davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04
| killed in turn.

|
When the mutiny was over, hun
dreds of our soldiers were hanged by
the neck in the public forks of Singa.
| pore and was most brutally massa.
cred. These soldiers were acting un.
der the guidance of our Nationalist.
Many OF such leaders were also shot
to death by the British officials. l am
proud to think and to say that one OF
the most prominent of these revolu.
! tionary leaders, by the grace of Allah,
was Mahommedan by the name of
kasim lsmail NanZoor, a wealthy mer-
chant with farms in different cities in
the Orient. He was charged with at
! tempting ito wage war against the
King" This cold-blooded murder of a
Mahommedan has Infatuated my CO.
religionists beyond measure.
The English conquered the country
from us, and Bahadur Shah was the
last ruler of India at Delhi. We
Mahommedans will not forget this out
rage. We must avenge this murder.
We must not be satisfied nor rest
until King George or his successor is
buried in quicklime in Dublin or in
Delhi The black cross on his tomb
shall be made from the clay from the
burial place Of Roger Easement.
The riots in Colombo, the riots in
the Punjab, the destruction of the
guns in the fort Of Delhi, the mutiny
of the sepoys at Chitrate, the disturb
ances at Nowsera, the frequent politi-
cal decoities, the not infrequent shoot
ing of the oppressive British officials,
and above all, the open trench fight
ing in Orissa between six Hindu revo-
lutionists, Jotindranath being the gen.
eral, and 800 British soldiers for six
hours, and numerous other signs, give
enough proof that India is not Sleep
ing any more.
She is determined to be free ma
ton. She is determined to Danish the
"tax-created poverty and the poverty
created famines" in India. She is de-
termined to spread education broad
cast. She is determined to revive the
artistic and lucrative industries of
India that have been strangled by the
English vampires, by their ruthless
methods of shameless exploitation.
We have faith in ourselves, and
faith in Providence, and we have faith
in the business Of our common cause,
and we are bound to win. The path
may be thorny and the journey peri
lous. but let us remember, friends,
that nothing worth having can be had
without the thorns and the crosses,
and let us also remember those lines
of the poet:
When winter comes,
Can Spring be far behind?
Allah no Akbar!
With assurance Of hearty coopera.
ton, am, dear friends,
Your humble servant.
MAHOMMED KHUDA BUN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04
It's. Center 1922 Res. Spruce 1892
N. w. Main 1909

N. A. Erman
Meat Dealer.
Curing and Sausage Manufacturing
Hotel Trade Solicited
Try This Market.
We handle as good meats as can be
found in the city. Our fish are shipped
direct from the coast and lakes. We
deal honestly with the people.
259 Cedar Avenue.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
A TARANTULA STORY

John Sepinzo of Cape Girardeau,
Italian fruit merchant, recently cap
tured his fourth tarantula or banana
spider, within the last year. The
big poisonous spider walked cut of a
bunch of bananas and offered to take
hold of Sepnzo's finger when he was
preparing to cut off some fruit in fill
ing an order.
Sepinzo has caught so many of the
big spiders that he reached for his
banana knife without trepidation or
hesitation and proceeded to do away
with the tarantula. On perceiving
the hooked blade of the banana knife
the spider darted back to the proteeS
ton of its home among the bananas.
Sepinzo however, rummaged about
with the blade of his knife till he fore
ed the "bug" to retreat to the cord
on which the bunch of bananas was
suspended. Then he knocked the
spider down and poked it into a glass
jar. 1t is about three inches from
tip to tip of its long, hairy legs.
Two weeks ago Sepinzo caught one
of the spiders which carried an egg
like pouch beneath its stomach. On
making the capture it was necessary
to kill the spider and the pouch be-
came separated from its body. Sc
pinzo smashed the egg-like object and
discovered that it was filled with a
mass of crawling, writhing young
tarantulas, about the size of ordinary
spiders. He exterminated the entire
outfit, and on counting them, he de-
clared, found that there were about
200.-Cape Girardeau Tribune.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
M. U. FURNISHES
ADVICE TO CITIES


The Municipal Reference Library Of
the University of Missouri, establish
ed by the Board of Curators one year
ago rs a branch Of the work of the
Extension Division, has rendered in
valuable service to AZ cities within
the State. Its purpose is to give in
formation on all problems that may
arise concerning municipal organiza-
ton and administration. This infor-
nation is obtained by the Reference
Library through Investigations of the
questions submitted, including re-
search work and advice from different
departments in whose spheres the
questions may happen to fall.
Upon questions of street lighting,
sewerage electric and water plants,
paving, powers Of city, the legal sta
tus of city, commission government,
the Municipal Reference Library has
given advice.
Questions have not come from small
cities entirely. Springfield, as well
as other larger cities, have applied
for advice.
In ALL within the last year, there
has been given information to AZ diff
ferent cities on $50 different ques-
tions. The Reference Library wishes
to be of the most benefit possible, and
will give information on municipal
problem to any city in the State de-
string it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
HALL OF DILLON
CHAPTER NO. 16 o. f. S.

God iii His infinite wisdom has call
ed from labor to reward, our aged
and faithful brother, William T. Black
well, ST., and it is with sorrowing
hearts that we write these lines in
token of respect to his memory.
Bro. Blackwell's ancestors were de-
voted Masons and Chapter supporters,
and he seemed to love the beautiful
work no less than they did, and will
be greatly missed by our chapter,
therefore, be it
Resolved, that we extend to his sor-
rowing family our sincere sympathy
in their sad hour of bereavement; that
our Charter be draped in mourning; a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our Chapter; a
copy be sent to the family of our de-
ceased brother, and copies be fur
nished the st. Francois and Jefferson
county papers for publication.
lola c.. MADDIN.g
STELLA, CUMMINS,l
H. E. BROWN,
Committee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
KEEP MILK SWEET

1t is no trick at all to keep milk
sweet in cold weather. 1t may stay
in the sun. for half a day in Decem-
Der without any great damage but
in June and July it must be handled
very carefully. Whether the milk OF
cream is intended for the table, the
creamery, or the milk market. it must
be sweet if it is to bring the best
price.
To keep milk sweet just two simple
things must be very carefully looked
after: ~ it must be cooled as COM
pletely and as quickly after milking
IS possible, and (2) absolute cleanness
If pals. cans and cows must be Sc
,ured. If this is done, thunder storms
will no longer sour the milk. The
YARN, damp weather which we have
ust before thunder storms really does
end to cause milk to sour if it has
lot.been properly cared for.
This souring takes place because
title invisible plants called bacteria
ret into it in dirt or by lurking in
he corners and seams of poorly clean
I'd pals, and cans. The remedy is
plain. Keep the bacteria out by using
seamless pals and cans and seeing
hat absolutely no dirt or dust gets
INTO the milk in the stable or any
where else.
Profits from milk viii be greatly
increased by a good supply and pro-
per use Of clean hot water and an ice
house or a good cold spring. Percy
Werner, Jr., Missouri College of Ag-
riculture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
A WONDERFUL HEN

L.. N.
W. R. Thomas has wonderful lay
er.,, Monday he gave the editor two
eggs, that proved the remarkable lay
ing capacity of the hen which seems
to drop dubs occasionally and hasten
the time of setting and breaking all
records along that line. The egg or
eggs in our possession is of the two
in-one order. What may be termed
the Outside" egg measures eight
inches in circumference. Mr.. Thomas
broke the end of it and ate the outer
egg for breakfast, leaving the egg
within in tact, both eggs being per-
fectly formed, good size, hard shells,
etc. He says this is the second two
in-one egg he has taken from the nest
of his Rhode Island Red hen that is
breaking all records for egg produc-
ing.-Portageville Missourian.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES


Miss Irene Barrett, one of our Bis
marck students, was visitor last.
week.
Prof. j. E. Gossett of Route No. 2
was a business visitor last Friday.
The following students passed their
bookkeeping examination last Friday:
lack jennings, Estella Doss ard En-
ma Herbst.
Clay Tullock of Bismarck was a well
come visitor at the college last Sat
urday.
Miss Minnie Roux and Shelly Logs
don each passed their second shorthand
test last Friday.
Mr.. Logsdon has accepted a posi-
ton with the St. Francois County Mo
tor Co. Of this city.
Albert Womack returned Wednes-
day to resume his school work. Mr..
Womack has been down to his farm
near Mine La Motto, where he has
been directing the work of harvesting
his wheat crop. se!,l1@
Miss Idabelle Hughes, one of'aour
successful graduates, was down, from
st. Louis Monday. She has nice
stenographie position with the Lig-
gett & Meyers Tobacco Co. in the city.
Miss Dorothy 0brist of st. Louis ac-
companied her.
We are in receipt of communion
ton from Clyde McClintock of st.
Louis, stating that our agency has
just placed him in nice permanent
position We are pleased to know of
Mr.. McClintock's success and predict
for him successful business career,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
BULLET IN HEAD So YEARS

James w, HoIderby, living near
Barry, is displaying bullet that was
removed from his head in this city
on June 5, after carrying it for 55
years. Mr.. Holderby was struck by
a bullet which lodged above his right
eye on October l, 1861, while serving
as member of First Indiana cavalry
in an engagement at Fredericktown,
Mo. The wound healed after being
in hospital for some time and never
gave him much bother until recently.
A week ago last Monday he came to
Quincy and underwent an operation
by DR.. r. j. Christie at which time
the bullet was removed.
The above was handed to us by W.
H. Jones, whose uncle in Illinois had
mailed him the clipping. Frederick
town Tribune.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
Business is Business

Eugene was very misehievous lit
tie boy and his mothers patience was
worn to the limit. She had spoken
very nicely TO him several times with
out effect. Finally she said:
"You are a perfect little heathenl"
"Do you mean it." demanded Eu-
gene.
.'Indeed, do" said the mother.
"Then, mother" said the boy. why
can't keep that ten cents a week you
gimme for the Sunday school collec-
ton? / guess I'm as hard up as any
of the rest of EN-
Self conceit is about the only thing
that can take the place of ignorance
and get by with it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
WANTS : FOR SALE = LOST
PAGE FIVE

Furniture for sale.-Mrs, Oscar
Medley, Route 3.
WANTED-Two good milk cows.
viii pay cash on delivery of same.
All Smith, Conrad's Ideal Farm, Ar
cadia, Mo.
STRAYED--A red cow, with white
face, and red around eyes, had bell
on; right ear cut off. SIS will be paid
for return of cow to Alex Tarsely,
Box "a, Esther, Mo.
FOR SALE-Good Jersey cow with
third calf; SIS for cow and calf. Cali
on or address, ELIZA BURGESS,
Pennington, Mo-, Route 3.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
Lutheran Church

Lutheran CHURCH
H. Hallerberg, Pastor
Third Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
German preaching service at10.90
a. m. Subject of sermon: "An Elk
hortation to Patience and Persever-
ance."
Quarterly congregational meeting at
2 p. m.
English preaching service at 7:30
p. m. Subject of sermon: "Jesus' Joy
Over the Conversion Of Sinners"
A cordial welcome to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Last Thursday afternoon as Mrs.
J. C. Watson stepped down from the
door of the smokehouse she lost her
balance and fell, badly straining the
ligaments of one of her ankles, and
cracking one of the bones just above
the ankle. She will be laid up several
weeks from the injury.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
NJ. f.. Church

WI. ~. Cnufcn.
1t is hoped every Sunday School
scholar will make special effort to
be present at $3.50 and bring someone
with you. Let's make it the largest
attendance yet.
Junior sermon at 1850, followed by
morning sermon. Subject: winning
Souls"
We urge all to attend and work with
all diligence in the interest of the re-
vival.
H. A. Mitchell, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their as
sistanee and sympathy in the sudden
death of our dear husband and father.
MR.. and MRS. S. D. EBRECHT.
MRS. II. M. WELTY.
LUELLA WELTY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
First BAPTIST Church

0. H. L. Cunningham. Pastor.
II a. M, sermon. Subject: what
Salvation is and Does"
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School. Come
and help us break the record.
Will worship at Tabernacle at night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
Preshyterian Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by Rev. Chas. Schuttler
at IL o'clock
Christian Endeavor at Z o'clock.
No evening service on account OF
Tabernacle meetings.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
Christian Church

]. M. Bailey, Minister
There will be the usual Lords Day
morning services.
Bible School at 9:55 a. m.
Preaching rat 11-o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
A welcome to all.
No evening service.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. PeskiEs Of st.
Louis are visiting relatives and friends
ia lfainington and vicinity.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07
Church Notices
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Services arc held each Sunday morl-
ing at eleven o'clock in the News
Building, A cordial invitation is ex-
tended 20 all to attend these services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-07

Col. B. B. Cahoon of Fredericktown,
former member Of the Board of Man
ayers of State Hospital No. a, came
up yesterday to appear before the
Board of Charities as a witness in
the charges against Superintendent
Scrutchfeld, which is being investi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-30

Annual meeting of Barbara Frierelie
tent No 81 Daughters of Veterans.
win be held tomorrow evening al 1880
o'clock an Memorial aaII in the court
house u is asked 5hat members be
present as the business IS important
The annual meeting Of the Woman
Mission society OF the First Baptist
church VIII be held tomorrow after
noon in the home Of Mrs John Bed
ford. 1901 Twenty-afth street. Flee
ton of officers VIII be held DR. Il
W Reed VIII be The leader and the
topic is Sources 81 Power. Mrs.
Charles Campbell viii give the miss
siUns review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-30

...-.szz4=5z=z=-==z-.====--z5.==5=5zz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Rumdnien' S an(6(u6
an Deut(C6(anO!
SOnhcr5iisc 3luiidlen bciben eGn-
bern; t6anOelsitaben in beiOen
6uuptitabcu.

Berlin, 81. 2(priI. (Sunfca6e.
ridlt. gie Dor nebreren 6ogen
unter3ei6nete mo pom rllmGriIfen
9olfe nit ser gr0Bten 9eirieOi-
gung aufgenonlmeue 8dn0elsber.
trag 5niiden Geutihlono no 'fu-
inonien, ilber Den nun ndbere @in-
5eIbeiten befomt geiporoeu iin0,
bringt Die 5eioen SGnoer in Die
engite 9er6lnoun9 init eillanoer.
Die oeuti9e Regierlmg errihtet
in Bufnrelt eile @an0elsltltbe unb
Oie runlGniiGe eine ioIbe III Ser
lin. 9ieie 6anoelsituben per0en
beit1noig 9ilten Der gSaren unO
grooiIfte auStouihen, Die III bei-
Den 2Gnoeru filr ben @rport ber-
fiigbar iino oOer oercn Support not.
penbig lit. SSyn 3nfluift meroen
5piihen 8ertidIan6 uno 8IuuGnien
teit1noig Sonoer5iiee loufen Die
81 Ghren Der titr3lifl oeritorbenen
aolliain @Iiiabetb (@ormen @plpn)
yGarmen-3i genannt neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Wi((On 6utte Nuf
BeifaG gGreC6net
Seine Note an 9entidllanO lGht
SDnsrehIcnte ans benz &eitcu
fiibl.

8aIbington, 81. glpril. GrG.
Iioent 8ilion lit enttGuidt, oeun
bic our Dem aongreB oerleienc go.
te an Geutidlono bat Den opu ibnt
aetuilnidteu Grlolg nicbt ge8eitigt;
oieielbe tpltroe pon oenl groBten
9eil Oer 4ongreBobgeoroneten fill
ailfgenornner. aolm batte Der
Rrdlfbert ben StsmtgSlaoI perlois
len, nIs ueri9ieoene Meiuungen iiber
oen Snbolt Der 9tote lout pur-
oen. Die @eietgeber rpeitlid Der
2lllegbenies erfI1rten unoerbobleu,
ooB Die 9feoe oes gr1lioenten ltntcr
ben obipoltenoen 8erb0ltniiien un-
angebrodt mar auio lei6t gum &rie-
ge nit 8eutihIano fubrelt f0nne.
5enotoren uno 2[bgeoronete ien-
ieits Der 9[aeabenies ipraden iif
5uguniten Der 2luslaiiiulgen oes
Graiioenten aus. @inige bon If
nef GiiBerten iiG prioat oabitl,
6aB Der 8r1Itoent iebt enolid) ent.
if)loiien it, init Geuti6louo 5u bres
den m0 oen gtlliierten 5n beIfert
0en 8eltfrieg nod Dor @n0e oeS
Sonnlers 3um abi6luB gu brin.
gen. (g(berr nidt i'm Slime Der
9llliierten)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Sei Seronn fdQt
sd)lag auf sdllag!
Megimenter 3eidnettn fi6
BET Der Grtiirmung Der steia'
brnd.stellungen aus.
Gs ioaen bod anRen tnJrantret6 anseIaast ieta

tapferiten ruiiiiden 9fegimerttern
terOurgegaiqcn iino. (9as nluB
ia cine netts 5uiantnlengepiirfeLte
8anOe iein; Die Srar8oien rl0gen
TIRE S1noe ouf ben 8aiden bols
tend Sn 8erbir0une nit 0ieIen
Gruppenlatotngen miro BON 4oris
geneIoet, baB Die 9eltiden Dor
@eroun Inn ibre Si6erbeit fitrb.
ten nto 8ablrei9e 8er1tdrtunge1 BON
Der ruiiiiden, grie9iiden unO fer
bii6en Gront berbeige3ogen boz
ben. (So Gin 8l6bitnnD
gei ypern i6einen Die 3eitf9en
grfolge erSieIt uno Die @ngIGnoer
8nriifgetrieben 5u baben. (Gs
ifeiut nidlt nlr, benn es 1T fo,)
Gie britilben eeri6te erfIGren,
oab Die 9eitti9en tpobl bel 0perlt
an @run6 nno 8ooen geiponnen
baben oaB fie nber bel ibren gtn.
oriffen nuf anoeren Eeilen Der
SSront 8uriidgeidlaeen muroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
GIpeOltlOn gegen
0iln (te6t fiji!
General Eeribins in gerteiSisnnss.
iteIlnus; gilla iit luObl nnO
f1nnteT.

Son antonio, Ger, 21 gprtI. -
eeyn bieItgen Sauptquortier Des @e-
nerols 6ul1iton miro eemeloet. OaB
General 8eribing, I'M altf ollie
@pentualitdten geioBt 81 ieln, Dos
3nriidaieben Der omerifaaiiden Dor.
geihobenen Sruppen III WeTtfo an.
georonet babe; er befitrdtet nidt NIT
llnre6t oaB Die 1ufgere8te ulerifani-
l1e 8eb0Iferung iiber ein5elne gl6.
teillngen 2lfnerifaner berfallen ull0
iie nieoermnd]en fonilten. General
Beribing botte in @rfabrltng ges
bradt, oaB ein &ontplott ousgebedt
moroen mar, Die gInleritnner, iollten
iie nod LANCER i'm Barral Giitrift
berpeilen, 5u ilberfalen. 3esbalb
bot Ser sSilbrer Der amerifonii1en
Stroferpeoition es fir geraten ee.
baIten, ieine &rltppen mogli9it 6ll-
lammen au bolten. 9ie Expedition
gegen 8ila 1T felt mebreren Gogen
faftiidD gum Stlllltan0 gefonn1en.
gSar nidt &ila's 2ei6e.
@bibuabuo, 81. gLpril. Ser bie.
iige 8losfommattbart General 2uis
@utierre3 bot Die @rtl4rung obge.
geben, oaB Der 2et4nanl BON Dem
man onlobn1, oaB er nit oenleitieen
oeg nngebli9 berltorbenen 8oloen-
fiibrers 8iqa ioertiih lei nt9t Der.
ienige @iaa's lit. SSn 8aibington
lit man offi5ien ltrlterridtet, oaB 8il.
la ii6 irgenomo I'M Stoote Durango
geiuno uno nulilter berunttreibt.
garrnri3a foa am 15. glpril eirten
8efebl erlaiien babert laut pel9eus
es omerifaniiben Wtilit1rflieeern In.
teriagt 1T, iiber merifanii1e StGbte
uno 9rti9aften binpeg3ufIiegeu, fer.
ner lit Die genltslng oes Geieeropbs
un0 &elepbons amerifotiihen Grnp.
pen unteriagt 2lmeritanti6e 6lte-
ger, Die am D1itttpo6 iiber @bibuo.
bua blnipegflogen tpuroet1 pom Gar
ron3ilten beftig beidoiien.
9os merifoniihe 9oLf urtb ou9
oas 0lilitar trogen ben 9lmeritanern
eeeeniIber eine 10 feinoIibe 5tim.
mltne Slr 9dor, OoB Die meritnni-
iden MiIitarbeb0rben iih geGnbert
baben lie tpIroen fir ni9ts lteben,
netm Die amerifonii6en Gritpper
nidt idleltnigit gtegito rG1nen.
8oniul 2ether meloete eeitern nod
8aibington Dab Der 9orrnl gorfnG
itidt bereir3elt Ooitebe, er piiie, oaB
amerifoniihe &rilppen nlih an dnOe.
rem &loben aus oem 9iuterbalt an.
gegriffen moroen iilo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Senator Sherman i'll
gegen Den Rrieg
Grflart, Oak mir Dor alien 9ingea
upr nniercr eiscnen Sir febr-
rem lOaen.

georio .Sa., 2t. 9tpril. 9ei
einem bon berporragenoen 6eprt6li.
foneru 5u Gbren oes 8unoesienator5
Sberlnon gege6enen 5eite1eu belt
Der ghreugait cine ldngcre gfeoe,
III oeren GerIaitf Ct lulter nnoe-
rem iogte: oRraiioent g8ilion mag
Die oiplomqtiihen 9ejieblngen 81
oem 8euti1en 9ieib a6bre6en,
aber rah Dem mos 6is.
Het i'm stongreB urtterbreitrt
poroen iit. mcrbe ia nidlt onfilr
lttfnuen DOB 0ieieS 9ano in eiucn
arieg nit einer frcnlocn 9io6t
peripideIt miro. Sd trcte Dor al.
len 1ittgen odfilr Gin ooB uiier
Siilterboi in @ierjfo gereilligt pirO~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
@ns giratentllalt aifaeben.

2onoon 81 gIpriI. Die bic.
iige agrit" iest auseinmOer. oaF
in DER 9tote GeutidIauo oufgefor4
oert miro, alfsugebeu, mas ais
i6UGr5eites 9iratelitlm be5eiduei
ner0en tunn. ooer IN cine 2oillna
Der 6iplomatiihen 9e5iebunaen NIT
g(merifo 5u pillieen. Die 9tott
fonntc pieIleiht at elmer 9iao Der
neutrolcn Sfaoten gegcn oen ne,
meiniomen Seino Der DfenifIihfeii
ilbrer, usetnt ole 5eititng
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
@ebietsanstanidl sipiid)en 6eferreid)
unO SulaarieR.

9on6on, 81. 9lpril. 3piiheit
9ulgarien un0 Selterreid- -llnsarn
lit nilnnlebr eiuer boIbanltli6erl
O3eloung aus Sofia auioIge cine
lle6ereinfinit betrefieno Oas beieste
ierbiide tmo aIbauiide @ebiet ge-
iroffen moroea. g8ie es beiBt, bobet
oie SeIterrei6er 93risreno uto
HriIdltina in Serbien 9er6urnt uno
oie 8eripoltlng oieier ge3irfe ben
gulgaren 1bgetreten. OF Baiidn,
9[lbouien. lit BON ben 9lllgaren an
eie Seiterreider nbgetreten mor6en.
3icier @ebietsoustmiid ionb nit
GROCER 5eierli9feit itott mo bel
einem gonfett tpirbe Die gege1iiei-
tiee Ereuc, melhe Die beibeu 9totio-
men perbinoet, berboreeboben.