davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
FOREST.

VALLEY. April l0.-CIaude Smith and wife re-
Gently returned from an extended visit with rel
atives near kimball. Minnesota. and other places
Ethel MattesOn worked for Gus Markets
part of last week. Mrs. Van Emo was on the
sick list last week A number of friends and
members of the u b. circle pleasantly surprised
Rev. e. F. Waite by presenting him with beau
tiful rocker in memory of mis- birthday . NJ and
J. H Eastman were Hillsboro callers last Satur-
day -. Leila Mayenchien visited her aunt Mrs
Lewis Mayenchien Jake and Gus Markee are
entertaining small sons at their homes, recent ar
rivals. Mrs. Geo. Fish is moving her household
goods into the house recently vacated by Elmer
Mccoy. We are sorry to learn Of the death of
Mrs. G. H. Pepper of Pleasant Pd9e last Friday
She fell asleep after finishing her dinner last
Tuesday and never awakened. but death came
Friday afternoon. =. Freda Markee who has been
very III for some time is again able TO be up for
little while at time i. The sale at Fred Myers
was well attended and things sold VET Mrs. Z
F.. Hunt is staying with her daughter Mrs. Flor
enee Eastman at present Mrs. Tom Brockley
is on the sick list. MoRNING GLORY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
First publication April Il, 1861

(URCUIT COURT. VERNON COUNTY. STATE
" Of Wisconsin.
Ellsworth Walden Plaintiff against Ida Walden.
Defendant.
THE STATE OF wIsCoNsIN-To the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day Of service. and defend the above
entitled action IN the court aforesaid and in case
of your failure 50 to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand Of the COM
plant of which a copy is herewith served upon
you. LEES & BUlaGE. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address Lacrosse. Lacrosse county. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12

-Chas. S. Slack & Company received
orders for three wood tire silos amount
ing to $50, to be placed to the credit
of John A. Semrud, agency Excelsior,
as follows: Martin Munson. Boaz. 10x
% woed tire silo; Chris Munson, Bosz,
10x20 wood tire silo; Oscar Munson, Be-
az, l0x20 wood tire silo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12

Mr.. Albert Prestegaard a thrifty young farns-
err of Kiekspoo. and Miss Marie Lem Of Viroqua
pleasant young lady and an accomplished house
keeper, were married by Rev, Jacobson April H.,
at the Hauge's parsonage in Viroqua Parties at.
tending were Georgena Lem. the brides sister.
Christina Prestegaard. groorl's sister. Thomas
was given the bride by Miss Mary Cali on Friday
evening.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
OBITUARY:
MRs. GEORGE MARSHALL

LYDIA A. Drake was born in Carl county. Ohio.
June 8. 1879 and died at her home in Valley March
20. 1916. She came to Wisconsin and Richland
county in 1861 and was married to Geo. Marshall
ia 1872 moved TO Valley in lS73.on the farm where
she resided at the time of her death She was a
member Of the United Brethern church having
transferred from the Presbyterian church in her
younger days as there church of that de-
nomination at Valley. She leaves to mourn their
loss devoted husband and an aged sister, Sophia
Glllingham. and one brother. John Drake, and six
sons and two daughters: Marrow NJ. William
Harvey. George Oscar. Rollen E.. Charles Lee.
Loyal H. Alice Brewer and Anna j. Bickel Thir-
ty-one grandchildren. besides host other sorrow
ing relatives and friends.
We wish to thank all who so kindly aided us
during the sickness and death of our beloved wife
and mother. also the choir and pastor who render
ed services. GEO. MARSHALL AND FAMILY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12
MARRIED

At the hone of the brides parents MIR and Mrs.
Geo Amann. in the town of Genoa. March 90 by
Rev. A. II. Stanley. Mr. Robert Rust of Ferry
vile and Miss Leona Marie AmanD.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12

At LaFarge. April ?. by A. F. Drew, Esq. Mr.
Leslie NewlUn of Valley and Miss Florence Shird
of Stark. The newly wed have gone to Iowa TO
engage in farming
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12

At the United Lutheran parsonage in Viroqua.
April 8. by Pastor Hofstead Nj Lewis Olson and
Miss Bernice Lee. both of Westby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12

At his home in Victory. March 81 from acute
pneumonia CLAYTON Luther Allen who was born
at Newton. july %. 1873. where he lived till he
was % year old. August y. 1896. he was marri-
ed to Okla sill at Lacrosse living there respect
ed citizen and member Of the NJ. Z. church till
i've years age. Funeral and interment was at
Lacrosse. He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter Celia Irene. parents. three brothers. Mack,
Hugh and Cecil and two sisters, Mrs. Maud Ora
ham and Mrs. Walter Harlie
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12

Clean all your rugs and carpets in
one evening, no dust or work. For
rent at NJ. J. FELIX.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12

Andrew Hanson. ono of the best known and
most respected residents Of jefferson died quits
suddenly at his home near North Spri gville or
Friday last from acute Bright's diseas<. Funera
was held on Moray and was one a the most
largely attended, held in that section conducted
by Revs. Haivorson and Smelly. Mr.. Hanson was
native of Norway. locating Coon Prairie
more than 30 years ago. moving later to the fine
farm home where he died. His wife died three
years since, two sons and two daughters surviv-
ing to cherish his memory.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-12

The death of Eric Christian Berg. at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. n. Wig near Avalanche on
Monday. removes one of our old-tine Scandinavia
an-AmeFeans. q man highly respected during his
IS years Of residence in this section. who
ed good family and had done well his part in
community life He had attained the unusual age
Of So years and one month"; born in Norway. His
wife has been dead some years. OF his ten chill
dren six are liviag-Marcus in North Dakota Sew
erd in Minnesota. Mrs. Henry Rudebusch of South
Dakota. Mrs. Mary Hanson of Brooks Wis Ber-
man Berg and Mrs. P.N.Vig of Avalanche. Fun
eral of this good old God-fearing gentleman will
be held at Coon Prairie church on Friday at two
o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Dress Goods

Colored Poplin in the colorings that will be fashionable this fall. Three shades of blue, brown, taupe, old rose, and wistaria.
 Was S1.25, for 9s cts. Blue Serge, the regular "stand- by" 54 inches, $2.oo quality,
 $1.59. Remnents of Dress Goods Les 20 per cent from
 remnant price.
 Main flooss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
The P. IN. Corset
 Special.

Women who like and wear the P. N. should not forget to take advantage of this special. Such an opportunity does not oc- cur many times during the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Blouses

BIOuSeS Two hundred Silk, Lingerie and Voile, which in- clude plain. and embroidered Crepe de Chimes, Fancy Voiles, and Novelties in col !, ors, regularly $2.o5, for S1.o5 Two hundred Striped Silk and Pongee Waists, <, also plain white Tub Waists, regularly s2.e5. for SL3o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
White Aprons

A clearance of small lot of White Aprons, slightly soiled and coun- ter dusty on the folded edges. These are straight gathered Aprons with wide herns and cluster tucks. Were 3o cts, now 25 cts. Were g cts, now 1s cts.
 Bib Aprons of generous Size.
 Were 75 cts, for so cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Stationary

Writing Paper is one of the important features of this sale. It would be good judgment and econ- orly to stock up the desk now, for the paper ques- ton daily grows compli- cated. Look at the spe- cial at
 25 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Ef1lbroid deries and Lace Edgings

Barmen Edges. Wo- men who are doing fancy work or fixing a new sup ply or ornamental linens for the home should not miss these effective faces. They are closely related to the artistic Cluny fam fly and make nice fin ishes for linen scarfs and centers.
 IS cts. . yard.
 "Vals" and Cluny. French and English Vals. There are a hundred uses for these narrow edges. They are appropriate on all garments, simple or elaborate, and in fashion always. Desirable quail ties at 5 and 10 cts. Filet and Cluny Edges. Short Lengths of Laces
 and Embroideries.
 It will pay to buy in quantity now, anticipat- ing future needs, the chill dren's clothes to be made ready for next school year, and the pleasant sewing days next winter.
 See the assortment of nice values.
 Lace Section, main floos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Globe w Wernicke Elastic
 Bookcases "A gathering of 'StacIs" in several finishes | and different woods to close out.

A most unusual offering, for never since the Read House has sold Globe-Wer- nicke Cases have such arti- cles been offered at any discount. Certain sections, tops and bases have been standing for severalseasons, nearly all in patterns which are no longer to be had, but very likely many people have such patterns in their homes and will be glad to add a stack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Dinner. Sets

Notice reductions from original American China Set with $46.Oo lavender border gold edges and LA9 coin gold handles. for S36.OO Haviland Set with pink and Was $s5.OO green decoration, gold handles and gold edges for X6O.OO Hayiland Set red and green Was $75oo handles handles ~ for S5O.OO Royal Doulton Set dark Was $ss0o blue underglaze, 109 pieces, very popular and desirable f for S45.OC Austrian China Set. very Was $25.63 attractive pattern, 82 pieces for S14 OC English Porcelain Set, Was $235O ' dainty pink border. for S16 50
 On Certain Stock Patterns in China
 discount of 10 per cent. < This applies to nearly the whole stock; only few
 patterns restricted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Cut Glass

At very popular price, a collection of useful dishes, such as are on almost every dining table two or three times day. Nice for gifts and prizes Nice for everybody
 Fruit Bowls eight-inch
 Footed Nappies, SL96
 Tan Compotes, your choice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Sports Skirts

One hundred White Bedford Cords, in late and desirable styles, sizes 20 to 30 waist regularly sL95 for S1.OO Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11

sf Sa s ' To make complete ele..anee they will be closed 2o to so per cent lsss than original { Ini..ssn la.hos.ny Stack Was s17oo complete : ' E. sp's' ' '0p ana 0ase' as for $500 Inui..sspn Mahosany staek. ]. Was S2o.oo ' ' ' < ms '0p ana Dase' as' for S16.OO SOsd as.hoe.w staek, Was $500 ynits, bop and base, for S2O.OO 1, u 6. 4 units, was saooo.
 top.snd base, for S16.oO Fund o,k st,d.. units Was sa4.oo topsnd base, for $500 coaaSn Osk st.ek, units Was s1ooo opand base, for S16.OO
 Imitaa;on Mshosany Stack, Bs |, < units, the lower extra Was $26.7S gsE gs N high and will accommo- z date large books Top for S13.5O and base with shallow ~ < ~ ' " ( drawer, ]: ru,i,.s;on Mahogany st.e1, Was sa9.as
 units, top and base, for SAYS
 Two Staclu, one imitation
 < z Mahogany, one Golden Were $2i.6o j Oak both narrow, very for rxooc ! suitable for law books, olo.OO
 Odd Units in various finishes two that have lead
 ed glass doors, most desiraby priced We cannot urge
 too strongly personal inspection of these offerings
 at an early hour too, for the value so great Books
 accumulate in every home. and odd unit will go
 der a window, on stait landing in fact clever
 housekeeper can find many places. 8 38s. . 1s # TT | # F floor z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11
Saturday the Last Day of the August Sale Clearance F. M.

Special Clearance Up To P. M. Women Apparel Shop EZzTU 9=47T7 X :::;: ::::::::':: ;: #: <, ::: ... G ,~-::. .:=: s:s@s =:a4 4es = z M ' szs=' ": $;Ss ;;= 9s s =ssas @ =s$ ;$s ss e e9 Last Call on Porch and Sun Room # # e @hh dEyfmh Sets # H '~ ~s+ @ s. 5ss s@ssss @ sss N#As# AE '. a, hy pan hrHs Ell
 ss ] I 1s s-. were ss ss ss ss .s
 s~ ~,. --A- ss ssss %ss kE2A<3& sNs ssrorts Skirts a.4D
 N> ose $ s @ - s SS v: s;s Y E44MNNNNNzSf ~~s@~~ A>1-.A->1141 sss. were s@ n@ s@ an nA- match .aA were were , na '"a" dss,c Dssnc c%s "-~ as &.v o.- = ss %s $ =ssssssssssss:sss Sss sss ]
 hps old H@ nsaae~ m@a.. X anssSssvasHuh s 6oo 4na asspnnnssnd assp v-.sn' 000 ~ Sa.~a ANswCn #aaraas. flor s6ooo n-s.asssAs@z -. s% ] % m r s5ooo v,, 1 :::::;:: @ :::::.: g: ~msadnas ~ a. a.. ~ S @ s s s-. i. -"-~ [ .s gathered ndEma %s!$.Ss$$ a$s$s 'sss cgs css" c,s G,,s ss Asa.." = ss @ ] = : .$S ] a$ @Ss S:$s enxass~avnn @g @mnn~ss@ xsa sa arsIeas arsIeass a sx%""H@" mnmMm. ~%lsssa s% ~ sa1hh a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-11

< A New Garter
 Waist
 for Children. The R. & J. Waist for little girls or boys, ages 4 to IA years, inclusive. It has a new garter at- tachment,. cleverly de- signed, which keeps metal away from the flesh.
 25 cts.
 Corset Shop. second floor.
 Fancy Corset
 Covers
 Lace trimmed and an entirely new model with a small cap sleeve, whicli is dainty to wear under a sheer Summer blouse. All new, all sizes, 50, 75, $1.O0 and $1.5O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25
Re6ts(age 0eutr6er Hnufleute unO Sc6uta6rtS-
ge(e0Q6a(ten i'm JalIe zines ErtegeS
5Wl(1en Den Ger. Staten
unO Oeut(d[an0!

Gin befounter anpoIt in gap gort bat fb su Der 6rage ttURfen
Die oeurben Observation-Disclosures NIT stleoerlalnmgen III ben SfaahaL
be afrmenangaboriqen unD one bier tnternterten SbIte Der @elellnnuen
non etnem areae 8Uiihen 9euti4lauo unb almerifa befntlubt Duroen
He fotgt geuMBef.
Der qertrag bon 1893 5Dfiden @reuBen unS ben Ser. Gtaatea trifft
III artteI 30 fir ben SAL oes aregsausbrlds 8pnben ben beiOen Gam
bern @etImmungen nmr gentle Aette Der slnge40rgen Der beioen
Stantea. or geUGbrt tbnen Bur Abuidlurg tbrer @etbafte uo Slqer.
itelnns ibrer 91De cine 5rHt bon netn Deonateu.
MrtfeI 20 0es 8etrageS bon 1882 IN Strait erbate1 our1 Artttel
IL As @ertrageg bon 1928, Der ieBt spuhen 8euthInno ub ben 8er
StaateE GILT maroe beate far BITE ~geaiehungen Der beloeu SaHoer r
ariessfaa mnBgeben0 lem.
grtfI 2I bes gertraes bon 1899, eIeidfoag in qraft mf @r1n6
Oes 4rhteIs IL oes 9errogs bon 1928, Iautet fogeuoermaBen:
s@S mr0 erHnrtt 0B me0er Der 8orpanD, 0GB strteg ole 8ertruge
oaHoft. nod irgeno Elm an0erer gouDanD 6ieeH ODER ben oorbrgebenoen
Qrhtel nber Araft iesn oor porlbrgebeno aubebeu iol; DaB p@Imebr
oie artitel eerobe fir ben ariegssutanb gedafpt woroen fmo, Udbreuo
Oeien fe 10 Aelig BY bnltea ftno, ne Die HnrHftrtteuiten 8ftnualn9a
Os Nahr- un0 8oltenAdts.@
Ger obrn qenannte artifel % Iautet ME foIgt:
wSm Sale. odB spf1en ben be0m acknowledgement Bnneiea
aree enntebeH ionte fol- ben aaufatpn ieoes Der heoen 2dhoer, ipeIde
nate oil b~erbtlben, nm TIRE 5orberrngen ein5uaebeu unO ibre aneeiegen
hefen Su oronen. 5e toHneH fret obraien uD tire @ffetten rnbelafigt
un0 nneebiHDert nit fh nehmeu. ale 6raum un0 ainoet, @eebre
naer gaalbaten, Aferbauer, DanoperfH, Jabrifanten r0 Slider, ionet
Eohaen, irDte uberbmipt ale Berfonens oereu Beirut benz gemetaimeaI
lnterbalt uno gausen Der D1enihhet otent, foa get0tht ien. lire be-
5agitc Hefhafagns ~fonsufeseH; fe ioaen pe0er IN tArer 4erpn be-
l0f1af. non foMga tire nnufer cher tire Hdhe nmbr0nnt ugr {onft bers
uiMpt nod tire Seller bon Der beraffnetn @adt bee Geta6es Der.
ftMet herhen, In neeH 19adt fe 0nrh bic GrannHe 0s 4rteges faaeuI
fa0geH5 nenn ihnen aber notgaouansen fr ben @ebrnah iolder be-
mofntaen 95adt efpas geaonnen EuerOen maB 10 toll oofpr EN- nnge
naeHeHer 4refs geabH meroen.@
sine tit 0n 9tampa anlatge beufAe @eieGftQft DeIda IN mleren
9anbe 5dfffe le9ea Bat, f0nt inter ben gearnf Dr BIER nohnhafea
aunflente tn 1nne Aea obigeu artfds naA bat anlprah ouf bic ne1n.
itenulae Grnt. III Der lie lire aorbenmgen en5iebea. lire 4ngeIegen.
lstea 0r0nen A0 NIT ihren Gnettea nngebl0ert abrefeA lam.
@s It Hhdt 5u be5uefeIH, 1aB bic 8erenpgten 5taaten I'M atnblid
onf bic 8elffdte inierer 8ertr08e NIT BreuBea. 0eren ernr fir bel
5tdaten bon Ibomas SefTion, Benjamin 5ranfiin mo Sobn g6antB,
sad9aet maros be ge1imunngen oerfdben gehea beobatteu per0ea.
uEEn Gani6Lonb oosfeabe INT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25
IFree Press, Milwaukea.)

Discussion Of President Wilson's motives and reasons in forcing the
issue with Germany while ignoring Great Brtains defiance Of humanity,
law and neutral right does not meet the great need Of the moment.
That need d the prevention Of war by every legitimate means available
20 a peaeeloyng citizenship.
The presidents objective, long anticipated, has now become a fact He
has taken his stand, and IL Germany should prove unamenabh, there can
be but one ultimate answer as far as Mr. Wilson IL conesrned-and that Is
war.
whats back Of it an7" is therefore a question Of little practical or
immediate interest compared with the other question, "what can be done TO
prevent tie entrance Of this country into the European struggle without the
desire and without the consent Of the people? 2"
The United States has had at least one experience with a war made
at Washington upon inadequate grounds That was the conquest of Mexico
Then a now a group OF small and powerful interests wanted war, while
the people Of the north at least were either antagonishc or Indifferent
Conceived in politics and fought In politics, Me Mexican war forms n Of
the most unpleasant pages Of our history.
But it brought forth a great leader-Abraham Lncoln-who went To-
congress with the denuneaton Of the war upon hS lips, and who, even while
our armies were in the field, drove President Polk into a corner with the
famous AspOt" resolutions and compelled his admission that the alleged
justification was falsely assigned.
Public sentiment against war, except in defense, has grown tremendous
~ since the middle Of the last century, and it was within the power Of that
10 to assert itself against the present threat Of war, that the
making can be made impossible.
To the great mass Of Americans their fright" to travel on behgerentl
through war zones, at a time when two groups Of nations are
engaged in a ruthless life and death struggle, does not appeal, in the
IS worth defending by the sacrifice Of our peace and we'll
This is true, all the more, because Americans realize that Germanys
Of this right has not been prompted by any desire to afront. or
iuiure as, but has occurred incidentally to her retaiatory action against
Britain.
Whatever principle may be involved, il seems infinitely small com
with the effect upon this nation Of the domestic upheaval, the
economic waste, the killing of young manhood and the permanent wrenchng
Of this country out Of its precious isolation which would be wrought by
Upon the citizens who believe that, rests the duty to assert themselves
once at Washington, to assert themselves, regardless Of personalities
and politics, SO strongly that congress would be untrue to it's representative
function il it ever sounded the call to arms.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25
o, mte meit lit es Qekommen!

an |. Sonudr Sides sobres iberreiHe unTer 9otfdofer in 2on6ou
Der brtiinen aegierlng etneu @ro4t unRrer geginuug gegen bic bn
tide @eortduag Oes Sonoels Der Ser. Gtodten un0 moerer nearoler
2au0er. Die D0M t6. Gebrunr 6oferenoe brihfde antport murbe BON
staatss0epartenent et an 13 apriL befannt aegeben, alto nabe8u 8De
1tonoe n9 Dem @mPfdag. 8nrum 10 fpat2 Ge ennge anhport fam
icn: a3et au geDunes I'M mttIapele init GeuHdlmr ga brsden
mas ID Elm Deteres @rotdieren gegen GngldnOs 1ebegriffe uberflhio
mndea nlr0e4
gSos mullen f9 Die 8r. Stoahn nidt dHes eefdaen loien, neil fe
enaea 9raiOeatea babeas Der feline Smo ibuseao nber groBbrtanniea
bdt2i
uafGe BauHaD0lpfldnser f0anen ir aroouft nmt nod ben nedralen
9t00ten gurropas uno ben NIT england I'M areg le9en0en 2dnoern
fnifen neil @ngIun0 lene elgene @ntfdeoung Dom Sabre 1904, 0nE
gdanuDone ni1t as Banngut benahtet neroen fam, umge0rekt Bat.
unRre 8ereoe6mer f0naen tnfoIge gngldnos Wadtge6ot MIR ene
hdimmte Dfenge 9rottofe noh 8oann0, 8dnenarf, SdlDeoen, Gor.
negen umo Griabulano isnoen hno niiea Fb 0esbaIb NIT ben Qreiiea
begnlgen, 0ie england uo feline @erbnn6eten feffeben.
GnglanO fapert 5dife INIT amaifdniher Dot on gor6 huuoert
ale1en bon Der brifH6en aite entfrnt, bringt fe mad eugn enaI1hen
&nfea 1mO beanpruft oann 1os Redt bic aot 5a beihIognabmen.
Brfffhe Jl0tenDff8iere bdten anerif0afde Sdffe an, bic lrier
Der aulerFtanii1en Jldgge iegelnt unO fubren 8aiagiere 0a1tiher, otter.
rei6Hder ungar5du, bueari6er ODER trfiAer gationolidt in Die
gefangenfdaft db.
9oaauO IT ge9ouneeny pom "a alprf an oos gofen bn @eBbrot
OIL Derheten, neil England nidt bic gfnfu5r bon genuqeub gasen aus
ben 9er. 5taaten na9 Sonono edauben min.
1mO Der aougreb Der ger. 9taaten Febt lffpeigcnO sn, uo bic DO.
rainitrntion Der Ser. Sn0ten ihidt fhorfe gsoten - aber nidt rad
aoneon foaoern mad Berlin, neil Berlin ben aonamanhdnten Der oenti6en
hHterteeboote ben 8ee9l erteiIt Bat an GngEda0 @ieoerbergehang att
aben fit bic l~lnterOriaung Der 5rdbet Der 9aere 0urb England
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25

graben tperoen ioroern bon ben
INNER tpeitiger ueroenoen lleberIe.
ben0en iii ein3eInen Rdumen Des.
ieIben @ebdttoes ol~ifeinnnoer &C.
b6uft Uer0en ldBt uus in t~iefiter
IGeele eriddiiern.
8enn t%rgenotno, 70 lit III oieier
9fiftung raife altsgiedige Silfe &c.
boten.
9ur1 Die giitioe gernlitteltina
Des onerifaniiden @ei1n0ten tn ne.
ting pur0e bereitS eine beoeutenDe
Menge GgpbussS erum bon BEN Usa.
rtrebolpital In W2anila u~nertats.
lid gerpiomet tlto iuttroeu tn 9efing
ouf aror0nlng Der I. Il. t. &c.
ionotihaft iiber 100000 Suben &c.
flint tlnD ben rom amerifaniihen
Moten areu5e, iosDie ter 0elltfh.
qiterreih.ungariIden 6ifsdftion in
Tientiin nad Sibirien %entienoete
aer8ten iberrnittelt. Mie ieood Der
4otiAait gernel0et uEr0e, iehlen bic
MitteI 8nr 8efdnlbFaug oe8 3le.
dent1pbus, tpeLder cine nod bel
groBere Gefabr bartlett oIs Der
QaudtDpbns. 3u oieiem 3luede
milbte cine beiorbere aer8tes@rpe.
bitiou ~oitsgeriritet peroen, fueIde
iibr gnn5 betradtf;de Mittel Der.
fiigt nno Der burd oas 4meritani.
ihe aote areli3 ODER 0urh bic
germitteiung oes department. OF
gtate bic M6glidtett Oerfdafft
in Die 8entreu bieler Gpioe.
rrie 5i gelmlgeu, uito 0dief6it fire
9atigfeit 5n entfaTtenf
Gle MINI an bic Gedlifier1na Ell.
mes foIden BIanes geIdritteu tDer.
ben fam miIiien bic @eIomitte[ oa.
au beldafft iper0en.
Gurh Die 0pferuiaigfeit Der
0eutidan, Gefterreider ufo lin.
gnrn uuo ibrer omertfaniTd)en
6reunbe itrb MN idon 70 groBr
Netrdge Sulanmlengefonmen oab
fiferIih audi oas iebt gepIattte Gle.
bestperf geliugen ipirD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25
AMERICA FOR PEACE!
lFree Pregs, Milwaukee.l
Do not put il Of one day.

Do not put it OIL one day
II you believe In peace for this land; il yu do not believe that any
thing Germany or Great Britain have yet done in the course Of their war
compes us TO enter that horrible c0nfic, write or wire your senators and
representatives 10 that effect at once
And do not stop there. Write o. wire also to any other congress
men you may know in other staSes, and to your frends in other states
urging them to get IN touch with sheir representatives in congress.
Every hour Of delay in this matter is N hour lost in preventing an
impending war.
Fl congress lies the hope of the nation, but congress must hear from
the nahon-from organizations, from institutions, from societies as well as
from indadduas-n it would Be nsrved and equipped to resist the ire
mendous pressure Of the war junta
Let congress hear from YOU today and through as many channels as
may be- Il n the least yu can do To save your country from The red
blight Of war