 8rBan
aelegentlidl Der Sabrbunoertfeier
Ser amerifarii6en 8ibelgeieai6 oit
uno ~perberrIidte Die 81. 9hrift
@r i|treiite audi babel BroDibitiOH
uno 6rieoen.
5onHtog 4ben0 mar 6ngeget Die
sauptperlammllnle i'm AuOitoriim,
mo CT al ben pereinigten 4robibi.
tiottiiten lprn6 Iber oas Sberua:
.Gos trodene 9tebrasfa@. llnge'
fdbr 5000 oormiter Die 9alfte
5ralien, tDnren 5ugegen. Seine ar-
gumenten beitanoen in ben gang
barren gbralen Der grobibitioniitea,
Die SeOerm1nn fennt, Der Brobibiti.
ensreoet, uno Dor oGet 9ingel
grran gebort but. Nan merfte 81
grnon all, OoB er rieiige Auitren.
qiingen mnfte, ieine 3uDobrer I'M
Aonne 5u balteft, OILS lid cine 8e'
tpeglng unter Der 9ienge 5eigte,
uno piele iih onidiften. Die Sale
Dor SAIuB Der Reoe 81 Derlai-
len. Sein Sauptgepidt legte CT
OH Sic Bcbailptung, Dab Der 5tn1t
o~lBerbnl6 Enlnhas troden gcben
piiroe, mo 0aB bier gearhetiet mcr.
0en maiie. oautit 0as n1iie Gafu.
ha Den trod7nen 5taot nid)t iibcr.
fttnm. (@eraoe oarin irrt er iidI
in Clua6a. Aud Der 5taat miro
alien jesigen anifeiuen md mo
alien 9ebauptungen grpaus mo
onoeren 8robibitioniiten gum Eros,
cine najie Mebr1eit geben. Re5rnsto
lit fem Annias ooer 5otDo.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
glnfrsanna in anas Gin.

5nas 9itp. Reb.. II. apriI
Gle bieiigen grolibitionilten mol
len iit init Dem 3tentltat Der lett
ip0hentliGen StaotipahL nobel iie
seihlogen ulr0en nidjt ~8ufrieoen
geben, ion0eru ieaen nLles IN 8erpe.
gllng, Sails git1 inter ibrer 5ilh-
tel 5u beholten. Sie be9oupten
jebt, oaB picle geanerfiden Stim-
men nid3t aeiestid aiiltig ieiea,
unD hdten bereifs 81 500 mtf9e-
fraft, I'M Dos Nabireiultat i'm
@eridt all3nfehten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17

@nte bis bette Sellers 80
$50.
Stoders mo 5ecocrs, Marft feft.
Cute 3ccoers 7~.s0-S.60.
g}ittelmobige 7,40- $50.
GelpobnIide 6.50-740.
@ute bis bette StOders 7.75-
s25.
stod aii6e 5.75-6.75.
Stod Sellers 6.75-7.75.
1tod Q1lber 10000.
Zeal Qaluer 7.50-t0.50.
9uas 5taqs 6.%00--8.G6.
5dnueine 3uiiibr 1000; Morfi
) nfe0rieer iebr %Iangiant, Han.
gurhidnittsprcis 9.35-9.50.
Sohlter 9;reis $50.
Eddie 3niuhr 10000; Morft
Inngiom; idliDadl.
Sammer los 6 nieoriaer.
Ni00er 10000.
s5olrlin1e S.50-i0.25.
Mllttcridofe $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
gauC66OOte Opfern
Dem ]lleereSgOtt!

Sun6On, IL. april. Der eng
Iiide 3ampfer e0arrDbiau", mel.
der lid ant Der 5ahrt BON 3em
glorf mad Gugianb beFanS, lit Der.
ieHft worOen. Orr 3ampfer mar
ntdjt armiert.
Ter nurmcsiidf ShOner o@leH-
Boon" 1T uOu @ddibfener in bic
Siefe beforSert uurben. lteber oas
SGifial Der Demanding Berlantet
ridJts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
Warftberidte.

JliuOuieb-3ufnAr 600.
geef Stiere glortt Iansiam; io
Hieoriger.
eorn.sefntfert @eeoes
3iemIi6 CUTE biz sHte $50
$40.
Nittelm0bigc 60--8.90
@cpobnlihe T.gO-860.
ailbe, 1lorft ieif.
Cute bis bette filbe $3.50 90.
.3icmlid alltc 625 7.25.
MitfeIm6biae 400-6.25.
9eliers. Norft iet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
|0iQa'S Goo
nic6t %6etdtigt!
3n @aibinstOn slambt man iiber'
banpt nidlt ban CT nns Dem
Seben geidieocn 1T.

@aibineton, II. Npril. Sn
biciisen Offisielleu areiicn identt
man ben ans Garransa Gnellrn
itammenbea @eriiGtrn, ponadl &iIs
IA tot III, nno Snf Seiien rciduam
mud 6hibnahua seidaiit luurOe, nm
bert a~nsoeiteat 81 werOcn, fcinen
@lauben. Dan hat bier nod feline
Diii3icle geitGtieuHe Ses @eridts
crbdlten, aud Die $ertreter Der
GarranSa Megiernng nidlt. Aus 81.
ucrlaniaer Enellc uerlantet, ban
@illa lid 30 aieilen iiDlidl BON
Rarrul befinOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
g6ieaao glarftbcridlt.

Ainopieb 3ufubr $4,000.
gfarft fdt
tSoditcr greis $50.
Sdmeiue-.3uiubr 10000; gsarft
feit; 5 nie0riger.
9nrd)idnittspreis 9.S5-9.95.
Soditer Breis 1900.
Sdafe 3ufubr $4,000; Marft I'M.
regelmabigi mcilteHs 10-f5
nie0riger.
aauias Sin MnrftbcridJt.
Ainbuieb 3niubr 10000, Ntorft
lnn1iam; ieit.
5oditer gfeis $50.
Sfoders ieit.
aaiber, Iaugimn.
Sdnueine 3ufugr 1850;
10 nicoriger.
1urdfhnittspreis 9,50-970.
Sodftcr Grcis $50.
Sdafe 3uiu6r $4,000; Wnrft 70 !
25 Hicoriaer. Z
Hammer lao.
Sriblings. eammer 1900.
q. Soispd @arftberidt.
Hinopiel 3ufn1r $500. @arft 10
I'D nieoriger.
Sohiier 9Srejs 9.25.
SdiUeiae 3aiibr $500; Wnrst
5 nieDriaer.
9urdidnittspreis 945-9.60.
6odAter preis $50.
Sdafe- 3lfubr $500: Waorft 10 |
nfeofiacr.
3ohifer Qreie tt40.
rtblings-S0mnsr 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
jirlten
lin0 OpferfreuOigl
sic meroeu alle ariessitcnern frei.
willig be3ahlen; Die beutifc
Nation iii Gins.

9crIiu. II. April. (fSunferberiht)
Ger 0pfermltt, nit Dem Die Oent-
idc Nation bic idlpereu Eaten beg
10 gepaitigen 9rteges trugt. beieelt
sod uuo 9tieoer in gletdem NO
BE. 4senn es Oofilr nod zines Be
neiies be6urit bdtte. 10 miro oer-
ieIbe burh Die pom 5dosamtsiefre.
tar 9r. AeIfieri6 i'm Reihstag &c
madlte anfiinoiguug bewieien, oaB
Oie oeiitidlen 6ilriten ufto 6uritin.
men Die nelien ariegsiteuern frei-
piIig te5ablen modem uno feiner
8ebraudj BON Der Steuerfrei1ett
gu MAIDEN tpitnifen, bic tie inter
Der 8erfniitng geuieBen. 9efonnts
lid baben Die 9uuoesfiriten Ieiner.
5eit aud ben @ebrbeitras freiwiaig
be3ab[t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
Wei6er Nl0r0er in
florida gelDnd6t!

EcuincuIa, Ola, II. 9lpril.
SUnn5ig beiuaffuete 9sauner ifllspp.
ten leute in aaer 6ribe, nadlOem
lie Die WefdngHisbeamtcn nnS
6ilfs Sberiffs Hberwaltigt Rat.
ten, ben &oitmeiter SOln 9rfes
uuH @reenGeaO, wcldler iif inter
Der aHflage 6es MCrOcs in Inter.
indjlHgshaft befano, nit Bcnait
ans Dem etefangnis mnD eridoheu
i'm. IS lit oies Der erite @etFc,
Der je I'M Deflidlen 5lorioa se.
AdlHt mur0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17

frdn5hcn 5nfi 9eitou Der @itDen
lrno @oiicn in Gcutihlono, brof.
ie einen lleberid)nB BON $3.50.
Siermit bitten mir ale Geilnehmer
un0 @6rner, nnieren ber3litlten
Cant entgeaen5unebmen.
aud) bat Der gerein bic abiidt,
i'd nit ieinrm aapitdI an Der 1.
oelltlden ariegsonleibe 81 6cteili'
ael.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-17
gerfanf BON grsnaipirihls per6pten

Berlin, il6er 9onoon, II April.
Fer 8ertaui oou Spiritrs fur
9~renn5pefe an aleinbonoler uno
9ripate 1T nerboten Doroen. alfo-
hol iilr in6uitrieIIe uno mebi5iniide
3fpede miro 5nr @erteiluug geLnr-
aen. Gs miro gebcfft. onB oiriG
Mobreed rlr eine Temperate IeIll
miro.