davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
TRY'THIS FOR A
COLD-IT'S FINE!
"Pape's Cold Compond" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in Few
Hours.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs. by taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharges or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Be. sure YOU get the
genuine.--AdY
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
SANTA GIVES PEACE
TO CAPITAL POOR
Municipal Lodging House Furnishes
Beds for Homeless Derelicts.

When you crept between the warm
covers OF your bed last night with a
feeling of contentment and satisfaction
because OF a delightful celebration OF
Christmas did II occur to you that
somewhere out in the chilly night were
men who had no beds and to whom
Christmas was no different from any 9TH
er day OF the year?
There were many such human derclicts
in Washington last night drifting about
on the edge and in the shadow Of the
Yuletide merriment. These men once
had a home just as you now have: but
they wandered about the streets hunt
ing shelter last night.
Twenty-Five wanderers found a tenn
porary home in the Municipal Lodging
House last night. Superintendent A. II.
Tyson gave them comfortable cot,
which was as welcome as many Christ
mas gift would have been.
Thousands of dollars were contributed
to charity by fortunate Washingtonians
that the poor might share in the Christ
mas cheer. but II is doubtful whether
one of these contributors knows the JOY
which they have really brought to the
unfortunates.
The appreciation Of acts of charity was
shown in the lodging house The men
accepted the kindness OF the city with a
gracious spirit They lay down on their
cots visibly showing their gratitude for
such comfort which must have simulated
memories of the love and security OF
their own hearth in childhood days.
Early last night a bright looking boy
Of l6 years Of age applied for lodging
He said that his home was in Canada
and that he came from England on a
freighter to Baltimore. He was stranded
Here without means or friends Super-
intendent Tyson got into communication
with the British Embassy and through
the officials money was furnished to pay
the lad,s transnnrtatinn hnnn
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
BOY TOLD BY COURT
TO WHIP OWN FATHER

Kansas City. Mo. Dec 2S-Hereaftcr,
If Fitzhugh Wanbaugh. 45 years old, a
carpenter. No. I'll Kenney avenue. Kan
sas City, Kan, beats his wife, RussCl
Wanbaugh. Il. will 30 TO the rescue of his
mother with an iron stove poker.
He was ordered to do so by Judge
Brady, OF the Kansas City. Kan, Police
Court. who also appointed Russell the
guardian Of his father. The father prom
ised to he depositor in Judge Brady $
Anti-TCmptation Bank for Drunkards.
And SON" reminded the court. get a
good stout stove poker and if your father
ever again beats your mother. take the
poker and beat him until mes unconscious.
Ill back you in it with every protection
this court can give you"
"I'll do it," said the boy, as he left, the
court with his parents.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
HAS SLEPT FOR 27 MONTHS.
Called to Arms for Battle of Marine,
Frenchman Finds Repose.

Bordeaux. Dec 25.-The curious case of
singer, 81 years old, who has been in
state of lethargy for twenty-seven
months, has been described to the Medi-
cal and Surgical Society by Prof. Berger.
The patient was among the troops
modified for the battle of the Marne.
He disappeared. but was found shortly
sfterward in Brittany, since which time
he has been sleeping. eyelids closed,
respiration regular. but pulse rapid. He
Is sensitive to excitement, and it is pos
sibls to admlnH ter liquid food.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
Miss Hazen Gets Prize.

New York. Dec. 25.-The National Arts
Clubs life membership prize. awarded
yearly at the exhibition of the National
Society of Craftsmen. went this year to
Miss Grace Hazen. a master craftsman
Of the Boston Society of Arts and Crafts
and winner of a gold medal at the Pan
ama-PaCifc Exposition. Her speciality is
jcwelry.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
Funeral of Mrs. Fairbanks.

New York. Dec 3.-Funeral services
for Mrs. Ella Adelaide Fairbanks mother
OF Douglas Fairbanks. actor. will take
place tomorrow at o'clocl in the Sey-
mour Hotel, where she died, Mrs Fair
banks sons, Douglas. John and Robert,
have arrived from different parts of the
West s, -s.-.s.f -,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
.Shipwrecked Crew On Rark

New York. Dec. 25-That shipwrecked
crew from some unidentified vessel ia ON
hoard the American bark Brown Broth
ers. bound from Brunswick. Ga, for
Troon, Scotland, was the report brought
TO this port by the Norwegian steamship
Thorvald Halvordsen. which arrived from
France
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

John S. Bbber, age 75. of New Bed
ford. Mass, until the last election never
voted in Presidential election. 1t has
always happened before that he was at
sea when the elections were held.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
POE STATUE COMPLETED,

Baltimore, Dec. 25.-The second $40. 900
statue of Edgar Allan Poe the poet. has
been completed by NJ Ezekiel. sculptor
at Rome, and is ready for shipment here
The first statue was destroyed by fire
while in transit
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
DIED,
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

IIOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
EDELBROCE-On Monday. December q
1916, at 1880 2. m, at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital Mrs J. r. EDEIs-
BROCK. Body in state At Hindle's
undertaking parlors, Fifth and II
streets northwest.
Funeral from home OF her son, Frank
Edelbrock, T754 Lowe avenue. Chicago
Ill.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Punch bowls Of nodded ice, with deli
cate flowers incased therein. are being
turned out for social functions by some
ice manufacturers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
10000 Troops on Border.

San Antonio, Texas, July l0.-The
United States now has more than 70,-
600 troops on the Mexican border. This
army is being constantly increased by
the arrival of additional militiamen.
The recent bandit raids in the Big
Bend country and the report that a
large band of Villistas is headed that
way, has caused General Funston TO
plan the disposition of most of the ma
tional guardsmen in that region. The
Big Bend country presents great diff
ficulties to the maintenance of an army,
as each town must be reached by motor
trucks from the railroad. necessitating
the use of hundreds of trucks.
Captain Abbott reported to Funston
from Boquillas, Texas, that Austin and
Roy Swasey. and n o. Mcknight, the
International Mining company employees
who escaped into the brush when their
truck train was attacked by bandits
near Boquillas, Mexico. had telephoned
from the Mexican side that they were
safe and would make their way back
TO the mines as soon as possible.
Funston remained at one of the rail
road stations until late last night to
greet some of the officers of the First
Kansas, who were en- route to Laredo
They were men who had served under
him in the Twentieth Kansas during
the Philippine campaigns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

He was Scotch all right, was Sandy
MacGregor. and had mislaid his wallet
containing $500 at the railway station
He telegraphed his loss to the rail
way station agent and the wallet was
kept until his return month later.
The finder, a young clerk, handed
MacGregor the missing wallet and stood
in an attitude of eager expectation
The Scot unheedingly counted his mon
ey and then looked long and suspicious
ly at the young clerk.
''Isn't it righti' stammered the lat
ter in bewilderment.
Fright. Right! It's right enough,
said MaeGregor, "but whur's the
months interest ?'-Ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Big Battle Expected

FL Paso, Texas, July l0.-A battle
between 5000 Villistas under Calixto
Contrereas and an equal number OF
Carranzista soldiers is imminent at Las
Nievas, Durango, General Gonzales an
ounced this afternoon in Juarez. Con
trereas withdrew from Baca TO Las
Nievas, pursued by the Carranza col
umn under Generals Domingo Arrieta
and Mateus Romos, Gonzales stated.
The Villistas are entrenched and a
Sanguinary battle is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

puldlt ItS Htau III HaII all HOuT tue pdTtIIt
said, "Now, Clarence, you must go to bed--
l told you once beforew But little Clarence
paid no heed; his hobbyhorse he ran with
speed, around the parlor floor Ten min
utes later Father cried, "Now son, will not
be denied---its time you were asleep But
Clarence hearkened not to that; he pushed
some pins into the cat, and made the critter
weep. And then thought of other days, of
other parents and their ways, and of my
fathers stick: he never gave an order
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

The allies are making tremendous drive along the
western front and have made important gains In
spite of this the Germans not alarmed and consider
their lines impregnable. In the light of the way the
mans had abundant reason for their belief 1t does not
seem possible that the allies could make any attacks
strenuous than those made by the Germans at Verdun
and would that the defenses the Germans have
provided are as strong those at which they have for
four months so ercely so persstenty and useessy
hurled their armies They claim that if line of de-
fenses is taken another equally sttrong will be to take,
and that one after another these defenses can be made
and faster than the allies hope to capture them
is much like the situation at Verdun and the hOpeessness
of attacking that stronghold has been pretty well dem
onstrated The allies are much farther from Berlin
than they are from Tipperary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
May Prevent withdrawal.

"The object of the American punitive
expedition was the determination of Vii
la and his bandits, - said high officer
whose name the censorship forbids men.
tioning. "Now Villa is again beginning
operations, Carranza admitted his help.
lessness and inability to hold the band
its in check when he notified Washing
ton TO be on guard against raids in the
Big Bend country. But Carranza s or.
der preventing us to move south, east
or west against the bandits is still in
force.
"Now. either the United States or
Carranza must back down. If we are
not to be allow ed to carry out the or
iginal intention of the expedition. our
only consistent course is withdrawal.
While Villa was believed dead and his
bands scattered, talk of withdrawal was
natural. But now a new army of bandits
has begun operations at moment when
the relations between the two govern
ments are fraught with grave possibili-
ties. 1t looks like a typical Villa move
and believe Villa is still alive and is
directing it. In my opinion. il will lead
to turning point in the present situa-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

twice. and if baked paid the price, which made sore
and sick Perhaps my father too prone to lam my
person till each bone felt like aching tooth but since
that parent made scream we've reached the opposite
extreme the boss is giddy youth And how yearn to
have club when precocous little dub ignores his
dads commands how would like to comb his hair, and
groom his person with chair and pat him with my hands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

German enterprise and daring is reflected in the sue
cessfu voyage of the submarine boat the ocean
with full cargo of dyes On her return she will take
load of copper and rubber which the Germans badly need
land doubtless deliver it safely in home port. This
bockaderunning exploit has never before been equaed
in the annals of war but in measure this is explained
by the fact that the submarine type of vessel has only
recent years reached the practical stage as factor in
war; and also in commerce. the successful voyage OF the
Deutschland would Indicate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
NOTHING TO BE SCARED ABOUT

The Medford Sun remarks that "the only way to
plain the fury of the nonparsan press against Hughes
that they are scared DEATH" 1t at all evident
that the non-partsan press is furious against Mr..
Hughes and therefore, the does not exist AS
matter of fact most papers speak respectfully of Mr.
Hughes and there why they should do other
wise Mr.. Hughes is clean man, both in public and
private life and if he is elected will doubt give the
country clean administration. He will give the best
there in him and that is all anyone do. This
try is going to wag along all right no matter who is
elected 1t will not go to the everlasting bowwows no
matter what is the result of the election So far the
democratic press is concerned it has little to say about
Mr. Hughes one way or the other Naturally it is not
going of its way to sound his praises but there is
nothing it say truthfully about Mr.. Hughes that
would should reflect in anyway upon his standing in
public or private life If Mr. Hughes is elected he will be
the president of the democrats we'll the republicans
and such will be given the respect due his position and
the support due from every citizen in every case where
the honor interests of the country in issue So far
as being scared is concerned they have nothing to be
scared about Unless unforeseen matter comes up,
the chances of President Wilson being defeated al
most NIL If the election tomorrow he would sweep
the country is the nonpartsans the democrats
that scared but the republicans and this accounts for
their continuous attacks on President Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
CUTS OFF EARS
(Ceutinued from Page One.)
May Upset Some Plans.
By Webb C.. Miller

United Press staff correspondent
Columbus, n. NJ, July 1O-A possibly
delicate situation for the American ex-
pedition in Mexico may result from the
renewed Villista activity in southern
chihuahua. according to army officers
here today.
This and the discovery of quality
of dynamite in the Mexican quarter Of
Columbus were generally discussed in
the base camp. After week s search.
started on a tip by Mexican member
of the state militia, secret service men
dug up the dynamite during the night.
Three Mexieans were arrested. The hid.
ing place of the dynamite was thrice
changed as the search became hot. in.
vestigation developed. The three pris-
oners are suspected of taking part in
the Villista raid of March 9.
That Villa personally is directing. if
not actually leading the present rebel
lion devastating southern Chihuahua is
undoubted in authoritative circles here.
"Saviour of Mexico.n Villa was called
by recruiting agents and agitators who
for weeks have been arousing the people
in Villa s name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
OBEDIENCE

heard the bonehead parent say "Now, Clarence, put
your toy away, and oddle off to bed" And Clarence
pampered little boy proceeded to dssect the toy to am
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

The sudden activities of the Viistas may give our
friend Carranza enough fighting make him real anx-
ious for peace with Uncle Samuel. Villa has generally
managed to keep his whiskerettes busy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Victor Murdock refuses to talk politics This shows
that he is bigger and branier man than he was sup
posed to be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

All things to him who waits. The Opet trial will
perhaps end this week.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13
slns Council 8laffs.
Widlael Brennan.

Wiidlnel Brennan, Batter acs
6errn Sobn grcHnan BON bier,
itarb am Mittmudl letter ISOLDE
in @ran0 SORTS, u. g., I'M 1einl
ieiHer Sodlter. Gran Do. 9undb mad,
ftrSem a~ranfenlager It'll alter uort
7S Sabren. Ger 9~eriton5ene tpohu,
Re felt elmer Aeihe bon ssahren al4f
ieilEem anDeien an Der aue. q, ma.
be 94ur0 "a Str, inio mar Iii et-
.Hein Neiih Bel leiuer godter. gei
per ftrengen @itterung iii ienem
Staat Sog iid Der ate SER cine
iGIimme grfaltuIg 5n. bic ieinen
LOB berbeifitArte lie 2qtdle mur.
ne bierber gebradJt nr0 am Men.
lag pom 0aule Ieines Sobnes,
@errn Sohn 8rennan, $50 Siib 4.
Cir aus sur 81. 5ranris airhe
aebrdft. no Elm 9ieauiem gcJal.
ten iplr0e un0 naraif air. ge.
ifntflna nod Qemis 1onnl5ip &C.
hradt.
Ans Carroll.
Tie Carroll Tunes eridlciuf icst
aIs 9naes5eituna. itno ulir0e oa.
nit einqm lGngitgeiuhlteu ac6iirf.
.nig abgeboIicn. oeHn bic Dadiefi0e.
Staot garrea fiigIte iGon Ioltaere
3eit Die NotDenoigfcit elmer tdaiid
eriheiHenoeu 3eifllag, bic. lpellu
aut aeleitet pieI aim Aufbau Der
1tant belfraaen miro.
Anr 20. uno u. Hpril iin0et Der
S~ebrertaa you Carroll Gomnip I'M
pd1lhuIgebalroe itatt.
Ste Coma Rebellion go. erhieIt
pom Staotrat eie erlmtbnis. lire
Grabte onfh cine llnterarun0-gei.
tang sur Siofeife Der Sfa6t ATT
.fuhren Nisber paroea BIC Trdhfe
OUT 1inlien iiter oas 4abuadeIlc
an 0er 9aupfitrnBe selabrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13
@il6erue 6od)seitsfeier.

Sn G1oleo, Nebr.. begingen an
Gonlltog 6err ul0 5rait Mu0olpf
Bloom nas Sef Der SiIberaen Sod
seit, rnelde Ith al elmer duBerIt groB.
artEgen 5etlidfeit geitnlfete, an mel
her iib oer gr0Bfe Geil Der 9ebol.
feruflg beteiligte. Serr Bloom IL Ill
Ieif lis SaEren 8oItmeilter iii gbalte
uno erfreut iia a1gemeiner adtllag
nEo 8eiiebthet. @r ioUobl tuie Ief
Ito Satin mohfeu felt ibrer ain0
beit III Ggbrasfa, ufo baben eine
gruBe 9erDafotidaft III Oieier @e
sefio. Die iid pol5dblih Sur 5eiet
gini0il0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13
4Maait Miaer qeitOrben.

sSab ngl0 ~unerlDartet mlir0e helite
nadnlittog Plug. Miaer, 3ulebt rel.
lender gertreter Der r9ruaba ri.
6itne9 nus Dem 2ebeft geriiien.
Ter @eritorbene hatte hellte Dor
BIER @od)en Das utgsllf, non iei.
mem Motorrao 8u itilr3ea ullO iid)
dnen 8eintrld 5u8u3ieben. Sic
3eilung 0esielben nahln etllen 10
sliten gerlaAf, oaB II beabiidtlate.
bette nndnittag oas ct. sSoiepb
9oipitnl, in ncldem er 8eiIl1lg
gefua0etb 5u berlaiien. 6rob inn
iDohlgentnt ieste er iih beute Si
eide ais err pIosIidD pom aranipfen
eriaBt fpliroe un6 tot Iii gooen
ftiir5te. lie 9eidle muroe nad) Gen
0ofnIarHs 2eidellbcItattuiigs . ge-
dar uberfnhrt. no cine autopiic
uorgenommen mirD, Inn Die llriodc
9es Eo0es 3A erforif)en
auaiIt MiQer erreidtte eft after
lon AZ Sobreu uno mar aus BEN
loIoeueu 01uiiis gebitrtig, no CT
me quite ShiilmlsbilOiut1 acltof.
II tDaltoerte ipdter nab amerifd
as, no ct Sabre lang as Ser
refer oentider Spiben.5a5rifen 0as
.an6 bereiite Sn lesterea 2yahreit
an0te ct iih Dem 2on0geidaff III,
n0 mar mt Der Saternational
1aii0 SO. perbuf0en. 5eit Gfta.
Jet borigen SaIres mar er ais
.aeiienoer flr Bic a3ribitnc fftiq.
IND bat iid inter BEN 2~eierfreis
iefe 5renn0e e~riporben, ueld)e lem
inideioen dnf ons tiefite beoauern
rreroen.
Ser @eritnrfene hiliterIaBt hi.
anlerifa feilie 9ertpauOtea. EN-.
9rt0er BON inn Iieot ais geutuant
Tor Nbeims I'M 6etoe. Die git
6er 4eeroiqung lit nod niht feltaa.
iett nto miro ipater befallit gege.
ben Deroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13
GIans Npidl afitpr6fn.

God lnfarm idIDereH gei6en III
Claus Sold 1927 iiio. %. ape.
robabeit I'M st. Soieph @oipitnI
in Alter bon mir III Sahreu oe
ferben. gr mar Sabre lang III
grnaba aHidilig if1o MftgIieO oes
1maba R~latioeliffd3er 4ercips Orr
@~ertor6erte biisterldbt eiie ans iei.
ner Satin aro 0rei aiiioern Be.
lteheaAen 5ofiilie. 4ie 9eerofguna
iIn0ef 6reitag nddniItta9 Inn 2
llilr inter oea anfpBien 0es Gina.
IA 1lottoeutIhen @ereins uou 6nLie
~ 4legen aus a4f Dem 9oiircL sill
srieohof ltnff. Zen fr1IlernAcH sin.
terulieheHer Hrfer @eiIel0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13
Mpro unS seEbitmprb.

8[air Qebr., f3. Widrs. gfnt
inrdtbore s5umiIiaitrag0Die bat IN
iercn 2rf I'll groBte aufreglttlg Der
iekt. Sm 91uie ieines Gnmieger
luhne3 Charles Burger eridoB ge
tern nohmittng Charles Galig6urt
irille tranfe 5ran ulo jogte Ifd
bann jeIbit cine aligeI III ben aopi
Salisbury mar felt Safren baIb &c
labrltt ulo gait dis idpadiinnig
Set ntebreren @oden botte er bol
Ieiner drnu s~etrennt gelebt MT
mabrfad ge0robt, Tie Su erldieBen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13
gaIitide aMseiasn.

rial Giitrift oaeeganeelt Serr Cor.
ter, Der ocsbalb Oil gSnbltnae oig
cinltitrnigr llnteritiitting aner 0elt.
ihen repllblitaniihen @Gbler ieineS
|Giltriftes erbalten ioIItc.
Wegen ieiner nngepobnIiflen
rnlmlirben gIrtsocbiniig Dicies 1i.
ltriftes 1T eS uuul6glih fir Serrr
Rcrter, bic Mebrbeit Der 8abler Dor
Der Nabl 5u beiudlen ilu0 ieine aon.
olootlir p~erioulih dn3iempfcbIen,
aus 0ieiem @rtinoe eriudlen ieine
5rettDe bic Burger ouf Oiele @eiic,
ibm AM is. April TIRE Stimlmen
dufoufnien 8l loiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13

Gle OettidRn Mepu6Iftarter Oes %.
setlotOriaL Qiitrittes itHo alif bic
an1iDattir bon Serrn SuItin G.
Eorter bon Grutpforo o~ufmertiunr
oernadyt. &err 9orter 1T Elm auee-
iebet1er gtedts1ntDnt. Elm Maltib Der
niff 1tiir tisGtig I'll Feinem 9eruFe
HI, ionbern iia nit4 Der ~aIlgeneincTt
Adtlfng ala Burger %erfrett.
Gin DobIbef1nnter 0eutiher Re-
pubIiforer ieines Giitrifts eriltft
ms tn eilem ldngeren Sdreiben,
1uf bic annoi0otur 0es Serrr Hor.
tee o~ufmerfiam ali MAIDEN u1o tim
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13
.HriegS(6ife
in EoGllion!

8ai6inatOn, ID. apriI. 9as
Marineamt bat einr 3epeidle er9al.
ten, latt neldlrr bic beiNen amerifa.
niiden ariegsiaiffe 9turtb Carolina
anb Mid)ieau BET einrm i'm Bplf
bon Megifu BnrgcRDmmenen Ma-
uOber sniammenitieFen 6ladLidler.
meiie lit Der angeridtcte SAaSen
uur gering. SH Scr 9epeidle mirb
ferner uiitsetrilt, ban bic Gage Der
7inse in @era grmS. 8rOgreiiO nnD
Gaapamns brfrienigenO lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13
Gin ,nstfera G6entann.

8rnll Neifie HnIIell. s5rau po1l
4. HlifelI, pltrbe geitern abeir0
tn ibrer 8ohnung. 1912 California
Ctr I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BIZ.
itanae aufgefun0en. 5ie gnb an,
OaB ihr Monn lie ge3ruuagen bn-
be, @ift 5u berihluden, aIs Fie
naf eiaeii sfreit nit ihfn, ge-
0roht bate iih all ner9iftcn. Ran
fofft. Dab Bile fSrau an 2e6ell
bleibqn miro. SIR 9lonu piir0e per
haitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13

ben beittiHen Republifanern bieIeS
groBeL melt mIsgeoebHten 0iitrifts
beionbers tt ernpfebFeu @ir fonrHi
en- oieier AuftOroeruug biermit eerfe
nod, 0a es fir bic 8iirqer BON oer
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ben Staatsielat ou fpdblen. Die IN
ieoer geStebitng nit oelp 9eoiirfnii.
len unieres 5tantes pertrout finn,
ino Die fir Reht uno @ercdtigfeit
~eintreten uitO ieoen Geriudl HnDer.
ninftige un0 iinaeredte @eiese al er.
loiien nit grfulg befdnpien fonnen.
Gin iolher Mtnnn lit mad ben ge-
ridJteit, bic inns ans Dem %. Serato.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-13
~Jran5O(en pra6len
mil BemeiIen!
GenitIben eernaf fua venRer1 DOn
etHem bentidpcn SandbOOt ange.
griffea ipurOeu ieiH.

9nris, ID. apriI.-Gg DirS pf-
fi3tea mitseteilt, ban bic fransGiidrs
Nesieraitg int Seiite pm Oreisebn
grnhiflfen eines BON einetn 6eut,
idRn SandbuOt beritnmmefOen Ser-
peops tit, bag segen ben 4aualOam
pier eSnHe3 absefesert unrOe,
(Sie Trunspien belieben luieOer elm
NAL sa fInnfsrn bic beltide Me-
gternHg bsiueiH, bah sSnfeg1 nidlt
forpeotcrt ipilrbe, aIlb Oainit baita.
@are gSufer4 iiberbaupt pou eiHem
hentiden Sorpehu getroffsn mur-
ben, Danu udre pon Dem Sdiff me
mig ahrig g~eblieben.l