davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
OTHER VIEW POINTS

srhe United States has never had a man named Charles for President" |" says the Hartford Courant Well, that doesn't signify much. Up to four years ago, it had never had a man named Woodrow-though his front name once was Thomas. Up to 1901 it had never had a man named Theo- dore, and never until 1889 one named Grover.-New Haven Register.
 Hughes and Holconb" would make a strong and effective battle cry for Connecticut republicans. As the state convention draws near it looms LID large that tho party cannot afford to adopt such a slogan as tHealy and Handicap" Nothing better than that could be asked by the democrats and they would make the most of it. It Is not at all fattering to the inte1li- gence of republican leaders that they should hirt wisIS MT. Heaiy when they can have Governor Holcomb or some other man of equal desiragbility and popularity Bristol Press.
 This thrift effort too gives chii- dren a vitality for work a healthy interest in real endeaYor. Thus the Meriden school gardens are making many real gardeners, many future f1nanciers, many good business men and women for the Meriden of to- morrow. Engag ging in business for himself gives the child the most di- rect and stimulating financial training of any method of getting money There are, however, disadvantakes in having etl1ldren engaged in business a great 1 deal The commercial spirit may be l developed too early and too strongly at the expense of kindness, faith in others and good fellowship. - Meriden
 Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

.so wagons. 50o aniuala end abouf
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

THERE aw mo nawarErn9uw naealum in MsEk@rn Cop9ec9leu6 equal 90 Iha HRka 1essn TOE DHnzneEa results.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
CRUSHED BY JUNK IRON.
Victim In a Car Released When Cries
Attracted Train Crew.

Lafayette, Ind.-Whcn westbound
Wabash freight train was passing
through Lafayette recently the shrieks
of a man in distress were heard. and
the train was brought to a standstil!.
When the train crew investigated it
was found that James Fisk of Spring
field, Mass, aged twenty-four. had be-
come imprisoned in a car of loose junk
iron.
Fisk had been beating his way OF
the train, and a short time before the
cries were heard the train hard broken
in two. When the cars came together
with q crash mass Of junk iron slid
over on top Of Fisks legs. AT the time
he was sleeping in the end of gon-
dola car. and it was impossible for him
to free himself. lie could not he res
cued until the car had been bumped
several times to jar the mass of iron
away from his legs. He was taken to
the hospital in IL terribly crushed condi
ton. His cries aroused hundreds of
people from their sleep. 1t is probable
he will recover
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07

The Chicago Tribune says that Ger
many has a grievance in our Monroe
doctrine and Japan in our discrimina-
ton against Japanese citizens. Else
where it declares: congress did well
to cheer Dodd. 1t would do better to
listen to him and men like him. 1t is
to be hoped his service, not merely the
feat of yesterday, but the long years
which prepared it, will be generously
acknowledged and rewarded. But the
best acknowledgment by congress of
the merits of the American army Off
GERS which Colonel Dodl so admirably
represents is to give them an army
and an organization adequate to meet
the responsibilities we ignorantly place
upon their shoulders.'
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07

batants were drowned. The very thing
Germany she must not do, Germany
did of set purpose and in. the most con.
temptuous and shocking way Then.
when all America was stirred to tie
depths. our government addressed an.
other note to Germany. 1t repeated
it's assertion of American rights and
renewed it's bold declaration of Dur.
pose. 1t declared again that the Amer.
lean government must hold the i'm
perial German government to strict
accountability for any infringement OF
those rights. intentional or incidental"
and it declared that it would not ''onit
any word or any act necessary to the
performance of it's sacred duty OF main
tanning the rights of the United States
and it's citizens and of safeguarding
their free exercise and enjoyment"
Still nothing was done and long
and technical correspondence ensued.
haggling over petty questions of de-
tail, every American note growing less
and less strong and peremptory until
the Arabic was torpedoed and sunk
and more American lives were destroy.
ed. and still nothing was done. and
the correspondence continued until the
allied defense against German subma.
rine warfare made it Improbable and
led to its abandonment, and the cor.
respondence Is apparently approaching
its end without securing even that par.
tial protection for the future which
might be found in an admission that
the destruction Of the Lusitania was
forbidden by law. The later CORE
spondence has been conducted by our
state department with dignity, but 1t
has been futile. An admission Of liza.
bility for damages has been secured,
but the time for real protection to
American rights has long since passed.
The brave words with which we be.
gan the controversy had produced NO
effect, because they were read in the
light Of two extraordinary events.
One was the report of the Austrian
ambassador, Mr.. Dumba. to his gov.
eminent that when the American note
of Feb. 10 was received he asked the
secretary Of state, Mr.. Bryan. whether
it meant business and received an an
swer which satisfied him that it did
not, but was intended for effect at
home in America.
To be concluded in next week s Pioneer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07

Born in Ohio, 1869. Came to Mon
tana, 1889 Employed on the old Utah
Northern, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads as telegraph opera
tor, 1889 to 1905. Chairman Telegra-
piers organization on Great Northern
railway, 1901 to 1905. Left service on
that line in telegrapher' strike of 1905.
Engaged in ranching near Three Forks,
Gallatin county, 1905, and still at it.
Entered banking business, Three Forks,
Montana, 1910, and now president OF
the First National bank of that city.
Elected State Senator from Gallatin
county on the Democratic ticket, 1912;
term expires January l, 1917. Author
of Montana's State Highway Law and
other road measures.
He advocates:
Less worthless legislation and better
enforcement of present laws. Equaliza-
ton of taxation and regid economy in
the expenditure of public funds. En-
enlargement for better transportation
facilities, both highway and rail, for
the development of the States re-
sources.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
GOOD ADVICE

That was good advice given by
the Muscular one day last week
in an editorial on treating the
Northern Pacific right in respect
to the right of way across the
Flathead. Now that the COM
pany has announced it's intention
of building from Dixon north
ward those who will be most
benefited by the building of the
road should not attempt to hold
up for a high price on the right
of way. Not that they are not
entitled to a fair recompense for
the ground taken by the rail-
road, but it should be only fair.
A fancy price asked for the right
of way may defer the actual
building until those who would
be benefited will be losers.
Should the company be COM
PEELED to resort to the courts and
have to condemn the way across
some of the lands, it would post
pone the actual building beyond
the coming season, and that
would mean loss Of what it has
heretofore cost to haul the crops
to market by the wagon route.
While the actual loss would fall
as much on those whose lands
are needed for right of way pur-
poses as those who are not so
affected, the larger percentage
would be on those whom the road
will miss, as there are many
more of this latter class.
So far there is not a whisper
Of anything like this happening
and it is to be hoped nothing
like it will occur. There has
been so much hard work done to
secure the announcement that to
do anything now to delay actual
construction would bea calamity.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
CHILDREN EXEMPT HIM.
Father Receives Cancelled Tax Re.
ceipt When Sheriff Sees Seven Sons.

ceipt When Sheriff Sees Seven Sons.
Wichita, Kan.-James Gourley. an
eXpressman, appeared at the Sed@Wlrk
county courthouse recently to pay his
personal taxes. viii, Ii amounted t"
$40. He did not have the money. bu,
he took along with him his seven chill
dren. all boys under thirteen years old.
It'll work Il hardship on me to pay
this money" Gourley told Sheriff Frank
Sarver, las I've got my hands full
feeding and clothing ana keeping these
children in school," County officials
gathered around the sheriff Office anl
observed the family, all healthy. clean
and happy.
When Gourley left with his seven
boys trailing behind him his personal
tax receipt was marked paid and each
of the children carried a quarter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
Boy Is EIectrocuted.

Wausau, Wis, Jul. Awhile play
ing with several other boys, Arthur
Schmidt, nineteen years old, climbed
pole supporting high tension cleo.
trio wires, which he grabbed with
both hands, and was electrocuted. His
mother saw his death.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
SNOOzE JAlLS JERSEY RIP.
He Couldn't Support Wife While He
Slept and Beat Her When He Woke.

Slept and Beat Her When He WOKE.
New Brunswick. n. J.-Sleeping may
not be crime but little ten day nap
melted John pelfey of this city ten days
in the county Jail. He was charged by
his wife with nonsupport. and she tes-
titled that for ten days he had remain
ed constantly in bed. She said he was
in the habit of staying in bed for a
week at time and that he always
celebrated the end of the nap by beat
ing her.
When court opened constable was
sent for Pelfey and turned him out Of
bed. 1t took three officers to dress him.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
TWO DIE IN CLOUDBURST
Woman and Child Are Swept Away
Near Echo, Ore.

Pendleton. Ore, July An a cloud
burst, which swept over the Butter
creek near Echo. Ore, Mrs. M. G.
McCabe, wife of rancher, and her
infant child were drowned. A large
amount of property was destroyed.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
Loses Life Attempting Rescue.

Fayette, Ark, July 4.-Frank White,
thirty eight years old. lost his life in
the White river while attempting to
rescue his daughter Mildred and his
niece. Clara Holland of Monet, Mo-,
who had climbed upon log which
floated into deep water and turned
over. All three were drowned before
aid could reach them.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
Announcement

To the people of the county of Mis-
soun fereby by acs ef S %ysa
the Democratic ticket, and earnestly
solicit your vote at the primary election
August 29th., 1916. .....
paid adv. ALBERT MARION.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
NEW CHIEF AT WEST POINT
Colonel BiddIe Assumes Post Of Acad.
emv Superintendent.

West Point, July a. Colonel John
Biddle, recently appointed by Presi
dent Wilson as superintendent of the
military academy, arrived here and
assumed command of his new post.
A new class of about 100 members
will enter the academy July 10.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
Notice to Voters

All persons wishing to register for
the coming primary election, August
80, 1916, may register before me at my
ranch at Horte. Registration books
close July 29th.
GEO. r. LAWS,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-07-07
GERMAN Garrison surrenders.

British Headquarters in France
July 4.-The surrender of the remnant
of the German garrison in La Boi
selle was officially announced.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
ans benz staate.

Beatrice. Die bieiigen 8irte fret.
fen olle gorbereitmgeits lire 8irt.
i6offen ON 5omstag 81 idIieBen,
0a pom /. 92ai ub Die Serridnft Der
8ro9i6ition III gentrice ibren 4n.
lang nimmt. 8erihie0ene Birte
mer0en nobI nod bor Der nbgelart-
fenen 3eit lbr 4nrenluger nusDer.
fault bobeu. 8ie merifanilhen
Stredenarbeiter, iber oeren freGes
8enehmen 6rnuen ~gegeniiber es
filr5lid beinabe ali StraBenfdmpfen
eefommen mare, itno ouf gerans
laiitGng Der gnbnleitlinp nod Sol.
mesbtlle transporter Doroen, MO
bic meiiten entlaiien Deroen iollm.
Gromforo Ger f5i1brige @rant
3oDge, Sobn bon Germ uto 5rolt
III 0o0ge, nelne bel @Ien cine
6orm better, bilBte geitern Elm gu.
ee uno ore, Singer Elm, ais cine
in einem stiid aaie beritedte Bonn.
be erpleoierte, Die CT in elmer Siltte
auf Der 6arm gefunben bate.
sails Sin. SH Dem bier gfei-
len norbweitiih Dpn bier ~geHgenen
gtrausbiIle braf Montag naft
TN 5euer ans, weIhes oas saoen.
aebdtlOe BON Ni[is gooer ionic 0as
e~ilgreH5enoe Bobnbnus init oIem
a3uboIt poIi9 einaiderte. Gin Eeil
oes angeridteten ShuOets lit
ourh geriiherirng ge6edt 8te
12iabrige 3ohter Der 0itIih bon
8eroon Iebenoen Tnmilie q. 8.
Sris 1T cinem 9er5IeIoen pIoslid
erIegsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
@rGn5OGen liegen
in c"ut6dmptenl

Boris, 26. apriI. 5rm5o.
ite 5Iug5euge gingen aus mebre.
rem admpfeu nit oeltihen Slug.
5eugeu oils Sieger heroor. Gin
Aeroplm ihlell0erte an gelaiens
ailite cine an5abl 8omben ouf eli.
men Zeppelin berab. Der guftfrcu-
ger ober euttom. (Sid oot ioD
Gin moerer iran5oiiiher 6lieger
bomburOierte auf Der Sobe bon
Gitenoe einen oelrtihen Eorpe0oi1.
ger mo er5ieIte me6rere aeruifnfie.
.CGiH @uroer its, DAB Die 6ran.
5oien uitt mel0en Dab iie oas
arieasifiii oerieuft BADEN. (ein
oeitites 5lag3eug oes Softer Ipp
muroe iii Der 9idEe BON 2lmepiIle
bcrobgeihoiian. 9ei einem 5lieger.
ongriif in Der gtGbe non Nonaitir,
9ulqarieu, rmtroen bier oeiitihe
6lug3enge a6geidoiien. Cine iran.
5Oni1e 5liegerabteitme belhoB
OeutIde Strarngen bel 8oiran uno
@iepgeli an Der griedliihen @ren3e.
(Gos lit seuus Oes grmimaen
SpielsD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
Earten.
Der ,,gOnCOrOia"'

Selitc. Mittpoh nbeno, peranital
lei Der @eiangDerein Goncoroto ci.
ne ieiner 0eliebten aartengeiea
ihoften. Gieielben Deroen nidt
MIR BON Sen Mitglie0ern oes Ser.
Gins, ionoern mid bon oeiien 5relms
oen ul0 6%reuuoinnm itets init
noffnungsireuoiger spanruug err
nartrt. IS lit oober init Siherbeit
or5unebmen oob Iih Die mctbliheu
uno mGnuIiden Anhon8er oes eos
len aortenipieIs i'm Iniieu beutc
obeno an Dem aortenfrGn5deu Der
Guncoroia beteiIigen meroen Ter
gegim oes aartenpetttnmpfes tit
uuf adt llbr ieitaeiett, Der gintritt
bctr6gt 25e. poiiir nod auffee UNI
Sudden oernbreiht tuerOen, mo Der
Sfeger barren uuBeroem nod
ihone Breiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
Senator WGgner (e6nt
pOametterGmt G6!

Rem gorf, 20 april. Die Or.
rennrna oes oemofrntiihen Stonts.
ieuntors 3obert S. 0nauer 8um
Boitmeiiter pom Neu Dorl, lift 5tpar
born BrdiiOgnten @ilion poa5ogen.
cher bon 8agncr abgelebat nor.
zen. s0lie fam i'd Gin amt Don
eiuem Brdiioenfen annebmtn" ina.
&c @ngHer. der ods 2ou0 neither
8ebnrt 10 dneeredt bebm0elt un0
Die Sopnlttdt Der Amerifaner. bic
IN Teutidlano geboreu iin6. oOcr
bon GeutihA meritaucru abitam.
men, in 3peiieI 3iebt2 Reine Rod
Forn peroen mid brrndten, nnO id)
miIBte meire &obulng nod einem
anoeren Sid6iteil Uerleaen. mo
mid niemono fennt, ruenn i'd 0as
Gntt nnnebmen miiroe".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
WiGOerORrge(tung On
tran56ll(C6e 9e(angene!

Berlin, %. april. 6uutenoe.
peibe.j 9QS Elm 4tt Der &ie.
1erDergeltma fir Die idIedte BE.
bouolms Der oelltihen @eiaugeneu
i'm nor6li9ea Airit1 Delhen Don
Der irnu56ilhen Regierumg alc Der.
biHoung NIT Geutihlano abgeihnit.
ten rpuroe. lat DIE oeutide 9iegie.
1litg iett ocu III Ben @efauaenen.
lagern non Gbrorufi INTO Sol5min.
cen Interviewer 6~ran5oien eoeu
8ertebr NIT ihren augeborigen in
5rontreih Dcrbuten, wie Oie lle6er.
ieeiide 9teuQfeitsdgentur befaunt
mladt. Sehs @agenlnoumgen init
2iebesgaben. pelhe fir Die %iran3o-
iiihen @efanaenen in a%enanuten
&ogern beitiHtmt nnren, DurOen
nod Bern 5arid5eldn0t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
Rleine 2OtaInadri6ten!

-8Gtern fDuroe Die iornteae Or.
aantiotion Der neuen Central Statc
9ouf ooQ3ogen. 7ie 9ednrten Der
neuen 9onf iino: Gilbert e. 8bita.
Braiioent; ". 6. lambert, 8i8e.
8rdioent; 4rtbur Sooner, aoiiie-
rer, uno S. 6. 2iuoe 9ilfs&annie.
rer.
SIM alter pom SO Sahren per.
itteo bier Morttn o. Cole, felt 81
,Sabren in Cnaba anidiiig. Or mar
iriiher 8nbapoitbenmtcr geneien.
als 6tlfsiheriff 2arrn 6Ipnn
geitern oormittng ben geiitesgcitor.
ten So6n ao3el mad Dem 9obH.
tot bringen polltc, nm ibn nn9 oe.
itnntIihen SrreuonItalt in 2iHcolig
at trdnsportieren rib iih oieier
pIdblih los un6 griff Den Beam
ten an. ao3eI brad)te 5lpnn TO-
ME oeiien @ebiIfen @eorge 9ioore
nit ieincn ,3Gbueu an arnen uno
gelnen idn1pr5butte BlBuun6en bel,
che Is qelan9 oes @iitenoen 5crr
an meroen. 3ohoent Die beioen
@crleetcn berb1m6en fporen, traten
iie mir aoSel Die 6abrt nad Gin
coin an.
Sto6Dafer augeI bat cine
8eroronurg erIaiieL tpondh pcrbo-
ten miro. Gift ODER nergiftete Rah-
RING in iol1en @egenoen un6 4l1.
zen at periteden o0er Iiegen 3u
foiiet, mo fret h~er1lmImfen0e Sun
be ODER on0ere 9iere es fin0en
unb oer3ebren fonnen.
@egen 5aIifrmg BON Bolt
5pnrfaIien . Coupons uiroe Cube
5aplor ouf 215 Sabre Dem Bun
6essudthous in Qedbenmorth, aos.,
li6ermefen 8egen goitoie5itabts
miB 8re6 g. Sadion onielbit Elm
Sahr unreniaiges Gllnrtier be3ie.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
AuS cinCO(n!

%. apr1l.
SER 2ouis Geinert uno 8rou,
Die Dor Sabresfriit bon Der 5drm
5ur 5taot ge5ogen mareu, baben
2incoIn nieoer berlaiierB Inn fir
ben CONNER nenigitens BEL ibrem
ianait b~ermitueten Sobne ouf Der
,yarm in GmeralO an mobnen. 5roii
3einert, oie, pie mir + st. berihte.
ten, elmer ifperen Operation iidl
All unter8ieben bate, lit ln5miihen
10 melt mie0er bergeIteat Dab ie
obne geoeufeu ben llm3ue nutreten
fonnte.
4na 6reitag obenD 6ieIer ISOLDE
beabiihtigt Die Gbertlafie Der Gin
cola 9odifatle EN- fIeines Suifipiel,
g@frs. Got, anf5ufibren.
am NlittpoA lester 8ohe ltarb
i'm 6enadbarten Stdotden @idmon
an 5rr5idpudde 8rau v. Moier anO
muroe ant 5reitoe sur leBten Rtibe
geleitet. Die 8e~ritorbene, melhe
Elm 4lter BON "a Sdbren erreihte,
9atte olid in 2incoln Qngeborige
un6 8erpnn0te.
5rGitlein Gliiabetb Meier an Der
n StraBc bdtte filr5lih oas I'm.
gla6 beim Al8iinoen ocs 8nsDfens
zinc @rplGiton 3l oernrin1en Die
tie NIT periengten Angenbrouen, Ell
Hem perbraunten @eitht uro Der.
fiir5ten Stirnlofen 5it 6e5nblen bot
tc. @liiflider1peiie aber batten Die
augen niGt 5hooen getiften uno
Saare nddyien befnnntlih nod.
5eltte fono cine 9eiiftigung 0es
.Gaoet 8egment~ Ourd ben Song
Ter Der lIniperiitdt tatt. Gb ct bic
1dupter ieiner aieben 5dbleH polte
tiir Den 6aa Dab Gnfet Gam nod
nIebr 5oloaten brnudt, nm Neerifo
mad einen geluiiien 8iaa ub3uiu-
den mir fonnteH's niht in CT.
fabrlutg briuaelt
Die llHiperiit1ts. SDipler Deroea
III 0ieIer Bohe I'M 9ltDa Eheater
Bic sSdngfrou bon Orleans our 4nf.
fiibrun5 brinaen. Sir Die gegeu.
p1rtige GrlegsIdaa Oitrfte ons aber
gang ~belnngIos ieia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
jran50(i(6e unlic6ere
RnntOnilten 6el1raa!

Earis, 26. 9lpriI. - 9tah langer
ais orei Ntonate ~ouiern0en gerbo.
rem bat oas permunente Barrier
ariegsgeridt Al BON ben AS 9erio-
nen ihuIoig befun0en, Uelhe inter
@nfluge ltanoeu. iid auf betril9eri.
ihe @rt uno 8eiie benz Milit1r-
rIenit eHt3ogeu 3l baben. Gie
Sauptfiaur biloete Elm gr. 2om-
taro, DeIhey Mionate lang einen re.
eplredten 3nnoel NIT gefalihten
ar5tliden atteiteH betrieben uno iih
nambafte Gunner oafir hatte be-
5ablen laiien. or lit 5u 10 SAT-
rct 3udjtbuus uno elmer @el0
ifraie oon 1900 5ranfeu oerur.
teilt uor6en. Gie Strnfen Der an.
Deren parfierten 8miifen feds no
natc1 mo iitnf Sobren 3llttbaus
be5rD. 5uiifen GeIobnben pon 100
mo 10000 6ranfen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
Nrafinnna 1er Naie6aa sailpn.

GIN Gienstag pnroe in 9maba
Die gaieboasS uiion Der 8eitern-
'2igu er0ffnet. gtDa 5000 4erio-
nen maren irob Der faIteH 99ittes
RING erifienen, Inn benz Croft.
u~ingsipicl 5niihn Der G4nobo ml0
ner gintolrultiege bei3unobneu. 9ilrs
q%ermeifter Gahfmanfs if)Ieuoerte ben
eriten gaa, braufeloer 8eifaa brodi
log, ols Der Aaaihldger, onitatt
cen Bali 5u t~reffeii nebeilbei bie6,
Fem 6auptmataopr Der Gmaba iii.
&c, Wartin aru1. fu1troe Elm rieiiger
GoiennrauB hi Snfeiieuform non
icinen 1reunoen un6 8erehrern
INN @eihenf gen1adt; bic Omaha
5pieler qruppierfen Iih ooHn Inn
cas- @eident uno uuroen ~p6otogra.
phiert.
Gmn6a gerOoun Ods Spiel NIT
einem 5core non z 1egen 9. Ger
beige gollibleli0erer gtotb mar
uuibermiuolid mo crit im Icbten
Snning nur5e &c etipas nnhldHig,
nelher llmiton0 ben 2incoIn epic
Tern 5ruei Runs einbrafte. DIE
Cmaho Riege left iih aus flotten
1pielern 5uiammeiL. bic nomentlih
in 8alidlo9en @rpBartiges leis
itet
6eute rnto morgen ner0elt iid
pie6er bei6e 8ie9en mn gaiebnas
ipipl meiipn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
ameriRaner un0
0iGilen i'm Eamptl
BiDei MmfriFaner arfallrH HnO brei
Bermanbft; be megIfaHliden
gerlnite grOher.

Columbus, 26. april. Giner
bier e~inaeircfieueH 5tntenoepeiae
aem1B fam es lebten Samstas 5mi.
lhen ben non Gberit Gooo gcilbrteH
Streiifraften mo etiua 300 Bill.
liiten in BET Gdbe bon &omodic 81
rinem @eieht. 8rpei amerifaner
limb eeinlleH un0 orei pnroen per.
mnHoef. Die merifoHiihen 8erliite
betruaeu 6 Cote uuo t6 Bermmoe.
te. GrosOem bic W2eritaner an 8obl
onppelt 10 itarf naren. als bic Zine.
rttoner. nuroen ite oeHnoh IN oig
5llift geldlogeii. Die ~gefallenen
nn0 Dermun0eten AHterifuner mcrOen
nod Den Ser. Stnntea beior0crt
meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
Gng(an0S BOt(6uttsr
NIT Dem gOOe 6e0rO6tl

Gerp gorf. 26. april. Cine
4n5ahl grieia limo BON Naibington
bier eingetrofen, Inltt neIden Der
Gritiide 9otidafter in 8aibiugton
Sir Gecil SpringsRice, init Dem
3o0e beoroht miro, fdqs Dem ge-
iangen gcnommenen irlnnoifhen
4otrioten Sir 9oger Gaiement in
@o0on feline ebrIide salt gcmnbrt
miro. Gie 8riefe trugeu feine I'm
terihrift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
Wsarftberi9te.

iinbpieb 3nfu6r $500.
geei Stiere. giartt felt; Iefd)tc
To- Is nieori9er.
S1brLinge $50.
Suite bis bette S1brIinge 800
$50.
Corn gefiitterts 9eeoes.
3iemli6 cute big quito, 800
90.
@iftelmoBiqe s.60-8.90
@epohnlide 1853 so.
ailbe 9torft felt 10 n~ie0riaer.
Site bis bette qiibe 1880.
3iemlid gllte 6.25-7.25.
MittelmdBiae 400-6.25.
Sellers Marft fdt;
@uie big bette Settlers 7.50-
$50.
tnders uno Geeoers. gsartt
felt.
@itc Seekers. felt; on0ere lang.
lam.
MiftelmaBiae 745-Is5
@emobnIide 6.50-140.
gnte fis fefte stoders 100
$40.
etod aiAc s.15-7.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
.SpiOnen=R ieC6erei
i'm Staate florida.

@aibington. 2G. 9lpril. 3abl.
reihe griefe iino i'm 9leiiaen Staats.
Gtpartement eingeloltfen. lit melhen
es beiBt, on ieitens oeiitiher Spio.
ne Der 8criuh gelHaht uoroen
lit, Snformotlonen itber bic aititen.
fefeitigulgen 6es Staates 5lori0a
gu erlangen. Sn Re9ierungsfrei-
fen heiBt e. Dab Die Meloungen
auf lire gdtbeit bin mteriuht
ner0en ioaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-26
Bum BOm6ar0ement
DOn cOmefOG!

2onbon. 26 april. ecpeit pic
bis iebt befdunt. iiHb bel Der ge.
i9ieBung Der engliihen Safenitaot
gomeitoit 20 gerionen get6tet nno
bermm6et moroeH. Bel 8erfolgung
Der iih 5uriid5iebenoen 6eftiden
ariegSidifie Duroeu mebrere britt
ihe Stronger ourh @eihoiie aetroi
ZEN. Gin @eidoB orang in Den
a~eiielrnum zines britiihen Sorpeoo.
idgers, ourdihIus cine 9ampfrobre
mo bier Sei5er murben idjDer per.
briibt.