davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20

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Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
d. % e 4 !.
KELLOGG LEADS .
IN: RACE: | !. / FOR U.
S.Sf|::||I||A!I'TI|O
:s
Burnquist Obtains Safe Mar
gin over Samuel Iverson,
His Only Competitor.

st. Paul, MINI, June 2O.-Frank B.
kellogg's victory in the republican
contest for. United States Senator is
the outstanding result of today's Min
nesota's primary. election. The st.
Paul attorney rulHped into the nomi-
nation with big lead over A. o.
Eberhart. Other leading features of
the primary we're, Governor ]. A. A.
Burnquists overwhelming victory for
the republican nsgubernatorial nomina-
ton: The three, cornered race for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor was close and uncertain.
Thomas Frankson's nomination for
Lieut-Governor over James A. Peter
son is now certain. Defeat of Con-
gressman Geo. r.. Smith, marks the
only Minnesota Congressman to lose
In the primaries. The nomination of
state treasurer also is certain.
The denomination Of Judge Ira b.
Mills. for railroad and warehouse
cotnmiastoner and the close race for
Associate. Justice OF the supreme
court. with Justice Albert Schaller
leading. and. the other nominee in
doubts are interesting features, ,sena-
tor Clapps A0or showing, even In
districts wherxhe expected to receive
an indor.enfenf, for vote on the Gore
resolution Cans as q surprise. Dan
Elosg's dem mocra3ic opponent for the
Senate. while Gbv. Burnquist's adyer-
sary isfatill uncertain. Harold Knut-
son. Of. q. Cloud dsis,sspparentiy the re-
publican nosnanaa t6Dfsaongresssin the
sixth .dis1tcts ta Sncceed ,GssA. Lind
.hersh ewing nlce lsald
over fornsss soI ssislnaa q. 3. Buck
II the consrssl ionissl districts where
there were conts4ts the following
seemed to be winners: So.
First District-Republica SYDNEY
Anderson; democratic. Henry Lam
berton.
second-Republican, Franklin Ellis
worth -'''
Third-Republican. chas. Davis;
democratic. p: F. Kelly. Jr.
Reese: democratic. Carl Van Dyke.
Nfth-Republican, probably Ernest
L. Undeen; democratic. Addition
Bowler. -->'''
Late Report.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. Ha-o,d
knutson, leading; Democratic, Will
liam F. Donohue. ll'
Seventh district-Republican An
drew J.. volstad. democratic, Irve
Townsend.
Eighth district-Republican. clar-
ence B. Miller. socialist. Jules J. An
derson.
Ninth district-Republican. Harvor
Steenerson. democratic Carl e. Swan.
son. socialist, T. A. Thompson. Rich
willie.
Tenth district-Republican, Lowell
-. Jepson. democratic, Neil M.
Cronin, progressive. Thomas D. Schall.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
UNITED STATES NO LONGER Will
ENDURE DfvASTAT|0NS, IT SAYS;
WILL FULLY PROTECT TERRITORY
Defacto Government Told That it Did Not and Does Not
Desire Punishment of Bandits United States
Will Not Recede One Step

Washington, June 2O-President Wilson has told
Sarranza that the American troops will be withdrawn
he note replying to Carranza request forward
day. 1t carries rebuke for the Carranza government for
the dlscourteous tone of its last note
, he long continued outrages against Americans and
their property both Mexican and American soil are re-
newed in the note, which is 5000 words long
The wardng is given that the troops will be kept in
Mexico until the defacto government performs the duty
Onlted States sought in pursuing the bandits
cudng the note declares that if Mexico continues ig
this obligation by carrying the threat to defend
its territory by appeafto against American troops
the gravest consequences will follow.
While this government would deeply regret such
result says the note cannot recede from settled de-
termination to maintain it's national rights to perform
full duty of preventing further nvason of territory of
the United States and removing the peril which Americans
along the international boundary have borne long with
patience and forbearance''
Il reluctant to be forced the conclusion which
might be drawn from the circumstances Lansing declares
in the note that the deacto government despite the
crimes and sinister designs of Villa and his followers did
not and does intend desire that these outlaws
should be captured destroyed dispersed by the Ameri
can troops the request of this government by the
Mexican troops.
The purposes of the United States government toward
Mexico questioned in the last Mexican note were an
nounced in the following language: 4
IF denial is needed that this government has had ul-
terror and improper motives its diplomatic representa-
tons has countenanced the activities Of American sym
pathzers and American press opposed of the deacto gov
ern1nent, glad most emphatcaly deny it, 1t is
however, matter of common knowledge that the MeSds
press has been active than the United States press
to in1ae the two peoples against each
and force hostility" M
the com the s 'e sn on as
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tons r. . ' he s s % I ss%s s ss%ss n s % tn
a @ s a no % To n TIN tan sase oS 81 Ss t 70
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1ne State, hs bad gas as m ]
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
AMERICANS TO
LEAVE MEXICO
CITY AT ONCE
Special Agent Rodgers Ar
ranges for Special Train
's,r:-.- f1
!. & He Will. Remain.

Washington. June 2o.-special
Agent Rodgers Of Mexico City, noti-
fed the state department, that he is
arranging a special train to take
Americans and other foreigners from
Mexico City to Vera Cruz. He will
remain at his post.
Rodgers message told of many
antf-American demonstrations. pa
rades and mass meetings in Mexico
City and increasingly bitter sentiment.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
INDICATED THAT NUMBER Will Bf
Modified AT San ANTONIO: NO
ANNOUNCEMENT As TO NUMBER
General Declares That He Will Have Enough For "Ade-
quate Observation-Disclosures of Americans Leave
Mexico For Douglas, Arizona.

San Antonio, Texas, June 20.-Genera Funston today
requested the department send him as as
sble large party of national guardsmen to be stationed
along the border from Brownsville to the Pacific coast
Funston did not make public the exact number re-
qured but said he asked for enough provide for ade-
quate protection for the border
He also withheld the of the stations to which
the si be sent although he admitted that
considerable force will be modified in San Antonio as
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
RECRUITING IS
STILL LIVELY
(Herald Special. servic.

(Herald Special Service.
Winnipeg, June 1S.-Western Cana
da has recruited away over the num-
Der assigned to the west Of the five
hundred thousand men Canada has
offered to the empire. Alberta prov
ince is 5000 over the number, and re-
cruiting Is still brisk, as 1t 10 in Mani
toba. In the last two weeks Winni-
peg district added 1900 mon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
UNITED LUTHERAN "
MEETING TO END

Fargo, June 20.-The United Luz
theran conference in session here the
past six days, will conclude it's work
tonight the decision to adjourn at 10
O'clock being made this morning.
During tho last two days.. the con-
vention has disposed Of its business
with remarkable speed. ,t.@...-r
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
FEW CASES OF
"DRUNKS" RECORDED
(Herald Special service.)

Winnipeg, June 1s.-since the COM
ing into effect Of tie Manitoba Pro-
hibition Act. the "drunks" and the
drunk and disorderly' cases on the
police court docket. have practically
Disappeared Not half dozen cases
have been. before the Judge in the
first Is days Of June. The average
before June I was 80 to 40 daily.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
AMERICAN NOTE, DELIVERED TODAY,
.F[ATLYRFFUSE$ T0RECA[[ TROOPS.
CONSEQUENCES Up TO MEXICANS
DULUTH VOTES OUT
ITS SALOONS BY A
MAJORITY OF sos

Duluth. Mimi, June 2O.-Duluth
banished its saloons in Yesterdays
local option election by sos votes,
according to complete returns to-
day. The vote was one of the heay-
lest In the Gty's history. Duluth
is one OF the largest cities in the
country to oust saloons by local
option.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
MEMORIAL FOR
BENDEKE TODAY
Former Grand Master of the
State Honored by Ma
sons at Fargo.
(Herald Special seryice.)

Fargo, N. D. June 20-Memorial
services for Halfden Bendeke, former
Grand Master Of the State Grand
Lodge, featured the opening sessions
today of the North Dakota Masons.
Grant Hager, of Grafton, a life long
friend of Mr.. Bendeke, made the ad-
dress. and Norman B. Black. of Grand
Forks. sang. About 800 Masons are
here for the state grand lodge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
MAINE NOMINATES
REPUBLICAN MEN

Portland, Maine, June 2O.-The
nomination by the republicans Of
Carl Mtlliken for Governor, and
Frederick Hale for United States
Senator Is assured by returns from
the primary election today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
LARGER FORCE NflDED T0PR0TECT
b0RDERFR0M BROWNSVILLE TO THE
PAC|FCC0ASI, THE REQUEST SAYS
KING ALPhONSO GETS
REQUEST TO MEDIATE
U.S.-mEXICAN AFFAIR

Madrid, Juno 40 via Paris).-
King Alphonso received q telegram
from committee representing the
Spanish colony OF Mexico City ap-
pealing to him to offer to mediate
between MEXICO and the United
States SO as to prevent war.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Fur Department

Black Russian Pony Coat, skunk raccoon COL
lar size 3d. S7e.so. Was $4,000.
Black Russian Pony Coat, with Copenhagen
blue satin lining, size 90; $re.7S. Was $40. 50.
Black Caracul Coat, 42-inch length and size 3S;
Dresden silk lining; $500 Was $4,000.
Natural Skunk Set, barrel muf and double fur
scarf; S7s.oo Was S32so.
Natural Kit Fox Set, fancy muf and animal
scarf; $4,000 Was $3.50
Fisher Raccoon Set, barrel muf and single
scarf; $77.so. Was $32.5o.
I Nearseal Muf, pillow shape; Sfa.So Was
$1,000.
Hudson Seal Barrel-shaped Muf with bands
OF natural skunk; $Is.75. Was $4,000.
Civet Cat Muf, bsrrel-shape, with black satin
ruflc at each end; sIa,so Was $1,000
Black Fox Muff, $1,000. Was Sr375.
, White Iceland Fox Scarfs, S4-aS each. Were
s575.
White Iceland Fox Searfs, $s.ss each. Were
$500
Natural Skunk Scarf $1,000. Was $500.
Moeskin Scarf, $3.50. Was $500
Cinnamon Opossum Scarf $1,000 Was S25.oo.
Cinnamon Opossum Scarf; $3.50. Was $500.
hooT-G
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Dress Department

BrOwn-snd-Green Striped Gros de Londres
Silk Dress, trimmed with lace and Ceorgette
crepe; size 3S; sIe.7S. Was 5000
, Burgundy Dresses OF velvet and satin; sizes
80 and 3S; sIa.7S each. Were $500.
Crepe de Chine Dress, trimmed with lace
and Georgcuo crepe; size 90; sIs.7S. Was $3.50.
Black Crepe Meteor Dress, handsome style
for afternoon wear trimmed with Georgette crepe
and lace; size 4o sIs.7S. Was s2o.sO
Green Satin Dress, Russian effect, size 90;
saSoo. Was S3oso
l Golden Brown Velvet Dress, size 50; sra7s.
Was $500
Black Velvet Dress trimmed with plaid taf-
feta; size 80; $50. Was SI4-75.
Black Velvet Dress, trimmed with ehsrmeuse
silk; size 81; $3.50. Was SI47s
Cotton Wolfe Dresses, white and blsck-snd-
white sizes "a and 80; $3.50 each, Were srao5.
Black Cotton Wolfe Dresses trimmed with
black footing and plated 81 and 50; s67S
each. Were SI6o5.
hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Friday Special in
Girls MILDLY Blouses

A lot Of Girls Plain White Gslstes MILDLY
Blouses. finished with black silk ties; long or short
sleeves. Sizes 10. u and a.
Csc each. Were ST so.
Also the following:
Misses Broadcloth and Gsbardine Suits. ripple
coats and circular skirts u, 10 and IS; sISoo
each. Were $500.
) Misses Goats, good wooden materials with
belt and fur collar; $500 each. Were $2soo and
s2o.so
Girls Bclred Corduroy Coat size IL; $500.
Was SI2oS
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Mems Furnishing
Department

Mems Soft Felt Hats gray and shades; 6A and 6s
Csc each Were $500 and $500
Mems Black Derbies sizes 6zs and w. discontinued styles
Csc each. Were $500 and $500
u Mems Fancy Coored Striped and Figured Four-inand Tes
open-end shape 35e saeh for $00 Were 50
II Mems Silk Nesise Shirts attractive striped and fast
coos sizes IS and l5Iz; S2.65 each. We're $500
II Mems Fine Woven Madras Neslse Shirts soft fold cuffs sizes
a. W. IS, l5I2 l6H and u; $l3s each. Were $3.50
noor-F st
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18

The Importance of this weekly close-out OF
odd styles and broken assortments in Blouses is te
reflected in our beautiful and fresh displays vi
we constantly maintain. Some Of the following
mussed and soiled as they must be from insPec
by patrons.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18

Good quality and best styles-specially
priced
Muslin Gowns, high neck and long sleeves;
tucked yoke finished in narrow rufhes.
Special price, 2Se each.
White Lawn Aprons, large round shape with
embroidery in several attractive floral patterns,
finished with scalIoping.
Special price, 25c each.
Outing Flannel Gowns. good heavy material
in pretty colored effects; high neck. with and
without collar; long sleeves.
Special price, soc each.
Third hoof-F
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Friday Clearance of
Women's Silk and
Wash Waists

The importance of this weekly close-out Of all
odd STYLES and broken assortments Blouses is to be
reflected in our beautiful and fresh displays which
we constantly maintain. Some Of the following are
mussed and soiled as they must be from inspecting
by patrons.
Crepe de Chine Blouses.
Tucked and Plain styles in flesh and white,
S3s5 each. Were $500 and s5.75.
Crepe de Chine Bouses in newest styles, flesh
and white, szs5 each Were 1896.
Crepe de Chine and Messaline Blouses, in
flesh white and navy, sl.ss each. Were 1895
and $500.
japanese Silk Blouses.
Japanese Silk Blouses. in variety Of striped
dessns-colors are lavender. black-and-white,
tan and navy; long sleeves and high neck
S19S each. Were $3.50.
Black Jap Silk BIouses. tucked and plain styles
with long or short sleeves, SITS each. Were
SIS.
Georsette Crepe B!ouses.
Embroidered and tucked styles, in flesh and
white S3.95 each. Were $500 and S5.75.
Georsette Crepe BIouses in flesh and white
Sz95 each. Were 1896.
Velvet and Silk Vests.
To be worn over bouses; green. blue, plaid and
brocaded effects in rich and harmonious color
combinations.
$3.50 each-were S395.
$3.50 each-were S32S.
Sl.00 eaeh-were S195.
Wash Blou,es.
Cotton Wolfe lace trimmed and tucked styles
with high or low neck, S3.9S each. Were $500
Cotton Wolfe, trimmed and plain styles ST. 95
each Were 1895.
Cotton Wolfe and Orsandy. alI-over embroidered
and lace-trimmed Sl.ss each. Were s225
and $3.50.
Color.d Trimmed Cotton Wolfe, also CoIored
striped. $3.sS each. Were s47.75. Sl.00 each.
Were $Io5.
Dimiy and Crossbared Marquisette Blouses
large and small collars, Csc each. We're ST. co.
St
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Friday Special in
Brassieres, 25c each

Muslin Brassieres nicely trimmed with lace or
embroidery and fastening in back; another style Of
Sizes "a to IS.
25c each Regularly Soc
And these remnants:
pairs Ivy Corsets OF strong coutil, wslohn
bOned low in bust and very long skirt; sizes 20 Il,
y, . and 90; $500 pair. Were $500.
pairs Psrame Corsets Of chamoisette low in
bust and short SKIRT very few bones sizes a. and
20; $500 pair. Were SIo.so
) Hip COnfncrs Of cOutil and elastic; sizes a.,
20 and 2s; sI.so each. Were $3.50
3 Ferris Waists Of bstiste wslohn boned; sizes
70 and TO- sI.oo each Were Sz.so
Eleventh STREET
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Cotton Dress Goods
Department
Lensth, from liz 70 & ward,

AYE Percsles, 80 inches wide, Ioc yard.
I2Hc Bates Ginghams, Ioc yard.
I2Hc Batste Lawns, Ioc yard.
I5c Ginghams, 81 inches wide, Ia1ac yard
ISe Irish Linettes, Ia15e yard.
ISc Gslstea Cloth Ia1le yard.
zsc Scotch Ginshsms, Isc yard.
25e Silk and Cotton ChiffoE7- ISe yard
2se Mereerized Poplin, ISe yard.
zSc kindergarten Cloth, Ise yard.
2Se Printed Voiles, acc yard.
zse japanese Crepe, Ise yard.
ssc Plain Voiles, 4oe yard.
CSC Silk and Cotton Crepe, soc yard
s~ooDd Nocr-G
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Toy Department

AFdy clearance of odd games and toys greatly reduced prices
Catch the Ring Came SOC each Were 81 .0O
Game of Pang, Soc EACH Were $l.00
Monoplane and Gun Game, SOC each We're $lO0
Wooden Gun and Trench. 81 90 each. We're $780,
lot of Cowboy Suits, $500 each Were $3.50 and 1896
A lot of Magic Lanterns. Soc EACH We're $l.oo.
nor-F
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Doys' Department

IA Boys Suits. Norfolk model in desirable patterns 8. g. II.
H. l3 l5 IT, " and Is; s295 each Were $500 and $500
Ovecoats for small boys ~ g. and They made
of blue chevots butonto-nek model; 81 25 $500
Boys Ovecoats sizes 49, H. l5 10 and II; $3.50 each
Were $500.
4Macknaw Coats only; s375 Were $3.50 and $3.50
IA Boys Novelty Suits Sailor and Russian blouse styles of
the best quality blue serge and other materials sizes W to years.
$245 each Were 5000 to $3.50
A small lot of Boys Hats Soc each. Were 81 90 to $780,
"a Boys Silk Neckties 2 for 25c. Were 25e each.
bird hor-E Eleventh
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
Friday Sale of
Valenciennes Laces

very attractive assortment of Vaencennes aces has been
secured for today The patterns pretty and the quality
unusually good Some matched patterns and others are odd
insertions and edgngs, ranging width from 81 to IN inches II
yards to the piece
Special price. 70c piece.
lain fnr-F
The Washington herald., 1916-02-18
The Remnant Day Sales Are Away
WE GANN9T SEp RAN RE4HAN5s Q p APPROVAL
Mems Clothing
Department

oA''S
feet fitting; sizes 36 and 38 S375 each Were $780,
Suits for young brown and green novelty stripe and
plaid; splendid garments with the very best workmanship;
sizes 36 and 81. $l8.75 each Were $1,000 and $780,
Suits for and worsted materials
plain blue and gray. blue pencil stripe. and black with
buried silk stripe Sizes A. a. and 46 stout $875 each
Were $1,000
Overcoat for young man. Surtou model Oxford gray with
full silk-lned body, sleeves and lapel; H. S. NJ make
Size 81 $13.75. Was $780,
Overcoats for men, single and styles Eng
lh full back and form-6ting models in plain blue black
and gray with silk yoke and sleeves sizes &c. 81 and no.
$lS75 each Were $500 and $1,000
floor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
sdnlratshbnna.

Der Sdulrat beldloB in ieiner
Sibuna am 9ofmersto8 nnhmit
foa, ioIort bic lebte 6alfte Der Iesfen
5rilbiabrsousgabe bon elmer Dtiaioit
ShuIobligationen gum gerfatf n1.
5ubieten nm 10 idnea wie moglidl
nit ben neun Aeubaiten 81 begin.
men, mclde projeftiert limo.
Inter ben grojeftcn befinoef iidl
Der llnlbau uao Die G%ergroBernng
Der Central @rooe 5httle an Der
p. mo Go0ge Str, iooaB fitr Die
Central 6o6ihule baielbit uotf8e
Guartiere uatergebraht mcr0en fon-
men. Go5u lit es nptpen0ig. DAT
bcrI6ic0cue angren8enOe 8~auitelLeF
biu5ngefouft meroen. 4uBeroem ii
an 5telle Der jeBlgen QartiduLe ali
oemielban 4lat Elm gr0Beres neue,
5hulgeb1HOe beihIoiien morbenL 10
oann cine neiie Clifton 9iu Shull
an AS. un0 Maple Ctr, bic neul
Plates SdAle OH Der 80. nn0 Gdpen
port Str., ere @ergr0Beruua De-
Bancroft 5hule, Gin geiibal df
Steae Ser btsberigen 0rui0 5il
5dule, elm nelles 5dnlgebau0c til
ocn 6iclO Club ge3irf, ionic I'll
baiten 5a Der 5rantIin mic 81 Dc.
2Incolu Shitlc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
aleine %9Ofainn1ri9ten

Die 6icItge Soge Der CTS
fam an u0diten Wiontas ibr 30,
StiftmgSiet begeben.
,Sniolge ocs beipoltten Sims
mels fonnte man an Donnerltag
ron Der Somenfiulternis in Sn1a
ba ntdts 6emerteu. Die nofite ii
Omohd iittbare Commandments
imoct am s. Suni 1918 itatt.
@citera lebte wieocr Shnees
mettcr elm. uno Der @ettermnnll
prop6e3eit, Nns iiir Die ndditcfi
Stun0en roh mchr Shure. Ger
StraBcnbabRpcrtebr mar bellte fritlj
+eilmeiie mlterbrpdlen.
Ger iS.iobrige G0oie 1oooli.
IA, Der am Gienitag icinen Batter ~
@crteioiqumg iriaer Wiiitter erldloli
len bate, muroe Don Der Seidleii'
len hate, wlirDc bon ben Seid1eni
beidan @cidaporcilen bon leoet
5dllo freigciproden; Tie erflarteu
Bah Is cine beredfigte Iotiulg &c.
neicn. su~foIgenciien muroe oel
iutae Diam ans Der @ait elttlollen
Su Senl &ailptqnartier oei
llnien &acjiic 8obn mtlfelte MAJ
aeItern. oaB ser Ban elmer nellel
| Giicnbabnbriide iiber ben Winouri
mofilr cine Billion Dollars bon oel
gabn beuiaiat limo, leidt cine. Scr.
Idmcl5miQ Oes Union ma oes Bur
Iinaton 9u6nbofes 1T eincu aroBeI
Union .gabnboi mad iid 3iehel
fonnte. 9la9 BON au0erer SeitI
muroe Oag @eriidlt hnlb beitdtiat
Onlaba wilroe iidJerlid bel oieieI
Geridmel8aug aut iabren, lno DC.
9obnUertehr piiroe bedlener iDer
cen.
9}a6oem iest ale ainOer De.
Itd6tiifen Sdulen ali ibrell Sc
hrn06eits3mItano Bin mltcriudt NOR
/ 0en iilo, bat iebt Der itaotiife @e
nut0beitssaommiiiar Comet auf
cine dr5tlidr ltuterillhuna ole
Sdliller inns Shiilerimnen idnltli
der airdenidulen Der Stoot ange
oronet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Gaer e6rlidcr Srtmann febt &c
ipeHiter.

@rimab0. englano. 6ebr.
Ger aapitan hes 6iideroampfers
Sting stepben@ Der aeitern uni
ieiuem Sttffe bier eintraf meloete.
SoB er an N1itt1uoh iriib ben oent-
ifen 9uftfrcu5er nef9@ auf oel
9soroiee ireibeno a~ngeiunoen 1obe
Or mill 17-2O Mann Der &c
iotung geieben baden, bic Inn 81
minftpn mo lint Silie baten. &
cr aber iird)iete, oaB er pon Del
LTeitiden, bic Ieiner 8ootsmann
ihoit an ,3ohl iiberlegen tparer
uGcrmaItigt iDer0cn miir0e, iiberliel
or tic lbrcm 5dididl mo itrebtN
Sem Saim 81. Gas guitihiff &C
Borte je~SeHiall5 Dem dtlggeldlDaoe.
an. oas Icsten Wontag cflen 5treii
sna mad Gnglano uIternahm. f1i
1elbur batodt es It'd mieOer uH Elm
2uaenOepeidc nenn bic Ocutihc "a
nliralglt meIoete. pan dle SIla
scugc bic ali oen StreiBllg ieil
nalnien mueriebrt nah ibrer Aali
s%iuiidgete5rf inl0.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
ganslrdnadlrn BED 0lmhfpersins.

Der Gmnba W%hlliiDerein befnll'
nlirt on Counting oen 6. 6ebriar
pieSer cines ieiner beliebtcn Idi6'
rdn5dcn fir ieine @it9lieOer ma
,eren Srennoe. Scr bic bisberi'
zen 8anBfran3den mitgcmadJt NM
3elutt BAT, iueiB Oab Is Inv wliflit'
jercin itets luitig 5ugebt, nno bar
man lidl bort gut nmIfieren fam
S. miro oesboIb and nilr 3ieies
6inmeiies bebiirieH nm Die ytit
1lteSer un0 oercu 5rcnnoe SIT Der.
.anlaIian, iid Sonutaa obe1o ~
Nlufifbeim ein5pitioeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Nes Morbes idnlSin.

9aad mir 3ipeufiin0iger 9eratlal1
Ibrodleu qcItcrn Die @eidlDoreneli
Sen 69-idbrigen gieIlp W. 9mitf
oes Mor6es i'm 5tpeiten graDe idul
biq. Smith mar orgetlaat ant BIZ
Cftober, 6rau 5rances Campbell
in einrm biefigen 2ogicrhaule en-.
idoiien att BADEN. 5mitb's Nnrnolf
miro geruflna einlegett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
Som 3na ii6erfnhren.

Ger 35 Sabre alte Strefenarbei.
Ter Seomabos mar0e 3ounerltdg
nadmittag an Der 8. mo Sadion
Str. Ton einer 2ofomotpe iib~eriob-
rem uio erIag menige Stim0en ipd-
ter int st. 5oieph 5oipitaI ieiAen
&erlcturgeu. er mar u~rper6ciratet
lm0 bette bier feline 4ngeborigcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
g[dltuna, 0entTdle.

aonmt IN !. J. 6. NumOlr Ilt
,clten Qimburgcr Safe, gerdndlertcl
5atfiid, Snienpiefier. Bier ii1c
sdnaps haben mir auh 81 ner'
fnifen. 207 iiioIitc 10. StraBe.
nmnba, Wab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-04
MOrtIssana fOIgt.l
Or MtItsHs.


Der N~tItete. Wtutssr.
~Wenn Du srsi Sabre alter IDdrsft,
Mlar. tOnntsIt 8u aud NIT ms GslO
3ish<ul"
Mar (OorpurFsoon): 40 jn, 3H
MORT 70 lanst nit pnpa psrlobi
iporum 6df Oh ihn nidt brsi 5abrs
fru5E gsAsIrntst9@