davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
CAPE TO Get Pure
FOOD PROBE In May
State COm'r Fricke and Asst.
Will Give City Official
"Once-Over."

Cape food shops of all kinds-gro-
ceries, meat markets, restaurants, ice
cream and candy factories and bak-
eries-will receive a thorough inspec-
tiOn for sanitation during the first
two weeks of May by Frederick H..
Fricke of st. Louis, Missouri pure food
and drug commissioner, and his as
sistant commissioner in charge of the
Southeast Missouri territory, G.. b.
Cook, of Frcdericktown.
This announcement was made by
Mr. Cook last night when he passed
through the Cape on his way to Fred
ericktOwn, after having made inspec-
tons Of food establishments of all
sorts at Fornfclt, limo and Ancell
yesterday
Mr.. Cook last fall spent several
days in the Cap" inspecting the city's
food supply, where things to eat are
both manufactured and sold at retail.
There are more than 30 inspections
to be made in the Cape and each ex-
animation requires on the average of
about two hours when it is thoroughly
! done.
Mr.. Cook declared he expects to ar
rive in the Cape short time after the
first of May and remain here until the
city has received the ''once over"
for cleanliness in handling the food
supply.
| A feature that will receive especial
attention will be the milk supply as
we'll as meat.
Il shall make an extra effort to
have Mr. Fricke with me in the Cape
for this inspection" Mr.. Cook declared.
THE Cape is the largest city in my
/ territory, which comprise several Of
the Southeast Missouri counties, and
! it is only right that Mr.. FIicke should
come down here.
"Mr. Fricke accompanied mo to Ca
/ ruthersville sometime ago when we
made an examination there ana work
ed for a cleanup campaign.
"My purpose in bringing Nr. Fricke
to the Cape is not to talk cleanup
campaign so much as TO show him
what live city may ito in the way Of
| food sanitation.
The Cape is the clcancst town in
this section Of the State III its food
supply, and | want Mr.. FricEe to see
the result Of the INGREDIENTS WORT,
here"
Nh Cook yesterday declared that
the hotels and some Of TIE groceries
in the places he inspected yesterday
were not up to standard ard said that
the restaurants made an excellent
showing.
Last fall when Cook made the semi
annual inspection here, many of the
Cape's food establishments recorded
scores Of 100 per cent.
One of the principal things that the
two pure food officials will urge upon
the merchants this spring will be to
swat the fly early.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
COURT TO SETTLE
CHILD DISPUTE
viii Define Rights of Parents To
See Carmen Talley, 10
Years Old.

PatrOlman George Talley and John
K. Talley last night expressed their
approval of the action of Judge John
A Snider in issuing a writ of habeas
corpus which requires them to keep
the lO-year-old daughter of John K.
Ialiey in the Cape until the court can
make an order concerning her custody.
Following the divorce of John r.
Talley from his wife, considerable
difficulty has grown out of the unset
tied situation with regard to the Gus
tody of the child, and Judge Snia.
expects to settle the case permaner
when the habeas corpus writ co .e-
up for hearing.
About three weeks ago the mot
of the child, Mrs. Birdie TalIey. We.
to the convent on South Spai
street, where the child had been K
in school. and took her away from E..
school. She declares she wished c
to have the child accompany her
shopping trip.
The father took the child from
mother and had her taken to
taken to his brothers home on Spr
street. Thursday afternoon the mo
er went to the residence of PATRON
! Talley to see the child She told
attorney, Edward D. Hays, that
had heard the girl was sick 8.
wanted to see her
\ seem occurred at the time of
visit and the CIR! was taken back il
the house when Patrolman Tai,
called her from her mother.
The mother thcreupon went g..
Judge Hays and on hearing that t.
father had tentative plans for taxi
The child 10 Il convent III Memph
she had the habcas corpus writ ask
against the TalIeys.
Under the terms of the writ.
two Tallcya will have to have the Oh.
in court Friday. March u, the da
set for hearing by Judge Snidcr.
John r. Taliey is represented T..
Harry f. Alexander. At the time t
hearing is held. the court is expect,
to decide the question Of the chill,
custody and the respective rights
both parents to see the child.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
BAR ASSN. PLANS
RANNEY MEMORIAL
Louis HOuck Probably Will De-
liver Principal Address
At Services.

Members Of the Cape County Bar
Association within d few day; expect
20 perfect their plans for 4 memorial
service for the late Judge Il. G. Ran
MY OF the Common Pleas Court. The
memorial services probably will be
held on the opening day of the next
term Of court, according to prominent
members of the bar.
Following the death of Judge Ran
nCy, Il meeting of the bar association
was held previous to his funeral. At
that time Senator T. i. Lane, presi-
dent Of the association, appointed as a
committee to draft resolutions, Louis
Houck lin whose office Judge Rannoy
at ono time read Law and practiccd
7. D. Hines of Jackson and Judge Viii
son Cramcr.
The arrangements for the memorial
services vii! be in charge of these mon
and when the services are held it is
expected that members Of the bar from
all parts Of Southeast Missouri will
be in attendance.
No Individual member of the bar has
as yet been selected to deliver an ora
ton or memorial address, but mem
bers Of the association declare they
will importune Mr.. Houck to deliver
tho principal address. Several other
men who knew Judge Ranney init
mately and for many years. will give
short addresses.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
FOLKS HAT TO GO IN THE RING.

Joseph w Folk, according from St Louis,
weeks
not the
If the reports St. Louis
such that he will be compelled Mr. Folk
Theodore Roosevelt is to the United States-a savior
Folk that
which to in
bowbows. there seeking
have slipped in when looking
Ten Democratic candidates the which
locking for If that Mr. Nanver
'url Influence Mr. Folk,
Eaniver will
this which should about nch Folk
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
SAN kIMMICH Has BIRTHDAY

Friends and relatives of Samuel V
Kmmich last night surprised him G.
the thirty ninth anniversary of h.
birth with card party at his hor1
at 82S Independence street.
As fitting way Of celebrating, IT,
guests played an Irish game of
pinOchlc on st. Patrick's and Mr.. Ki1'-
mich's birthday. \ luncheon W.
served.
Those who attended the party wei
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kimmich, Will; q,
Kimmich and family, Albert Heise AZ
family and Gus Hrise and family.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
TRIAL OVER FISH NETS.
Robert HOHscr Will Be Tried For
Petty Larceny Tomorrow.


Robert HOuscr tomorrow morning
will be placed on trial before jury
in Justice Of the Peace w. H. Willcr's
court on a charge Of taking some fish
ing nets from S. d. Watson on the
Illinois shore of the Mississippi river
Watson Yesterday morning appeared
before Judge Willer and swore out the
warrants against Houscr. When HOu-
ser WAS taken before the judge he
denied the charge placed against him
and demanded a trial by d jury. He
was represented by Attorneys Doris
and Balm.
The nets which were taken from
Watson were found in Houscr's pos
session and he asserted that he pur-
chased them from third party. The
trial will be a 9 o'clock in the court
house
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
UMBRELLA TREES IN CAPE.

Clay Lutz, who recently completed
his new bungalow on West Thcmis
street, yesterday set out two umbrella
trees, the first to be planted in this
city They were sent to him from
Little Rock. Ark, by his brother, Viii
liam Lutz. who is a travelling sales
man.
The trees are about seven feet high,
with limbs formed much like the ribs
in an umbrella. When in full foliage
they resemble large umbrella, from
which they derive their name.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
CHAFFEE PINING FOR
4 GOOSEBONE PROPHET
Tribune Reader Wants Col. Matt Nor
risOn to Report on Snow Storms.
Chaffee, Mo-, March II, 1916.

Chaffee, Mo-, March II, 1916.
To the Editor of The Tribune:
If the Goosebonc Weather Prophet
Of Cape Girardeau can tell when the
sun is going 20 shine, we would like
TO hear from him in regard to the
snow. We have had thirteen SHOWS
this winter and it has handicapped US
not to have goosebone prophet 10 let
US know when the snow was coming.
As ! understand Il, all good weather
prophets get their information from
the moon, and | suppose Col. Morrison
is in communication with that orbit
now and then. | have known the Col
cnel for the past fifteen years and
have always found him TO be wise
old owl. \ Tribune Reader.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
ROBT. C. CROW Gets FRISCO employees
$1,000 BOND IN CAPE STUDY SAFETY FIRST
Meeting Brings Out Human Side
of Railroad Work Among
Men.

The human side of railroading last
night was brought out at the meeting
of the Frisco Safety First and Freight
Claim Prevention Committee at the
Commercial Club rooms, when several
addresses were delivered by railroad
men and local Cape merchants.
w. H. Bohnsack Jr., was one of the
speakers of the evening, as we'll as
President Sam NJ. Carter of the Com
mercial Club. G. f. Whitelam of
Springfield, superintendent of freight
claims, spoke on the prevention of
claims against the road, and Frank
Wightman OF Springfield, superintend-
ent of Safety First, also made a talk.
A crowd of more than 10 men, MEM
bers of the Frisco committee, Cape
business men, and other Frisco en-
ployes in the Cape, attended the meet
ing last night, which completed the
session of the Safety First Commit
tee that began its meeting in st. Louis
! Thursday.
There are twenty-siX men on the
committee AS follows: c. S. Pawkett
and w. II. Moguin, conductors; Sam
Frissell, J. S. Burner and Harry Ham
by, engineers; J. H. Gold and F. H.
Smith, braksmcn; c. J. Davidson and
10. n. Watts, agents: +. W. Rick, l..
l.. LOwrey and J. W. Ellis, rOadmas-
tiers; c. H. Bicnert, car foreman; w.
H. Baker, engine foreman; Charles
Dean and W. +. Mitchell, switchmcn;
W. W. Morris, fireman; W. H. Pryor,
water foreman; W. H. Brooke, general
foreman B. & Il. department; Il. A.
Hamilton, secretary to superintendent;
C. r. Jordan, assistant superintendent;
S. J. Frazier, assistant superintendent;
J. A. Moran, assistant superintendent;
G. f. WhitHlam, superintendent of
freight loss and damage claims; Frank
A. Wightman. superintendent of Safe
ty First.
Mr. Jordan presided at the meeting
last night and &. A. Hamilton was
secretary. C. H. Bienert and w. H.
Williams made talks on Safety First,
and O. ~ Watts and J. H. Gold talked
on frc;o,+ cI,ir,c
While in St. Louis the members of
tho cor,,,ittoc ,,i.i+od tho 1.arior.
froi.,h, dono+s +o 500 now. tho fro;rbt
i handled bv the mon tbarc with -
inv. Of ,oar,,i,,, r,o+boJ. 70 bo
,d.,+od 10 sr,aIIor s+at;ors
Thov made Tho ;nsraciion Of the
r,.oirh, kousos IN ~, ,,,orriro. and !,
tho .,rtornoo. toured Tho 81 Touis
railroad terminals. making obserya-
tio,s 70 bn used in their Safety First
can,raign
TIL Safety First ;dca has boan CON
vo,tod info . depaftment Of tho Frisco
for four ,,oars and ACCORDING +o NJ.
Wiobfr,o, = hos ros,I+od :, = ,od,,.-
tiop If 1e nor cent in tho nrmb,r Of
norsonaI iniur,. accidnnts
The members o. The committee are
oiven most cards on which they rcnort
dofocts in Tho roads continent ~.
oporatior Those aro scrt - 4bo s,-
Darintopdopt and aftar tbc defects
noted have baen ro,,odiad tbo csrd.
aro reforrod h,cl, IN tho committee
which ,o+os H., oToo+s or a.. r.o,.,- ~
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
50. 29o PAID FOR MISSOURI JACK

Warrcnsburg, Mo-, March 1S.-The
annual Jack sale of Bardley Bros. was
largely attended by buyers from sew
eraI states and totalcd more than
$4,000. One 3-year-old iacr: was sold
to Kciifcr & Footc of ST Clair county,
Missouri .fo- $1,000
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24

The Medical Society of St Louis s ready pieces
ransfOrd presented
before body Of physicians. the of
of
others uphold
the the caiber physicians who
newspapers
lives Dr. Lewis
ethics enabled h"r print
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-24
PROSIT !!

The Jackson Cash Book calls The
tn" editor of the Cash Book takes his
Kentucky Colonel he merely
makes him smack his lips each morning spares agony
parting a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Marktbert6te

GinbuicB -3ufu6r 500.
8eei Stiere, felt bette, fir oil
8ohe 10-20c nie0riger.
@ute bis bette 10.O0-10.40.
glitteLmdbige 9.25-10.00.
BeruobnIihe 8.25-9.25.
a6rngefutterte gceoes
Cute bis bette 9.85-t0.40.
MitteImdBige 9.25-9.85.
@emo6nlihe S25-9.25.
aube. 9iorft beinabe felt.
8ute bis bette aitbe 6.75-775.
9}ittelm1Bige 6.00-6.75
@enobnllhe 5.75-6.00.
Sellers, felt bellte, fiir bic ISOLDE
bette felt. nnoere etUos %nieOriger.
StoferS uro 6eeoers, feit beute,
mir Die ISOLDE lnngiom bis nieOrt.
ger.
5fe6crs, CUTE bis bette 500
$50.
UtlllelIllublBe O.UO.
@efuobnli6e 6,25-7.25.
Stofers, CUTE bis bette 7.75 bis
$40.
5tod albe 5.5o-700.
5t6d Sellers 6.00-7.25
5tod adlber 6.75-S.50
@eal adlbcr 9.25-tt.25.
guas, 5togs 6.50-7.25.
Bologna 8uls 5,50-6.50.
Sdueiue -3ufubr $500.
Martt 5-t0c bober.
3urditnittspreis 9.65-9.75.
Sotiter Qreis 9.95, fir bic 80.
DE BIB b0Aer.
Sdafe-3ufubr feline.
0}arft felt 9cttte, fir Die ISOLDE
15-25c bober.
Martt Itarf.
Mi00cr 6.50-7.60.
Sd1rlinge 6.75-8.25.
g2utteridafe $4,000.
@ei6orene 21mmer 9.75-10.60.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
@n. 3. 2,abpid. annnfnt.

s@Safti3iert in 0Ien @eri6ten oes
5tnatps uno Der Ser. Gtaoten.
SAreibt Eeftameite aus, beforgt BE.
Iibtitel uno felt abitrafte 6urd;
fiebt, 6ob EeItamente i'm 0odIniIen.
'doftsgcrihte eeoronet ruer6en. BE.
Iorst 8oamnfien uno siebt Orb.
idDaiten in irqeno eirsm 9beiI Der
@clt Elm. aoGeftiert ansIt1nbe,
gpridt Geutih uno lit 6ffentIifler
Rotar. 348 omaha Rational gonf
@ebdube, SEnoba, 0ebrosfo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
S1tncre kdmlpfc
In OFT nnH Wcit!
Die Aaiierten an Der Somme nnO
bic HHIien 81 beiOeH Seiteu
bes 9arObO ssidlaseu.

Berlin 8. Sui, iiber 2ouOou. =
8dbreno Die auiien in prableriidler
@eiie pettere Siege in @aliSieu ull0
RuBlano mel6en uno 1ngeben, DAB
.Ii9 Die Deuti6en auf Der gan3eu
.2inie 5uriidtteben (pas nntiirIidy
gIatt erIogen iit), melOet 9rin5 Geo.
poI0 bon 8apern oaB Die Huiien in
Der @egeiio BON @orooiifi uno 81
bei0en Seiten bcs Tarooo 6luiies
pieoer gum angriif iibergiuoen.
Gerielbe ipuroe ieooh g~Iduaeno ob.
geihIagert. Die 0iterreid.ungoriiae
@eeresmeloitng beridtet. ooB itd Die
0eiterrett- llngorn iRfolge Der feino.
lihen rebermadt e~e5tpungen geieben
bat. cine titrae Strede olf borber
etngerihtete Stelungen Suriid3ufal.
len. Bleid5eitig miro gemeIoet onB
Die Ruiien Elm oiterreidii6es $oipi
tai beihoiien baben. Wtan miro
BieoerbergeItllna iiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Re9iermnostrMppcn
9c9en DiniItcn!
6rneute Sdladt bel Siminc5; gil.
lilten ridden jett gegeu
EjiHaga Dor.

81 9nio, Ger, s. Sult.-gei ST.
mines lit cine erneute ShIatt 5lpi.
iden 1000 meritaniiheu Hegie.
rungstruppen un0 etlpa 500 9lnbdn.
germ 9inos I'M @onge. Der aoupi
iii beitig, uno iiber oas 4llstommen
berriht nod lln%geuiBbeit.
etne erobe Grippe 8iaiiten mar.
idiert auf 0iinaQa 5it. Die 3abl
0erielben nergr0Bett iih itiinoIth.
geritarflmgeu iin0 nod Der beOrob
ten @egerb bon General 6uniton
beorOert moroen. inn einem lleber.
idreiten Der @reu5e Salt 81 bieten,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
SUR B~ek6mpfnn9 ser
hinGerl6bmnn9!

8ni6ington, s. Suli. = 9ie
Qmerifaniide Hote arera @eieIl-
idnft bat beihloiien, olle berfig6o.
rem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der @eiea.
ifaft TT DENT gu preiien. Inn Dem
kindergarten Der idredliden Sim
oerldbnungsieudJe @inbalt 8u ge.
bieten. Sn Seem gort niurn1t Die
Seu6e n~berbano, uu0 man befiirG
tet, Dab cine gntfernung Der Sim
Der, Die pieaeidt bcreits oen aeinl
her aranfbeit III it'd bergen cine
meitere 8erbreitung Der entieeIi6en
aranfbeit nit it'd bringen Miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Sir Sir GaIcmcnt
miro nicbtS 9ctan!

@oibmeton, s. SUM. n Gos &c.
fir %atlsipartige aueelr.
genbeiteu meigerte iid beutr. ole i'm
Senot einGereihte Aciolution, no.
nod ii6 Die Ser. Stnoten Regierung
Hir Den 5lim Sooe perurteilten irldn.
oiiden 8atrioten Sir Goiement Der.
wenoen ioa, 5u erortern. 9omit
1T Die gan5e gngelcgenbeit obgetan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Rlcine ~Gckalnadridltcn

5reitng friib itnrb in go.
ibington 5rnu @2arietta Gonger
Stanton, 8itne oes Generals Z.
s. Stanton. Die Gnti6lofene mar
nod Dem Dor mebreren Syobren bier
erfolgten 5ooe hires @atten gu ID.
rem 9odtern nod @aibington Der.
3ogen.
- DDS 7iabrige G06terden bon
Selma Sbner lit felt Qonnerstag
aus Der elterItten 8obnlng,
26t4 8 Str, Sii6G ntabd, ipurlos
beridmun0en. Die 9oli5ei ip1r0e
benohrihtigt, fonltte jeoo4 bisber
nod feline Spur bon Der 8erihpult.
0enen entbeten.
3Diifen ben bei6en 5arbiqen
8ilion Davenport un6 CHARLES
fam Is Breitog nbeno al ei.
ner Shl1qeret. nobel Der 2estere
ieinen ReDolber ~berbor5og itno ouf
ben griteren mebrere 5diiiie abgub
rpobon einer I'M Sheflfel itben blieb.
8eioe uurben in poli3eilihes @e.
luabriam genolnmen.
8or etrpu einern Wonat Itobl
Elm 3ieb aus Der @obrulnq oes
4ionoleibers q. 5ilbermun, 14t6
20. STR, beridieoene 8egen.
oorltnter cine llbr. 6reitag
min fam elm Mfann in ben Qooen
SiIbermans, Inn oieiem cine llbr
un5ubieten. Ger 9fonoleiber er.
oieielbe oIs ieine ibm geitob.
lene uno lieB cen Mlann Worgan
BON Council gluffs, berbaf
ten. 8erieIbe bebaltptet, oaB CT Die
bon einem Neger getauft babe.
Der 60idbrige Jrant 8. @ebb,
peplfer Wittpof obeno in ieinem
3tmmer i'm 9auie 2530 Davenport
CTR. bonn 8as itbernlannt betuuBt.
los o~ufgefunoen un0 in 0as ct.
Soiepbs &oipital iberfiibrt mltroe,
oaielbit beutc frii1 9eitorben. Of.
ne 0os 8etpltBtiein rpieoer erIangt
~ boben. Dan gIallbt, Dab 8eb6
an ben @osbabn gefonmen
lls er iih gum QafnittagsihI0f.
fen ~nieoerleate, 6as ieet iein efpi.
ger Shlaf rDcroen io[te.
Ser geeger @eorge 2ogan Der.
5reitog bormittaa in ieiner
8o9nung, ode Is. Ii. 8otrid ape
ieine 5rau ourd bier GdiiIie, no.
er ith ielbit Der 9olisei iteQte.
Die Sfmerberlebte nuroe in oos
81. Soiepbs 8oipitol iiberfilbrt, no
nan ibren 3uitanO fir hEoenflid
1GIt.
g. e. goune alias 6. 90.
nelher gerooe cine Strafe
n Dem 8unoes3uht6ous in atlanto,
8o., berbiiBt bat fpur0e bierherae.
,raht UNI fif rpegen 6dlidung bon
goitanmeiiungen Dor @eridt 81 ber-
mtlporten. 8orter batte oos Ser.
Dor mebreren Sabren bier
)egangen.
Der iiioiide Grauen- 9ilfsber.
in bat Dos Saus 1904 Charles
5tr. f1uflih ermorben uno miro Is
II einefn Iltenbeim umbauen Iai.
en-. Sos Sous mar @igentutn Der
bon Or. e. &. SpoIoing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Blc6aSe Semtit6cr
huite pcribdrft!

2onoon, s. SuIi.-9er aronen.
rat bat beltte Die @rflarlng erldi.
ien, oaB nIe 2onooner Abma6m.
gen in 9e5ug auf ben SonoeL men.
trale MGf)te NIT 9eutidlaub nuf.
geboben iino uno ooB cine oeridGri
te 8lodaoe gegen 0eutidlanO cinge.
fiibrt peroen miro. (ytun mogen Sic
munteren oeutihen Sau66oote ME.
Der arbett in 9iae uno 6ilIe be.
tommenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

561d gebaIten; aud in Der guto
nina toH1men Die gtuIien uift Dor.
m6rts; iomit ideint es nit Der Gui.
iensGHenfibe ebenfaas norbei gu
ieiu. 9ieielbe bate Ben 1o0 einer
u~ugebeuren 4u5abI Ruiien i'm @e-
foIse uno er5tpang Die ginidrGntlme
Der oiterrei6.uneoriiden 0ffeniibe
in Stclien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
1lms Sem Staate.

Settings. Sad 6isberigcr
Sddtung lDiro Oie g8ei5enernte I'M
Gountp bon 20 bis % @uibeIS per
llder betragen. auf mnn6en Sci.
Germ bat Der ader iogor cinen Gr.
trog bon 40 9uibels, mdbreno Die.
ier a1f ouberen pieoer MIR Is 9u.
ibels betrogt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
4. Jmlifeier in
BlccmfielS!

Bloomfield. Re6., s. SUM.
8enn aud etfpos berfpdtet, 10 murB
id Der Eribiine bod cinen geridt
ien0en uber bic A. Sllifeier, Die sic
Burger bon BLOOMFIELD ~nbgebaIten
ho6en. Die 8eteiltqltng an Der lido.
men 6eier mar cine ungemein Itnrte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

Sic engIiife Regierung erfl1rt.
fie Tonne iid an fetne boIferredtlife
9eitimmung baiten, Die geaen bri.
tide Srtereiien OeritoBe. Sn, Ser
8ilion, mas MAIDEN mir oenn oo?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

Ginen groben @inorlif mofte biz
,5citre0e oes 5berridters 4n0ren
MorriIieD, Der oos Ibemo bebanoel.
te: Ser @~eburtstog Der Station. =
Gie Reoe muroe otter ourh Beifal
unterbrofen uno nod SdluB Der
5eier nabm Der &err Gifter Die
@rotltIationet Dieler 8iirger entge.
gen.
7entide Gb. -Gutb. Ct, gauls STRIDE.
gde %. uno gbons Ctr. 6. e.
Gtto, gaitor; 5. SiIgeitoort @ilfs.
pre0iger. 6ottesoienite Inn 10 ubr
morgeus; obenos Inn s in engliider
5prafe Soantoesidule Inn 8 bis
10 O0rmittnes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
9cntidc iieaen an Scr sommc.

Berlin, s. Sui. = Gas ariegs,
amt meIoete bellte nadmittog, DAB
ale brittideu unO fran5oiiidcn 9ln.
grille aitf oeutide Steluugen on
Der Somme fiegreih abgeidlager
Doroen ftno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

Ger 8ediel i'm 9berfmnmonoo
an Der @ren5e mag ~notfpenoig ge.
lDeien iein einen gltten gtnoruf
bat CT nift genta6tl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
aanlas Gin @arft6eridt

GinDOIeb-3uhabr 1000, W(drft feli
bis nieoriger.
5toders felt.
Sellers, 5dGrlinge, itorf.
Sdweine-3untbr 400; Martt 81
nieoriger.
9urdidnittspreis 9.75-t0.00.
&ofiter Breis 1000.
Shafe- 3ufubr 1000; Wlarft 10
25c bober.
Chicago Marft6eridt.
ainOOieb -3ufubr 1000; @ortt
felt.
5dpeins-3ufuDr $1,000; Morft
oHncte bis Sc uiebriger.
3urdihntttspreis 9.75-10.05.
5oditer grcis t0.17h
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000; gtorft 10
bis 15c bober.
@eihorene Hammer 1885.
6rii5lings. BANNER 100.
ct. SpiepG Narft6eridlt,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 300; 0larft no.
mineq.
SdueiHe-3ufubr 1000; Wtortt fet
bis Sc n%ieoriger.
3urdidnittspreis 9.60-9.95.
Sofiter Breis 1000.
Sdnfe-3uhlbr 200; 91arft felt Bis
10e b0ber.
@ei9orene gdmmer 1915.
aanias Sin Marttberidt.
RinODieb -3ufubr 100; Nartt no.
minea.
Stofers felt.
Sellers, aobrlinge. itdrf.
SdDeiHe-3ufubr 500; Marft felt
bis Sc niebrigcr.
Qur6idnittgpreis 9.70-9.90.
S0hlter Breis $50.
S@afe-8ufubr feline.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08

BEIRUT Gud bel eiufdufen aui
Die oEribane~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
G6ieaau Marftberidlt.

GinObicb- 3ufubr 400; g3qrft felt
2 dWeine- 3ufubr 10000; Marfr
meiitens 5-i0e bober.
9urhihnittSpreis 9.80-t0.00.
So6iter 4Sreis 1925.
SdDafe-3ufubr 5000; Worft fclt
@eiAorene 2Gmmer 1886.
5riiblings BANNER hoo.
Ct. SOiepb Warftberift.
&inObieb -3ufubr 600; Morft no.
minell.
Sdliueine-3ufubr 5000; Warft feit
bis Sc nie0riger.
9urbihnittspreis 9.70-9.95
6oflter 8reis 1905.
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000; Warft felt
8ei6orene Hammer 1915.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Cma6a 8etreiOemarft.

omaha, s. Sui 1916.
&nrter 8ei8en-
SIR. 2. 100-t03
Ger. 3. 97-100
Nr. 4. 1914.
@eiBer 5riibiobrspei5eu-
Nr. 2. 92-93
Scr. 3. 81