davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
IS HE EARNEST?

E. D. writes: t'I am a girl of 20. Al young man of g has been sincere in keeping company with me IS months. Says he loves me, as I do him. He asks me to marry him. None have ever gone with but him. Takes me to church and amusements. We never quarrel. Is it right for a youth to of fer a kiss to a girl he is engaged to :? Should either go with others after they are engaged?< He is not rich, but will make me a good livelihood. Is he in earnest in what he tells me?''
 Kisses ought to be few and far be- tween with those intending to marry He is good. That's better than riches Sincerely it is to be hoped he is manly and earnest in what he says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

 ( CORNER FOR COOKS 
Banana. Iaver Cake

Four ripe bananas, one-half cup of butter, one cup of sugar, one-hah cup of milk, three eggs, two cups flour, two good teaspoonfuls of baking powder, three tab1espoonfuls of chop ped nut meats.
 Cream shortening and sugar until light; separate the eggs, beat the yolks until thick and add slowly to sugar and shortening; then add milk very slowly, beating all the time. Sift flour and baking powder together add half Beat the white of one egg until light; add to dough, then the rest of the flour. Line two jelly tins with paper, or 12-inch squire pans, divide mixtures spread even. Bake in bottom of mod crate oven over 25 to 30 minutes; dust top with sugar. When cooled remove from pan and remove paper. Spread icing between and thin slices of ban anas. Sover top with icing. When cold and ready to serve cover top with bananas and sprinkle with nuts. Ba- nanas must not be put on until ready to take to table, as they discolor un- less dipped in lemon or orange juice.
 The icing is made as follows:
 One cup of sugar and one-half cup of water are boiled until it spins a thread. Beat the whites of two eggs until dry; then slowly pour on the boiled sugar. beating until stiff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
WAR ON COSTLY FASHIONS.

The United States professes pride in it's own individuality. All the same it is constantly copying the Old World. Paris fashions have a 1uster, probably mostly mental that no na- tive costumer can impart-
 Just now new social currents of far reaching force are gathering strength as outgrowths of the war. One of the new ideas is the eported effort of the German government to restrict future fashions for more economy of material. All the war ring powers have urged their people to dress simply. Exhausted Europe will have little money after the war to- waste on futile style changes.
 Will this affect American habits It seems inappropriate that America should continue to trim itself in the changing aIternations of it's peacock feath CTS, with Europe wearing it's somber and simplefblack. Also fash ion is a big part of our high cost of living, in the discarding of clothes be- fore they are half worn out.
 If women change styles frequently to make themselves attractive to men, it largely fails of it's effect. Men don't know what is correct style, and what isn't.
 The old time woman smirl1ed and simpered and languished before the lords of creation, hoping that they would fall captive to her coquettish charms. The modern woman is more independent of masculine ap- prova1 or disapprovaI She should have her own satisfactions, wheth CT or not her clothes captiVate the male population.
 But usually women's clothes are de- signed principally to make an inn pression on their own sex. In that respect they succeed. While the Fair Lady is uttering her honeyed words, her critical eye is wandering over the details of her friends appearance. Some women can ignore soIecisms, but it takes firm principles to do it. And it will take resolution to throw down too frequent style changes. But if the leaders of society would set the fashion of not having so many fash ions. it would go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
SOMETIMES LOVE
 TURNS INTO JEALOUSY

B. B. writes: T am a girl of IS. Young man of 21 kept company. We are engaged these three months. Sel- dom he talks now of our engagement Ife he cannot arrange to be with me- he seeks to call on two other girls of his town. First he didn't even speak of other girls, let alone go with them If away he writes to them. I try to explain how it looks. Choose between two girls and myself say. He says he does not care the girls; only loves me. Makes excuses. Am I to continue keeping his company"
 Be sure that love is not turning into jealousy. Have an understanding with him regarding others. Each must try to have true courtship go smoothly if both would know all is well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
This Apron Answers Many Purposes.

inch gingham or percaIe. If contrast ing material is used for the belt and neck trimming. E yard 20 inches wide will be needed.
 Since there are so few seams the making of the apron will be quick work. First turn under the front edge of right gore on line of slot perfora- tions. Lap on left front gore center fronts even Cline of large 70" perfora- tions indicate center-front): stitch to position GA inch from folded edge), from the slash to the lower edge.
 Close under arm, sleeve and shoul- der seams as notched- Form pleats in sleeve. bringing the 'T'' perforations each side of the seam, over to the seam, and bring the remaining "I"' per- forations to the corresponding small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
THE CHESTNUT TREE

The fan who had experimented with a guntand had found that it was load ed had just arrived at his eternal and torrid abode, and was being shown around Hades by an old inhabitant.
 'Spose you don't have any amuse- ments down here, do you ?'' inquired the newcomer.
 Oh. yes,'' was the reply. Big league ball every day.
 Big league ball every day. .'s short led the fan- Say this sain,t hell, is
 "oh, yes. it's hell ali light ,''' gIoomily responded the old-timer. The nome team always loses. g .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Arthur D. Plass of this city filed papers in the superior court today in divorce proceedings against Bernice Plass of White Plains, N. Y. Deser- ton in 19121is alleged. The couple were married in July, 1908. Mrs. Plass' maiden name was Bernice Wright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
MISS LIBREY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per- sOnai letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted, Mcclure Syndicate


years past and live with mother and stepfather My pape is dead. had my hair cut on account of having headaches. I would Ike to sell this hair very much. I watch for your an swer."
 Dear little girl, you are so far away from me advise you to find out from your store in your town the name of largest hair store in nearest town. Very little false hair is worn these times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
Rev. Frank F. German
 Bishops Successor

MiddIetown, Conn, March 2S-An- by Rev. E. Campion Acheson, Bishop Suffragan of the diocese of Connecti- cut, that Rev Frank F. German, of St. Thomas Church, Mamaroneck, N. Y., had accepted a call to become rec tor of the Church of the Holy Trinity, this city. This is the church which Bishop Acheson served for many years as rector before his elevation and Dr. German, who is a graduate of Berke- ley Divinity School, was at one time assistant under him. He will take up his work here the latter part of April.
 Fire ,1n inc businegg section of OK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
-AstarRoms.

One pint of sweet milk boiled and while still warm put in a lump of butter the size of an egg, two table spoonfuls of sugar, a little salt, one half cake of compressed yeast, When light mold 5 minutes, let rise again and cut into round cakes. Spread each half butter and fold over on the other half, put into pans and when light bake in a quick oven. If want ed for tea mix in the morning instead of night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
Peanut cookies.

Shell and rub off the inner skin of sufficient roasted peanuts to measure one pint when chopped fine. Cream two tab1espoonfu1s butter and one cup full sugar; add three eggs, two table spoonfuls milk, one-quarter teaspoon full salt, the chopped nuts and suffi- cient flour to make soft dough. Roll out, cut in circles and bake in a mod crate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
Spring Footwear.

Low shoes are arriving at Mollan's, in time for the warmer weather. Street wear pumps and Oxfords in distinc- tive styles, are shown. Each day means the advent of more new low shoes. Children's practical, attractive footwear in all the newest eombina- tions and designs, are always in evil dence, at 1 1,026 Main street, the leading shop for correct footwear for women and children. School and dress shoes for boys are in all sizes, at, Mollan.s.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
Potatoes.

Potatoes are better liked if cooked each day in a different manneri and to do this is really not dificulE
 For serving with chicken, the fol- lowing, recipe gives a dainty dish: Sea son the freshly boiled white potatoes and mash them, then press through the potato ricer into the serving dish; place in a quick over and bake to a light brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
DO YOU KNOW THAT

There is no Federal institution
 in the continental United States l for the reception and care of 1 1epers? I Plague is disease of TO-
 dents? 1 Malaria is spread by a special 1 mosquito? 1 House screening is a good dis
 ease preventive? 1 Fingers. flies and food spread 1 typhoid fever? Pel1agra may be prevented or f cured by proper diet? E #*#*# 1 The United States Public | Health Service believes that the common towel spreads trachoma, disease of the eyes Children from sanitary homes
 advance more rapidly in school than those from dirty premises?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

The new superdreadnaught Nevada arrived at the Brooklyn navy yard to receive special equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

''o'' perforations: stitch a straight strap of material A inch wide (when fnished) over pleats.
 Gather front and back Cat raised wafst-line). on cross1ine of small 70" perforations and 1 z inch above Ad- just belt to position over gathers cen ter-fronts and center backs even (1arge 'sO' perforation in belt indicates cen ter-front), small 70" perforation at un- der-arm seam.
 Stitch the strap to position on the right front and right front gore notch es even; underface upper part of strap, and stitch straight band 1A inches wide when hnished) around neck edge as illustrated.
 The large 70" perforations indicate front of pocket: turn hem at upper edge at notches. Adjust to position op front gore. upper edge of pocket be- tween indicating small 'o' perfora- tions.
 White percale trimmed with blue gingham is an effective combination for the design.
 Sizes g. s6. 90. A and 4s inches bust. articles are prepared especially y latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Terra cotta is one of the new shades, and this silk suit is put up in taffeta of this color. The coat takes a roll collar, vest and crushed belt of white georgette crape. A handsome enamel buckle at the waist line and white ball buttons serve as fasteners, while a patch of white embroidery on the pocket of the irregular pep1um gives smart touch. The skirt is cut good and f1aring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

For real service. combined with dain- tiness and chic. this apron supplies a crying need. The three-piece skirt and short sleeves are cut in one with the, body. There are few gathers at the slightly raised waist-line, over which a straight belt is stitched. In medium size the apron calls for 4T yards 36- Price 15 cents
 These Home DressInaIdng for this newspaper from the ve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

Fire in the business section of Ox- ford. N. Y.. caused s15O. .ooo damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28
GIRLS WISH NOT
 EASY TO GRANT

o. NJ. writes: T am a girl of il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-28

remedial herbs growing 9" native forests combined thg gl
 by in Hotel pl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

0s ltnteretooteS behroit uno @ergltuus fin ben Sfnoeu be5abt tueroe"
Ser GdbaHpfer apetrolte" pr0e we Der anptdn oesielben
Sbompion, utldrt, I'M Wlltelmeer ouf Der 6abrt bon aletaHorten nab
Bbuooepbia bon enenr o%ierrethiiten lnterieeboot beibo1en, uno oils
bootes Gel bon ibm. 9as nurOe b%ermegert, umo 70 uuroe Gin Entertainer
ais @eiel an 9or0 os llnterieebomes gebradt mo bier 10 LANCE fat'
gebalten, bis Der aonnnnlOnnt betonmen bate, mos en- uerlangte.
3B miere Regierung @enughun9 berlanst fmr oie gerleelng oeS
internoAonalen Rebts, lit gang in Der Oronrng. es lit aber rtht IN
Der SrOnuna, 0aB fe feline @eulgtung no 8enr0Img berldngt Denn
Ser aomnanoant zines brtifen arelars Die Streifn ano Shrne bon
enen anerfnniiden @dif beurterbot rno ON ibrr STEELE oen Union
Sad bod5iebts un0 iDenn Il bon enent omerttoniiHen Sditf etnen bon Der
8ananntone naA @oibugton IN boiler Uniform 5uriidfe9renoen amerl'
tantffen Soonten berruterbolt uh0 longere SGt faib1t.
Solde gortonnnie ino es, Die rht oaetn IN Den Sanoern Dr
Senralm1fte, Ionoeru aid bier IN ben Ser. Staaten 81 Der leber5eugung
fibren, 0ab Die ieeige 9egierlng IN NoNngtnn n1t neutral it, ntbt
neutral fem mill, forhp1bren0 nod NelbnngSfl1den init Den 3entra'
ndften fIht ln0 beftrebt lit, es niemas 81 elmer bolltGn0gen 8erT1b
Oiguns ilr tritiee 9unte NIT ben 8entralmdbten foumen gu laiien.
g8 lit nod ier Die 6roge, Of Der vSurtania@ .3miidentau IN dbleb'
barer 3dt CANA aus Der @dt eeidaHt. miro, 10 iebr Der 6euti9en Ute.
eintng onran gelegen H. Omar ioa grafOent gsiIfon geu9t baben e
noble Die ~enOglItige @rRoignng os SALES nht ourd eBorttlouberetH
unrtt bnnlsidteben, ner IN ieiner Antuort dut oaS en0guftge 3uge'
ftdnonis 8erlns berlangt CT, bob eS in Dem 3ngef1nOnts bergen mnB
Die oeuihe Geaierung ogehebe Die @oftb1rtet mir Sda0enerias 'sn", on
TAFT Te ,nbernebme Die 6atb1rfet fir Die 3nblimg bon 5faoener1s1.
0e 6eutide gegierung mag Dem @erlangen GSHions nahfommeh
fe mag ft aRr onh neigern. 9enn tic nur0e 0mit anertenne1 Dab
99eutrole 0ns unbeoingte Gebt boben, af Sdtnen Der are9flbrenoen 5u
fabren. sic miro Elm iohes 9edt ar ihDerIth g~ieete5ea polen an.
geidts Der Enhnde, 0dB fe u0 Die Gterreidifd.lngarfih 8e8ierung Die
8aibtngtoner Reeerung fir5dh %benadrthtgt baen, 6B fe Die init @e'
jdMBen dlsgeri1teten @anDeLSihtte bon lett an ais Srte9sltlte be-
trahten rm0 be6anoeln merOen. Moo0rom gSiion nbr gdebt Sun0els.
ihiHen 0as Aedt 81, @ehite fir bic 9@ertcioigung" 5n fibren. Gr
bat iat Dem /. Sonuor ohes Sobres 0ri itaGenuhen 8aingier0nmpfern.
Die GeidiBe nufOen 2ef mfgGteat bahen, Die abfahrt 9dtattt, nahocn
Tim Sic G~erfder1tng aegeben mtr0e, 6B Die @eIdite MIR fHr Ser.
9mpfet in 8ort artbur, Geras, n~ngelangt Der bier p~ier3oaige aanonen
an 3ef bat.
qqem an@betn mad bot 8iIion gut r~orse6out 6ob ole Neibungg.
fIdten nit ben 3eHtralndtten ME ole Der0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Der 3eppe(ine arlnO[i0e Ar6eit!

gse oe 3eppelnbomben fenm3et in 2on0on geurbeitet hoben e..
gbt fh aus benz Brief zines 2onooner Embellishments an enen aums
rifaniihen @eihdfBFerno, Der Dem rpoHionen Huge Oes 3enfors ens
gnngen lit uO bon Der DurHebHen aHeritaniiden Ja~d5etfdrit aSbe
Snberoaiber@ ber0ffentIiht miro. 48r boren ioIb ibalrige 1@effddten|
ion Der Sdtigfet 0es 3eHOrs,@ BeBt es IN benz 8riefs Dab i'd 3ueHaI
hege OBJ 0uRr Brief sic erreben miro, abr ba sic mid Inn etnen gaI
noueu geridt hber os 2eben N aonooa 8u Oieier 3Gt gebeten 9a6en
min i1 Sbnen Die Guge I1tlberng ne ie f0 uno,e Sbnen lberafen,
Die 5olgertngen 0ardus 81 Siebe. SD femme Sbre dte anbdngHdfetI
on 2onoon- Sn ~glidliherga 9agen brodte ms Sbr ja1rifr 8elh,
nenn er aud famer mir bon hr5er Gnuer mar naahe ongenebme
stpnoe. SD bin lber8ugt odB Sic mdn ibneraftes genauern oboe
firdterHdben 9Ige, Die bier IN ben leshn &ohen Dor fh gpgnngen fn0,
tcHen nerOeu, pnn i'd ehiee steaen in Der sn0t uno i9rer ltnoebrm8
erpdbue, bic Sbnen befnnnt fm0. Sic peroen fh erinnern, NIT pelhem
@ergnigen Se fds unhre groben @drrnbdnier lno 2doen betrndphtl
Hnbct una, menu ih mid reht erinnere mar i'd g. Der siesbei S9rem
eren 9efnh beutmflbrte @rfanern Gle fh oes cages, as mir Gf
Gorffus Dad fiegen2 Sic pOaten ben @prtngbrunnen in Bartholomew
@oe ieben. Nn, ih foHme ebea 0aer, lmo aaes, mas bon 0ieRmI
uaaIriiden GIos abrig gebleben III, TIT Elm teps 2ohs fnf8e6n SUB
I'M 2urdmeHer, jeOes @ebdaOe Elm SIannner9onfent Sic Eranfner rau
den nod INNER Imo IN mgteH llnffreHe rt fem Stndden 5entcrgasa
bell seDleben. Su aoOle Street fmo fartide Sauier dasgebrdnnt ln6
lire gOroerdtcn D~olAtdn0ig BerFort. Gooo Street bat nod mCbr se
Iiten. Srinmerbmfeu, tnmer nod brennenS. Eegen abcrda rehts un0.
Itnfs bod ~oufgeapeIt Gas eoBe 9ous BON @oro, sturt 4 s9arp I'M
Der Bo00 Street, ncbt Terts, nenn Se fh errunern, lift bolitan6g ger.
nmt. Gbenfn lit Afuu6ps in albgrmnnEtrr DoaTdnotg berntttet. 9,
ie Ole 8eppein) bobeH lire arbet grlnoGd eenabt, oas fam i'd Semen
ingenl~ aHo bod chuas dnOees, ais Die 1utIihe 2on0oner @eiterTot
TING ktner5et 5ugefnnoen bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
fort nit Der 3en(ur!

Sic gntbuGmgen aber Die 9ano1abrns Der 3eafar in Der 8rnfens
fuhon Sappiae f6nanen einent 5fat0al ~berOdbtig uabe. 3enn os oRfen
Gnt1aamlgen ergibt fh, Dob MISUNDERSTANDING EaneIs in Snbbiae Ser
liner %9eoungen unterOridcn IdBt Die iogar bon Der 20noorer 3eniur|
fir 0e 8er0ffeuIid IN England freigegeben uurOen. Ino omar lDerOen
ohfe g2eIonngen u~uter0rudts neil fe rngunihg fir England Iouten. 3oS
lit in Der Eat toa. als iener5et bic gnnoes5eniur in So1biae eingefa1t
muroe. bieB es, oas nfie geidebey Inn 8a p~rbn6ern, oB ben nf bent
G5ean frea5en0en 6eutihen arpgsihifen bon biefgen Geutihen Vel
oungen miltariden Gbarafters gendbt Deroen tonnteu. 0euHhe Seregs-
idife ebt Is aber idon LANCE nidt nebr of bent 98aan, Die 3enfur in
Snpoae pdre ao ldaet i6erfaiig gapeiea. Aber Nlortneetretdr ga.
nieIs Iast nunter peter 5enfaen 5ognr in bic amtlthen 8epeidel Die
5nihen Der oeutden gotfnTt tit 8oibingfpn rn0 BEN 8erEner aus.
mdrtgen ant gape1iet ner0en, itdt or fdne g2ae pdbreno Die 0ipIoutatt-
iden gertreter englanos, 5raahids, Stoiens nfo gublonOs unbe-
Btnort nit ibren Regierungen peHebren f6nnea. 9os bot IN Berlin
ier b6es gMt eendtt. gu9 NIT gfeht, unO penn man erdbrt, 0nB
fognr Meloungen iber Die 9organge mf ben arRgsihaapldBen IN Gan
bile ~rnterOraft weroen, neil fe fiji England rngunitg lauten, 0ann miro
Da0ur1 Die Stnurung ieOenfaas nidt perbehert perDen. G8 befBt, Ge
fretdr 9anns bnbe cine aenOernng Der Hegetn fir Die 6%unObobung Der
3enfur IN SaDuiae in alsFdt gqRat Gos mar aud bic b0dfte Bet
lto bel elmer 4enoerrng Der Regehn ioqte es ndt bIeben. Die 3enhlr
bat abput fdne ~9ereAtgung uebr, oesboIb foMe fe o~fge9Oben perOen.
Sc cher 0eto ber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
Steckt 6ritdc6er einau6 Oa0inter?

Die gebuuptung 0g Staatslfretdrs Gaming, 8eutihlono babe Dur9
bic gntin0igung, 0ub es bonn ]. MGr3 ON ale benoHnaen SanoelslbrteI
.as a~rieqsihfe betrodteH rho bebonoeIn Deroe Die gauge llnterleerleg'
froae bon nelen aufgerolt, lit cine ret fonfie grbdupttng. 8eut11lmo
bot Ons nj If t geton. as 3eIi6lano oas 3ugetononts mahte, 1etno-
Idle Gampfer nidt mebr obne 98ornng u0 o9e tnr be No1aglere
Gorge geragen al Babeus al bergnfen, tot eS ons inter Der Seorn9ang,
6nB Die Gampfer nit gu cnHieben fudten mo feuen angrtff of iene
sauhbOote nndten Setoem ober lit Die brtiihe @ebeumoroer bdmnt
gepor0en, 0ie Die 8epaffmtng aler $an0e5i1tHe berfugt tno ong eng
lambs @er6in0ete ba6en begonnen, ibre SanoasidtHe 81 bepoHnen. 9nI
ninb lit Teutihlrn0 0e Gtnbalhung Der 8erpffdtnng, Sanbes0nnpfer
ridt mebr obne gSarnung al perenfen iofern fe lbren frteolt9en ebo
rafer %beIbebaIfen, iebr ernpert, Dean nttt ufnogh9 gan1adt moreel
oenn bic erte uno u1dHe Gorge zines Observation-Disclosures nlB ietneu1 eBe
nen Sdiff geen. 9as lit ariegsbrand. Gas bot man III Molpngmn
0u6 merfdnnt, 0aber Der Yoridag an Die friegfl6reuOen M1date, pom
ser gepoHrung i5mr 9~onoelsffe ot8ufeben. @ehn man iet herin9t
ion Oidpnt gorihlag Ios5ufomueL neil er os 8ruf NIT etnem bolter.l
redtfden 9rauh mo oesbal5 as unneutraler Gift geogltet neroen ton1te
Damn lit 0aS leoigIh SpiegelfettereL blnter paber Der et1fluB O5 Drll
tiden 9oti1afters uniffer 5u erfenen lit. Us lit ntdt bolterre1ti1erl
grmd, San0eIsidiffe 8t benaffnen, e8 lit misunderstanding, es 5n TIM
Gesbab fam Ser 8oridIag, Die geDaffnnng 81 lnhflalen, uHmoghHI
ais Neutrolnahbrnd ausgeegt mer0en. 8enn man in Der 5raget un oel
e. hh bier baa0eIt, ben &ld3ue amftt un0 fh nieoer at Den rru1erenI
ln1al6aren 5tan0p1mft Iteat iolte man menigtenS Den Wirt bobeny 5uI
Iefennen, 6uB man es gnglanO 8uiebe tut la0 it'd niht btnter fntlenl
glusre0en berneden. llnO man ioate 9eutfdlano nbt 8Ormurfe modem
Die Is uibt per6ient. 9atdlt 9eutihlano bat Die 6rage pcs llnterleeboot
frieqes pon nener rrFgerout, fonheru Gtdotsiefrdar Earring bat es getat
ais er 0G IogiidGn In0 p0Iferrehtl1 manqrerbdren Meg, Den er mi.
Sem &oridIage, Die 8epnfnung bon 9moelsidHfen at rnterlanen, nrl
Granqen Gn9laa0s berleB nn6 fh nlf ben unfteren 8o0cn Der tniden
Irdn1nien 1n0 Der falfden ShuBfogerungen be9ab. af benz Die engEthe
Diplomatic nit Gorhe6e ar6edet Die anfln0igung 0entfdlanos, Dab es
BON ]. @2ar5 aa ale banaineen fetuOlideu SanoeIsibiffe berienten Iaien
muoe, lit Der Iogfde 4bfhIuB Der 9uftanpStontroperie, uno tDenn
Staatsianetdr 2anflg 6ieIer Nnfinoigung ne8en Die en0galhge Gre0r
IeoigGh, Dab er n1t loeHb 0eHfeni fam ODER nidt logi1 banoeln bari
neil Sir gedl Gpung.Rics, Der brithhe aonigsboe, es nlAt baben mill
lno Os lit cine &oltif. oe ais amerHaurd unmgt6 on9efproden Der-
Sen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19

Seiite ntorgen 5miihen II anO y
ubr fam Der appetite automobilsaon.
.teIt Der y9dgIiden Smaba Tribilpe"
gum 9tbiAEuB. Su Oieier Stiunbe
iuur0en Die lesten geIteaungen uno
Stimmen ge31blt, uno es erJab iid,
oob SER Geo. gllgaier aus Gol-
mage, gteb., Die bGfite Stinmeu8obl
bate, utlo ibm 0eS6nlb Der Saupt-
preis, oas DodeIegante neue 50r0s
altomo6il, 5useiprohen tpuroe. Die
giahrtht bon Dem Siege miro Die
oielen 8reunOe Der Serrn aagaier,
Der tp1brenQ Der ean5eu 3eit ileiBtg
aeorbeitet Eat unO bon ieinen
6reunoen iDader ~u1terItiist mlir0e,
nit @enugtlurna erfiiGen. Serr
aagoiA lit Ietnem ndditen 9ontur-
rerten NIT f6er 10000 Stimmen
Oorails geeilt.
Der 8tpeitb0dite aonteitdut lit
S. s. Sd)sner ans 5utton, Sch.
gluG SEER Gdsner bat tiidtig ge-
orbeitet, urf6 1T iby Der Sieger nit
feiuer groBen Sfirmen3abL iiber,
6err 0dsner bat ben g~gtraprrfs
uon $25 ertporbrn, Der fir Die met.
item nelien 2eier misgeiett mar.
auBer0em erbdlt er unturlid Die ub.
lid)e aommiiiiott.
Ser oritt6odite utiter oet 4onte.
Itdnter lit 9err Sulius 6eItner
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-19
aatS-po(itt(6eS!

Or. g. g. Soa BON oincdIn Den
piele 8afrioten nIs aanoiOnt fin
@ouoernetr baben MOLTEN, Bat it'd
ais Ronoioat fir Die 8ieoerrDabI
zines @egeutelt Der Staatsuniper.
fiat oligetiirnigt.
Der frlbere @eneraLS taatsan-
malt Qrtur WluIlen tritt ais aaubi.
6dt fir oenlotratiides RattonnLRo
mitee.DlitelieO auf. Sem @egner III
MaDor 9abImarl, Der in oieier SAM
bagre gum Gritainert ieiner 8relln.
De elm ioeenantter Y9rpa1.5reunO"
lift. Sa, Ole 4oIitit idafit ioroer'
bare 8ettgenoiien.