davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Finn Buys Apples
from Orchard with
No Apples in Sight

Mike Finn. former Southern league
magnate and manager. knows some OF
the problems OF salary limits. He was one
OF the opponents of individual salary
limit that was adopted by that league
Mike had some reasons. He had Charley
Starr as field captain for his club at
Mobile and figured that he could not
hold him at the proposed new limit
Finn was outspoken at the directors
meeting against the individual limit
proposition, when II came up at the
time. He told why. He gave figures he
was paying Starr and said he could not
hold him and would not try at lower
salary. II brought out a discussion of
club limit violations. and many a side
long glance it was that Mike got
Some time later the late Judge KaYan-
augh. sticl1ler for strict adherence 70
the salary limit law. asked Finn what
he had done to Starts salary 20 keep in
side the limit and still hold Starr.
well. it's this way. Judge; Charley has
an orchard and / made him a fancy offer
for his seasons apple crop and he fig
ured he could stick with me II took his
apples off his hands"
The Judge appeared 90 Smell a
mouse" 1t alarmed Finn. who was not
counting any inquest over his salary fig
ures. lie could picture himself buying
apples in carload lots from Charley's
much talked OF orchard. He hunted up
Starr that day.
stick to that apple story" cautioned
Mike, when he had told Starr the de-
tails. His Jaw dropped on starr's re-
ioihder:
why. Mike. 7 amt got but one tree on
that farm OF mine and that's a syca-
more"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
EIGHT UMPIRES HAVE JOBS
AS FL00RWALKERS IN CHI

Eight umpires. ex-umpires or alleged
to-be umpires have jobs in one depart
ment store in Chicago as floor walkers.
The store management fancies that UNI
pires have been trained IN quick action.
have fine tempers and good Judgment.
Evidently that management hasn't seen
some OF our umpires In action on the
ball field. However. that may be. here
are the names of the floor walkers: Steve
Cusack. Harry Howell. Frank Johnston.
Garnet Bush. Gus shaffer. Guy Colgate.
Harry Mccormick and Jack McNulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
SOUTH HIGH is AOpLtL
Magic City Supporters Hope to S
Coach Patton Lead Quintet to
State Championship.
TEAM HAS MADE GOOD RECoR.


Once again South High rooters are ex
pressing hopes OF state basket ha
championship equad. For many a rece.
day Coach Pattons fingers have itche.
in speculation Of the prospects. Las
year, with every confidence in the worL
OF gaining the greatly desired title, ues
tiny visited its ever ruling thongs on tn,
South High team. and a week before tn,
tournament took away two of tn,
teams best veterans. thus blasting tn,
hopes of the plucky packers. At that
they played into the semi-finals and
came near defeating Mills Central High
team, the score being to 5.
Patton is a Nebraska man. His record
on the 1907 foot ball squad in the times
when weight and muscle counted more
than speed and accuracy, stands well In
his favor. Since his connection with
South High school athletic activities ath-
letics at that institution have about dou-
bled in interest. With only $50
students in the entire school, he has pro-
duced teams that have made records for
themselves in state competition. Mills
of Omaha, Mulligan. formerly of Lin
coin. and Thieson of Geneva have pro-
duced championship basket ball teams.
bOWH at ATtlts SOdCH CQutItSt u new
man as far as the coaches are consid-
ered has a fast team and will be a
strong contender for the state title. So
there the proposition is. Patton has al
ways produced teams that have nearly
made but not quite attained the top.
Hence his desire for the title.
Good Record This Year.
South High has made wonderful
record thus far. Captain Nixon and n,
rest of the team have added up five
victories with several in practice
contests. Only Council Bluffs was ablS
! to put it over the packer quintet and
then only when the South team went uT
in the air. Last Wednesday evening
Fremont defeated the Bluffs squad on
their own floor South High defeated
Fremont by a score OF 80 to 2l earlier
in the season. Coach and center Puryeal
OF the Bluffs team was not in the line.
up, having played four full years on tho
Bluffs quintet. He was barred from the
play for the remainder of the season
Uni Place barely defeated by Beatrice by
a score of 2S to % two weeks ago. was
! walked over by the South team last
week by score of 81 to II. When Bea-
trice and South High meet next Friday
night on the Magic City floor 1t viii
be some battle, outside OF the fact thai
| II is the real test OF the season for tn,
packet quintet
SO it is that Magic city rooters ar,
thinking OF the state title Central High
was defeated by Council Bluffs by prdc
tically the same score as the pacKei
team Also they were played to a tie
game by Coach Jones Queen City ath
letes. Let Patton's quintet defeat tn,
Beatrice team and their honor and lead
ership will not be a thing to be proven
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Schedule This Week
in Billiard Tourney

The schedule OF matches for the annual
safe billiard tournament now taking place
at symes billiard parlors, will be as fol-
lows this week.
Mondsy-w. n. Chambers plays Al
Calm.
Tuesdsy-Art sciple plays r. ]. VIII
liams
wednesday--Arthur sturges playes w.
N. Chambers.
Thursday-R. ]. Williams plays Harry
SyTnes.
Fridsy-Herb Mccoy plays Arthur stur-
ges
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

IInnEs- -EaTd SINCLAIR says he is through
With hsfs kall. And as he makes his de-
parture from the game. this Henry Ford
can say his peace campaign was a sue
cess.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
MEMPHIS CLUB ASKS FOR
WAIVERS ON NINE PLAYERS

The Memphis club caught the waiver
fever from Atlantic and asked for release
OF claims on nine men. including Bill
Robertson, Jimmy Kelley, George schlei.
Ted Baldwin, Charley Leonary. Jack
Bushelman. George Hancock, r. c.
Wheeler and Theodore Goulait
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

Western league fans are pretty much
upih the air with regard TO the approach
ing Western league campaign There isn't
a team in the league that Is known
quantity New players have augmented
every nine in the loop to such an extent
that no kind of an estimate Of the play
ing strength can be made. That the brand
Of base ball exhibited will be superior TO
that Of last year is evident. The entire
league will he better. that is certain. But
no seer can prophecy which city is so
fortunate as 10 possess superior club.
This air of the uncertain should add 20
the interest IN the Western league race
this year. especially during the earlier
months. for only by seeing all OF the
teams in action will the fan be able to
select his favorite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

Tough Plant.
The root of all evil seems to hriyF
In any soil.-London Mail q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Notice is hereby given that having
sold my farm, located at Flatwoods q
miles south of Accident, | will offer at
public auction on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
oetent corps of off GERS and teachers.

petent corps of off GERS and teachers.
The boys "Silent Five Club" attend
ed an Easter Monday dance at Frost
burg.
The dance at Avilton Hall was large
ly attended on Monday night, the
festivities continuing until late hour.
All had a good time.
A motor party from Grantsville were
in Frostburg Tuesday night attending a
motion picture show. The party includ-
ed Misses Beulah and Vida Engle and
Hazel Younkin, Messrs. Urban Blocher
and Clay Stanton.
David J. Lewis and Clinton Uni were
Grantsvllle visitors last week.
Ex-senator and Mrs. George L. Wei
llngton. Of Cumberland, were guests at
the National Hotel on Saturday.
DR.. Joseph l. France, of Baltimore,
was a guest at the National Hotel
during the week.
Roland Hosken and Harrison Dando,
of trostburg, were Grantsville visitors
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
MARYLAND IN NEED OF LABOR
Employment Director Promoted and
Plans Work On Much More
Elaborate Scale.

George A. Malone, of Baltimore,
has just been notified by w. B. Wilson,
secretary of the Department of Labor,
that he has been appointed director OF
employment for the State of Maryland
Heretofore Mr.. Malone has directed
most of his efforts to finding employ
ment for residents of this city.
In his letter announcing the appoint
ment Mr.. Wilson says:
1.-THE development of the system of
employment inaugurated by this De-
partment and its encouraging growth
have made necessary the establishment
of state zones, so as to be in closer
touch with labor conditions and the Of
ficers of state and municipal public
employment systems.
ut gives me pleasure to appoint you
director of employment for the zone of
Maryland.
1t is Mr.. Mahone's intention to es-
tabllsh branches of his bureau through
out the state in all the cities and towns
of note.
At present Mr.. Malone says the la
Dor situation throughout the city and
state is satisfactory from the stand
point of the man looking for job. Ii
fact, he declares, there is a great scar.
city of laborers and machinists, anC
since last December his bureau has not
been able to meet the demand.
Due to the activity in the iron anC
steel plants, Mr.. Malone says machin
lists are in great demand. and keen riv
airy exists among the industries in theii
efforts to get employees In an effor
to equip plant which was in dire neeC
of men Mr. Malone has just completed
canvass extending from Canada t.
the Gulf, east of the Mississippi, and he
finds that all the machinists IN tina
wide area are employed.
The only way plants can increase
their force of skilled mechanics now
adaYs," he explained, lis to rob one
another of men by offering extra induce
ments in the way of increased wages
and bonuses"
The satisfactory labor situation is one
of the most pronounced signs of pros
perity in this country, in the opinion OF
Mr.. Malone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
EVANSVILLE.

Sampson Seibert, a native of Garrett
county, died at the home of Clarence
Hetrick, near here, on April %. Death
was due to dropsy. Deceased was "
years old and is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Hester Fazenbaker, of Bittinger.
Funeral was held on Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. Hetrick, with whom he
had been staying a few weeks prior to
his death. Interment in GrantsvilIe
cen etery.
Misses Mary and Sabina Bocher en-
tertained most delightfully."- at their
home on Monday evening, Easter dec
orations being used. There were about
twenty ladies present. Games and
fancy work were diversions. Refresh
ments were served and Easter souvenirs
given at the close of the festivities.
Early mass was held is st. Stephens
church on Easter by Rev. Father
Aloysius, of Cumberland. The altar
was beautifully decorated with flowers.
The Reformed church observed Eas-
ter with special music and the Holy
Communion service,
An Easter program was rendered in
the Lutheran church by the choir and
Sunday school, the entertainment being
much enjoyed by crowded house.
The NJ. E. Sunday school has been
reorganized this month with com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Newest Lazy Man.

BeIlboys frequently have strange
and unusual duties to perform i.,Il
pampered guests, but She recent expS
Kienoe of a hop" at one Of New York's
leading hotels seems uniquA He was
called 10 a room occupied BY two men
at night. Said ones "BusteH win you
raise the shades, turn of the electric
lights, lock the door from the outside
and toss the key over the transom p
It was necessary to repeat the order
several times before the boy could be
convinced his hearing had not sudden
" gone defective.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
ORDER NISI.

Abel Dewitt. next friend. etc, VS.. Donald
L. Maffett. ct al.
No. 203l Equity. In the Circuit Court fol-
Garrett county.
1t is ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. this 5th day of April. 1916. that
the sale made and reported in the above
cause by Nellie MafetI trustee. be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 5th day of May
provided a copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Garrett County
once in each Of three successive weeks be
fore the 2Sth day of 4 pril, 1916
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$500.
E.. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy. Test:
f. Il. Tower, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Exercise for Tots.

Daily exercise for every one Is
splendid, and many up-to-date physi-
clans are ordering mental gymnas-
tics for children to restore the health,
build up the nervous system or de-
velop certain parts Of the body. To
concentrate the mind upon an exer'
else as it is performed. 30 says q Ger
tain clever doctor, win do moro IN
one week for the body than the Same
exercise nstlessiy gone through would
do In six months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Test
amentry on the estate of
CHARLES c. MOODY
late of Garrett County, Md, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticat-
ed, to the subscriber, on or before the 4th
day of November, 1916, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day of
May, 1916. -
WIN. G. HENDERSON,
sol f. st. n W, Washington, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
rs. BEGIN Wen

Finish every day and he done With
a. Yon have tn1e What You could.
Some bhndeta and ahsrrdithS no
doubt crept IN; forget them a. soon
as you can, Tumorrow u a hew dayt
begin It wen and serensty. and with
too high a spirit TO be numbered
with your old nonsense. This day is
ali that is good and FAIR 1t is too
dear, with its hopes and invitations,
to waste moment ON the yesterdays.
Emerson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

Wisdom is knowing what to do
next; skill is knowing how to do 1t,
and virtue is doing it.-David Starr
Jordan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

For Rent orSale-I offer for rent or
sale the house and lot on Water street,
known as the "Malette House." con-
tanning eight rooms; good large garden;
reasonable terms. Apply to G. S.
Hamill, Oakland Md.
Advertisement 7-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Millinery.

now have on display fine line of
Ladies and Children's Hats of all
descriptions. Please call and see them.
Also Boys Hats. My store is located
IN the building east of the Hicks House
at Loeb Lynn Heights.
MRS. b. L. HARDESTY.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04

For SALE-A yearling grade Handle
tonian colt. Write or call on E. j.
Petersheim r. D. 2, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
nif6cIIIt Order

Willie (at Tablet want my pud-
ding now, l don't want any old meat
and" Father (sternly)-"Youk keep
your mouth shut and eat your din
ner"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Wednesday, May 10, 1916,

beginning at the hour of 9 o'clock A.
M. all of the following personal prop
erty:
One black Mare, 5years old weighing
400 pounds, bay Mare with foal, c
years old, weighing 400 lbs; l bay
Mare, Is years old, weighing 1450 lbs.
l yearing Colt, Mich Cows. 3 fresh
and 2 being fresh, head two-year old
Cattle, 5 head of vearling Cattle,
Calves, IL head Sheep. Lambs,
Hog, lot Chickens, Road Wagon, 4
Buggy, l Moving Machine, l Hay
Rake, Gram Drill, l Oliver Plow, l
Springtooth Harrow. Bobsled, 2 Corn
Cultivators, 20 barrels Corn, % bu.
Wheat, 400 bu. Oats, Is bu. Buckwheat,
lot Hay, 80 rods American Fence wire,
l American White Stretcher. Grain
Cradles, l Cook Stove, Heating Stove.
5000 Shingles, l Corner Cupboard,
Cream Separator, 20 bu. Potatoes, /
Brass Kettle. Washing Machine, l
lot Side Meat, and many other things
COO numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of SIS and
under cash on day of sale; above S. a
credit of six months with approved Sc
curity.
R. B. FRIEND.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
Sran5Siiic6cr
2lcmiral erbcIt!

8oris, 80. Suni.-9yn einem an
sic 3ogcs8eitungen geridteten Brief
bcflagt id aontreaomirol a. 8. De-
gollaD Oarilber, onB oos oeutide
llntericcboot Du.35", Oas filr5li9
Gnrtagcna beiu6te, Inn ein Sano.
idreibcn 0es auiicrs fir ben aonig
bon 5panien ab6uliefern, ieitber ei.
ne Geibe fron56iiiGar, britiider uu6
iupanilber 56iffe berlenfte. gtah
Der glnii6t oeS @Onirals ioIlte man
ole Sa6e ndber urlteriu6en. Is
lit fragli6, iagte er, oh Die iponiIben
geboroen oas 9tedt beiaBctL oaS
Oeutide ariegsidiff ii6erbalpt III.
ter iol6en llmlt6noen milfommen
3u beiBcn iii onlit 8orrdten 5l oer.
icGcn, mcnn es im 8Ggriff ltanO,
bic aaiicrte SonOeIsidiffobrt an3n.
ereifen. (gaenid. dreere Did ni9tD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
SinS Gin Per5
ilnS cine Scelc!
0lOuicuelt OSllis cinis NIT Snsbcs,
uirb fiir i'm anf ben
Stnmp geben.

gacu gorf, 30 SUM. Gbeobore
RooiebeIt botte geitern elmer @inla.
ollng 6es republifunii6en 9r6iioent.
iof)tsfor6iooten gbas. 6. Suobes
gum Dinner Solge geIeiitct. yin
0emielben nobnlen peiter feline ans
oere 8eriouen tell, ur0 bent iie be.
oienenoen aellner mar nur geitot.
tet, auf Elm StIingel5eihen oos 8im.
nter gu betreten. S5niolge6eiien bat
ten Die beioen 6erren foit orei
Stltnoen 3eit, ii6 grituoIid atsau.
ipre6en.
Sugbes erfl1rte nn6 Dem Dinner,
baB er un0 &ooIebelt in boIlfoume.
ner Sormonie pdren lmo OoB oIle
irgenomie ouf Die 4oIitif nio 8abl
pini6IdgIihe 9Sragen 5u bei0erieiti.
ger 3ufrie0eubeit erleoigt ptr0en.
RooIebelt CAB feinen 8reunoen ge-
geniiber ungcfd9r oieieIbe @rflGrlng
ob uno fiigte 6ir8u, ooB Sugbes i5n
gebctell, ibn 10 piel mie mGgli6 bel
Ger tonunenocn Wabl 81 mteritiiben
rnD oaB ct 8ugeitimHt babe, fir
ienen mebrere 8ablrGoen 5u bolten.
Mud Gr.4rGiiaelgt Gait bat iih
bereit erfIdrt, fir Slgbes altf Den
Stltn1p 5it geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
Gntpilppt Iict
als lorcbibiticniIt!
Der augrblidl liberale NlnNor Sill
bon Scattle, 8ai6iustOn,
befeunt Sarbe.

g9ilaoeIpbia. ga, 30. SUM. -
g(us Seattle. 8oi1., nirO beri6tet,
Dab oer oortige 9eutidnmerifonilhe
StaOtberbaio energiih 5tellung ge.
gen D1opor Sill genommen bat,
nelder in grieien an berbcrragenoe
BrobibitionS glgitatoren i'm 2anoe
Die 6ur6 @infiibrung aIlgeneiner
,,5roden6eit" bon Stdats megen in
Seattle gei6affenen 3uit1noe fali9
bartlett. DaoDor Sill mar 0urh
Die Stimmen Der 8iirger 0eutider
glbItamuuug gctpdDlt tporben neil
er llberalen 2lni6auunsen Su bull.
oigen borgab. Sofpie er eripaGlt
mar, entpuppte er iih ais rabiuter
8roDibitionilt.
IS pur0e beidloHen, Die Stel.
litaqnabme oes Galtidtllns tn elmer
GcIollttion 5um gIusorud gu brin.
gen, Die IN oeuti1er uno engIii6er
Sbro6e bcriabt rno in ben Cages
3eitungen ber0ifentIidt rperOen ioIl.
Sin aontitee, beitebcn0 aus ben Ser
rem @ugen 9rumer, 2eopolo Siri4.
BERG uno Garl Stroll mltroe beauf.
tragt, Die geioIufion 5lt entnerfen
unO in Der ndditen 5isung bor5u.
legen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
3wSlf S9iffc in
2 Gaoelt pcricnkt!

2onoon, 80. SUM. -2loD6S mod.
ten qcItern befonut, bob innerbol6
3mci Iagen 12 Sdiffe bon feino.
liden 3ou6booten aerltort mitr0en.
gaeltn 0erielben pnren 5egelidiffe,
0ie iibrigen Orei 9anpfer. Bier &c.
gelIdiffe geb6rten nod SSStalien, Die
anOeren nod 6rantreid unO eng
lan0. Son Den berientten 0antpfern
maren 3lpei Sytaliener, Der ml0ere
Elm 8rite. Ger griediide 9ontpfer
geitia, Der g}oriolt am 5. SUM ners
(icB, ging i'm @ittell6nOiiden Mecr
lultcr; mon nirllnlt an, Bob er bon
einen Gau66oot berierft mur0e. gs
beiBt ferner, OoB Der odniihe 9rpi.
matter Snoten bon einem &nu6boot
in Brand geidoiien Dorben lit.
Mta0rio, 80. SUM. .-0rci peitere
italicnilf)e 3anpfer ipuroen beute
I'M D1ittelntcer Gpfer fein0lifer
Gaithboote. Gs iino oieics @fongi
geQo, 400 9onnen grob; 9fonu,
5000 3onnen groB, uno Giuo, H.
700 &onnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
25,OOO,OOO Srankeit
als OebcintfcnSs!

gnri8, 30. S;lmi. Die fran-
80iiibe Observation-Disclosures bat
25,000,000 5ranfen ais @ebein-
fonos fir oeu @iniiter ocs Nus
mdrtigen beiuiQigt. Ger 6inon5ni.
niIter 9lleronOer glibot ieBte aus.
chamber, Dob 6ieier 9ettog be.
ItiunIt lit, ourd lebbafte 9ropa.
gambia 6ronfrci6 9cgcn ueinen 6elo.
aug Der 8erleumoung i'm 2lusIalloe
at bertei0igcn. Ger 9lusiduB fiir
ausipartige angeIegenbcitcn beiprod
Die iiingiten 8erlebltngen Der erie.
hiihen 8ren3e ourd Die 9ulgaren.
IS ipuroe erfI1rt. b1B Die bon Den
entente. glaiierten beidloiienen MoB.
regeln energiid our 0urdfiibung
gelangen ioaten uno in 5olonifi
obne 3ogern militGriid6 borgegongen
mcr0en miiBte. Ser glltsihuB er.
iuhte Die 9tegiertng oringeno, Die
notipenoigen Sdritte at TIM unt
Dem oShredensregiHent" in SDrien
Elm Gnoe 81 MAIDEN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
SclbitntctS eincs
Jctpa Bankbeantten!
$. q. Sprb, @ice.grGiiOent Der Gla'
rinba Srnit g. Sabings Sanf,
erIdieft ith.

Glorinoa, Sa., 30. Suni.-9er
56.iGbrige 8. R. Sprp, 8tce.9 9roii-
bent Der Glarinoa GruIt & Sabings
ganf, beging. nadbem Der 8anf-
eronliitotor $. q. Garnoop Die 8ii.
der Der gonf lutteriudt bate,
SeIbitnoro ourd GrihieBen uno
Gup Brent, Der 8anffaiiterer, be.
finoet Ii6 inter Der 9eiduloiglng
in SOFT, $4,100 unteri6lagen 5u
ba6en. 0os @el0 lpuroe in elmer
56ieblaoe, in pel9er Brent feline
4ribatpapiere oufbeluabrte, geflm-
oen.
Sprp fam geitern nm s lt6r mor-
gems III ieine Office, ihrieb 0uei
9rieie, einen on ietne 5rau, ben
an0cren on bas 3ireftoriun per
9ont, uno fllbr 0ann uf1ter oern
@orgc6en Die goitia9en bolten sn
moaen in ieinein ailfo 0npon. Gas
lit Oas Iette 0}ot, onB man i'm Ie-
beno geIe6en 6atte. S5n Der @e9enO
oes SoipitalS fiir SSrriinnige entitieg
SprD 0em auto uno eridoB iif.
9ie gonf itebt finun3iea ouf &C.
lumber 8oits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-29
SctS ilt ictamlclcr
11oeiie uerleiim6et!
Sim iunrbc nadgeiagt, bah er gin.
seitellte, Die SOlOat pcrOsn,
entlaiien mill.

Detroit, 01id, 80. SUM. 9ie
in mebreren 3eitungen gerna6te gln.
qabe, ooB Die f5orO 08otor Company
ollie g(ngeItelten, Die iid gum
ariegs6ienIt freiipilig melOen, ents
loiien tperoen pirO bon oem be-
fannten fSabrifbeitber 9enrD 5oro
ols iinnlos bingeiteI(t.
@r iagte, ooB neoer er nod elmer
ieiner b0beren 2lngeitellten nienal8
cine ocrartige aeuBerltng geton ba-
be. 8enn Die 2elite ibrer 0ienlte8.
pflibt 8enilge eeIeiitet baben, Damn
finO oeren friibere Stellungen fir
iie often uno iie lper0en IN 6eriel6en
gltten 8eiie bebonoelt peroen, toie
borber.
G8 bat iid ipGter berausgeiteIIt,
oaB aqe in Der 5oro- -6obrtf 9lnge-
itellten, oie 8u Ser Weili8 geboren
aarten erbotten baben NIT Der auf.
i6riit oRotional @oroen0iel1it" gei
oieier aorte meroen bic
bel ibrer &iidfebr iuie0er
ibre aIten SteQungen nit oelnielben
2obn tuie frilber erboIten IS miro
ferner geiogt, OnB 6oro fir Die So
miIien ser ms 6elo einrildenoen 9ln-
geitellten iorgen miro.