davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-19

Bunch of boys were whopping it up
 in the Malamute saloon,
 The kid that handles the music box
 was hitting jag-time tune;
 Back of the bar in a solo game, sat
 Dangerous Dan McGrew.
 And watching his luck was his light-o'
 love, the lady that's known as Lue -(From The Shouting of Dan Me
 Crew." by Robert W. Service)
 The ballots had all ben counted and the dry states were holding a recep- tion to welcome the addition to their society. Prim Miss Maine headed the receiving line, which included bril- liant representation of southern aris- tocracy, such fine old families as the Carolinas, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee, as well as a generous sprinkling of Western and Middle Western names, states lacking in the time-hallowed traditions, but welcome to the cause, nevertheless.
 Looking somewhat self-conscious in their newly acquired virtue, prosper ous Michigan, rangy Montana, the cat tlemen, and the we'll known wheat ranchers, Messrs. South Dakota and Nebraska were passing down the line shaking hands and expressing pleas ure in their redeemed state.
 Of course this was a reception some what different from the rather exclu- sive affairs of former years. There was probably a feeling among the elder states that "sOciety isn't what it used to be, with all these strange newly rich persons from the west be- ing recognized" but it was a very successful and happy occasion.
 Then, at late hour, the door open ed to admit a stranger. sudden hush came over the room. There was an uneasy restraint at the intrusion.
 Dear me, sister" gasped handsome Miss South Carolina to her sister, Miss North, who is that person?"
 I'm sure it must be some mis. take" chimed in sweet Miss Virginia, ''it cant be any of our people"
 So the stranger stood hesitatingly by the door a moment, obviously em- barrassed in the company of so many beautiful ladies and prosperous gentle men.
 He was a handsome young stranger. for all that his tawny beard was frozen stiff to his parka hood, and pools of melting snow collected about his muk- luks. His skin was brOnzed and toughened by many a broiling sun and biting frost, but his eyes were clear blue with merry twinkle that was infectious. He was tall and 1.-the and trail hardened and in his innocence
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-19

find the simple Eskimos and Indians cranking up their Victrola on a win ter's night.
 In Juneau, Skagway, Cordova Fairbanks, Circle or Nome they are reading the same world news today that we read in Kansas City.
 Yep, some years ago Alaska shed his mackinaw and mukluks for a busi- | ness sack coat and the latest model shoes. In place of the chamois poke, out of which he used to shake gold dust, he bought a dime savings bank. He will no longer greet you in that quaint dialect beloved of the Rex Beach-Jack London school, but he's very apt to bore you to death with statistics on temperatures and rain fall. and the possibilities of four crops of alfalfa off Panama valley land His pockets are filled with booster literature instead of nuggets.
 But still we couldn't quite believe the old days - the red days, the roar ing days - were gone until we saw that white ribbon pinned to his lapel.
 And just a few years ago we be. lieved with the poet:
 There's never a law of God or Man
 Runs north of 53.
 Funny. isn't it?-Kansas City Star.
 The Daily Times Is member of the Associated Press. Got the news.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-19
LAST FRON TIER ADOPTS WHITE
 RIBBON

Alaska, where, according to Rex Beach and Jack Lon don. they took their whis- key straight, pins on a white ribbon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-19
INSURANCE

FIRE, MARINE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
 Insure your property against fire in reliable Insurance Companies.
 We represent the Niagara. London, Phoenix, Hartford, Northern, Globe and Rutgers, and others; all strong Board Companies.
 We also represent the Maryland Casualty Company, and issue Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
 Northwestern Realty G Trust Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-19

The Daily Times Is a member of the Associated Press. Got the news.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
Should II Be True2

Here's some strange news. a scien-
tist says that women are talking less.
and II the decline keeps up the women
OF 29G0 will forget to use their only
weapon. Women are not the persist
ent, animated conyersaticnslists that
they were twenty years age" says the
learned man. Take, for Instance,
women In restaurants and at public
places Of all kinds, where they are
seen freely moving about with men.
Everywhere you see the men taking
not only their own share In the cenver-
sation, but even leading 1t IN many
cases. At receptions. too, and at pub
tic dinners, the fair eex seems, for
some time now. to be letting the reins
Of conversation slip from their hands.
One explanation for this queer state
Of affairs is that women, with their
growing interest in outside doings, in
business and politics and in the siren
uous pursuits OF careers independent
Of men, are becoming more and more
self-absorbea" and only the other
day ren sued for separation because
his wife had a habit OF waking him ap
IN the dead Of night to nag him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
Gothic Road Open

The high line road to Gothic j.
now open for wagon travel. The
road from there to Crystal is still
blocked by snow on Elko Pass and
Galena Park, snow being several feet
deep most of the way. The snow
left hy slides is- deeper than usual
and will cause considerable delay in
the opening of the road. Several
partieI are very ANXIOUS to Het up to
Galena Park and begins operations
ep their mines in that vicinity.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
Clean-Up Day for Cemetery

A few of the public spirited ladies
of Crested Butte have decided to
take up the matter of Cleanup
Day" for the cemetery. Accord
ingly q committee of three, Mrs. G..
l.. Ross, Mrs. w. II. Whalen and
Mrs. NJ. Kikel have been canvass
ing the town with the result that q
neat sum, something over 500, has
been collected, bcsitcs great deal
of labor has been promised. The
committee have not completed their
arrangements but hope to have
things in shape for n Cleanup
Day" next week. Dodgers giving
the date and Information as to final
arrangements will be freely distrib-
utcd, so look out for them and let
. willing hearts and hands assist IN
making the resting place Of our
loved ones rs beautiful spot rs il
should be.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
The Ball Game

Crested Butte again took the Gun
nison cub into camp by the score OF
4 to 10 at Gunnison last Sunday.
The feature Of the game was Gal
gano's pitching. Onr cluo plays
the Salila clubeat Gunnison this
Saturday, and the same clubs will
play here Sunday at one O'Clock
The Saida club is touted to be a
strong aggregation and fine game
ia anticipated. On Sunday, June 25
we will have the famous Court of
Honor Bloorner Girls, a base ball
club consisting of nine young ladies
who are professional players. This
also will begin at one o'clock.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the friends for their kline
help and sympathy in our recen
loss of loved husband and father
and for the many beautiful flowers
Mrs. Vader.
Mr.. Frank Nader and family.
Mrs. Hattie Schnider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tader.
Daisy Vader.
Palmer Vadcr Jr.
Harry Vader.
Julia Vader.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
Son ger--2uff

Harry Ruff came ip on the belated
train yesterday after captive that
he and Dan Cupid captured some
time ago. One of Crested Butte's
fair maidens, Miss Marguerite Song
er, third daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Songer, is the willing captive
and the marriage ceremony will
take place tomorrow at the home of
the bride, Rev. Robinson, of Gun
nison, officiating. The bride is a
native daughter of Crested Butte
and ii very popular young lady.
The hearty good wishes of her hosts
Of friends follow her to her new
home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
News Bulletin

Larger postal savings deposits
| will now be accepted at the post
office. This is made possible by an
important amendment u the Postal
Savings Act just approved bv Presi-
| den: Wilson. A post al savings de-
positor may now have nm account a.
mounting to 1000 upon which in
terest will be paid. Formerly $500
wts the maximum amount he could
have to his credit. This enlarge
ment Of postal savings facilities will
be very gratifying to thousands Of
depositors who have already reached
the old $500 limi. and are anxious
to entrust more of their savings to
Uncle Sam. Another feature Of the
amendment that will avoid further
embarrassment to the public and to
the postal officials is the doing away
with the limit on the amount that
could be accepted from the deposit
tor monthly. Under the old law
only 500 could ue deposited in a
calendar month. The amendment
ubolishesthis restriction. While the
Postal Savings System has already
proved signal success as Is shown
hy the fact that over ha!f-a-mliilon
depositors have over eighty mlllion
dollars standing to their credit, still
it has fallen short OF meeting the de-
mands OF the public because OF the
restrictions eliminated. Postmaster
General Burleson and Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Dockery
have been tireless in their efforts to
secure modification Of the lmrta-
tiors and the new liberalizfng legis-
y,tion,is particularly gratifying to
them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17

advertise your wantads in the
Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17

than cent Of in laying down pnGpes % abe % @
their entire time in constructing ma
and
since added fifteen
o specifically
public
welfare unhn become
in
Constitution
minds
What But
What
rewrte
filled libraries expoundfng it. It has stood the test
and we
million number OF queenstns
the throne and the OF
nation the traditions Washington and Jefferson
blessings followed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17

Gunnison Is showing its usual
disposition to be generous to it,
neighbors, this season. Having no
baseball team of its own it Is help
ing boost every team in the county
There is SOME good baseball tim Der
growing down there and it is hoped
that Gnnnnon will have a team
worthy Of il BY next season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17

The School Board of this district
were so favoraAy impressed by the
work of the Boys Club, as put brth
by Dean Quigley in his address here
ut the Commencement exercises,
that they sent Dr, Geo. Sullivan,
president OF the High School Board !,
Il check for SIS to be used for the
benefit Of same,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
Guaaisoo Cha1nb.. 81 Com
merce will Cooperate

The Gunnison Chamber of Com
merce, recognizing the vast import
ilnce OF the early completion of the
Crested Butte-Somerset road will
cooperate with the courty in the
building of it, if the expressed in
tention at their recent luncheon is
carried through.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17

Come and see the Bloomer Girls
play ball Oh the 25th, 1t is going
to be the event of the season, and
whisper tour boys will have to
PLAY BALL to win.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Numbered
Peter Radford
on THE AMERIcANisM OF WASHINGTON.

In these days when men earnestly inquire what trus
s the Declaration OF Independence and the
Constitution of the United States afford conyeniens
touchsone for the citizenship These documents pfomiss
the rights endowed them by their Creator
among these rights mentioned lfe liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. is Godmado and not
made liberty that our proposes give its
citizens government denies the right to create
liberty or grant special freedom. We only define
and equally distribute them Thomas Jefferson in writ
ing the Declaration Independence confident OK
the unity Of people that he uses less
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17

As a substitute for the doormat
there has been invented device pro-
yided with horizontal brushes to re-
move dust from the soIes and tops OF
shoes and The botsetu. Of trousers -
we'll .--.-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-06-17
Weeds az Eoraoers.

Weeds are much better foraeers
than are most cultivated crops il IS
Just as reasonable to expect a lamb
to thrive with a bunc of hogs as 70
expect cora 10 co1Opeie with wsSSs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
Dat1tpfcr BON ciraent
Gaitbbcct ertpii6t!

2on6on, "a. eslni. Gin sur
Great Galtern ganpfidiffabrtsge-
ieai6oft geboreroes groBes 9aulpf-
id]iff, BON tpeldent man nlilinutt,
oaB es nit 0em 2inienoonlpfer
,,8ruiielS~ ioenfiih lit, 0as 5abl.
reide 81iidgiere an 8oro batte,
ipAroe in Der Ror0iee unter Der Sea-
ie Der Gngl1n0er non einem oeilts
iben 8ait9boot 9efapert uflb nod
Der oslttlden SIo itatiou 8eebrii9-
ge on Der flarofiiden aiiite &C.
ihleppt. 0gruiiel8" lit Elm rle6rere
toiteno GROCER ooppeIter S6raltber-
oanpfer uno 285 SUB lang.
Us lit oieies 0as erlte 0}al, 0aB
Elm britiider Faiiagier0ontpfer nabe
Der engliihen airte bon einem oeut-
ic6en 3audboot aefopert tpnroen lit.
3eutide Touhboote bdben nuBers
oeln ntebrere tleinere feinolit6e Som
oelsidliffe 9efapert uno iie na6 8il.
belmshoben eingebro6t.
2onoon "a. SUM. = 2loBo8
berfilnoen bic gerienfltng Der 1878
8onnen groBen fron56iiihen 9orfe
sSSroncoile 8'g(mboiie" oilr6 elm
feinoliheS llnterieeboot. Die 9e.
iakung Ian0etc in airftuaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
DeMticbc 111einmmg
oetcilt iiber 111erikc!

Berlin, 90. SUM. - Gie 6ffent,
Iide 9aeirtung pegenilber Der arieg8-
gefobr 8niI6en ben Ser. Stoaten
lrnO Merifo lit in 0eutIAlano &C.
teilt. Die 3eitungen ipreden Sic
9luiiht aus, ooB cine &riegserfld-
rlng in eitligen 8aeen 8u ertparten
lit. Gin @eriuf, in Merifo geor0-
uete 3uitdnoe 3u i9offen, ipiiroe
ben 3euti6en ni4t unipiafomnten
iein, 6o iie bort groBe folurner3ielle
SSSrttereHen bobeu. gluf Der onoern
Seite ipir6 aber aud cine ShG.
oigllng Der frenloldloiiben &anOels.
irltereiien ollrd Die Ser. Staaten be.
fiirdtet. fails lie N}crifo berubigen
iollten. Someit 0as algenteine 8olf
in 9etradt founlt, loBt iif Die
Stimu1ltng tngefd6r in Die 8orte
foiien: sails 4merifu NIT Mcrifo
in Den arieg berlpidelt niro, iper-
oen bic qlrlerifaner bieleidt Die
Sdrefen ocS arieges erfennen Ter.
men uuo fiiblen mas arieg eigent.
lid be0elltet, uno feline meitere Mu-
milton nod Guropo idifelL nm l1tls
iere Sobne, 8rii6er uno 8Gter oa.
nit eridieBen 81 laiien.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
Bisbcrioc 1sricee
Ser Der. Staten!
Cine 1leberiidlt aller aricge, nelde
bic Der. Staatcn bisber
gefiibrt ba6eH.

SEEM g)orf, "a. SUM. 8ettp es
gum &riege NIT Naerifo fomnlt,
miro es eiller Der oieleu ariege iein,
Die bic Ser. 6tadten ftit i9rem ge.
'iteben gefiibrt baben. Der NeboIli-
tionsfrieg oauerte bonn 19. g[priI
t775 bis IL 9lpril 1888. SIN 2au.
.fe 0esieI6en Duroen 309, 7S1 Mann
aufgeboten. Sin 0em ariege nit
ben synoianern ocS 0oroipeiten8, Ger
bom September 1890 bis 9tugpit
1876 oauerte, lparen rur 1888
Mann beteiligt; ipeniger nod I'M
ariege nit 6rnnfreid) 179S-1S00
uno Iripolt 1S01-1805, neil Dies
Seefriege lparen. 8lutiger mar
idon Der ein Sabr oouernoe Greet.
sSnoionerfrieg, in Dem $4,000
Morm aufgeboten puroen. SSSn Dem
Striege nit @nglano bonn is. SUM
1912 bis IL. 6ebruor 1915 itno
81 6,622 Mann i'm 6eloe geipeien,
oobon $4,000 ReguIGre. 0ie iibri,
ge Ma1nidaft maren Wili8 uao
6rcilpillige. gfab oieiem 2riege
falnen nieoer Die eSnoianer on 0ie
Heibe, Die mabrIdeinli9 bon engli-
ideu agerten nuigebeBt iporoen ma-
ren. Die ariege nit Den Sentinole-
s5noianern, oen 8ladbaiutS, Cicero.
fees. Greef. .Snoianern, 5Iori0a.Sylt-
0iauern lmo qlrroItod8 fol0ten iib
auf oem 5uBe bon 1917 bis 1913.
Qonn fam Der @affengang NIT Me-
gifo, 1846-1S4S. Die Sample NIT
0en g[paAen 3obaioS, Der llto9frieg
lno Der nit oen Sen1irtole.5nOia.
nern fitllten Die Sabre 1849-1858
aus. Syn1 &riege nit gferifo pur-
ben 2,230 0}om ollfgeboten. 8on
ben 95noianertdupfen mar Der be.
eeuten0ltc Der nit ben 6lorioas Sits
0ionern Der erlt nod einem 2luf-
gebot bon iiber 10000 Wionn uns
ter0riidt iperoen fonilten uno babei
nod lieben Sabre on,erte. Damn fam
Der iAlintulte arieg, ben Dos 2ano
geieben bate: Der 9iirgerfrieg. SsSn
Die Sabre 1865-189S fallen 5obl-
reide &noionerfriege bon oenen ole
nit oen Mo6oes lulo Stour Die blu
tigiten maren. SSSn ariege gegen
Spanien Dem lebten 9roBen ariege,
oen mir gefitbrt boben. puroen 300,-
900 Motn aufgeboten. g8os fir
einen alpeiten arieg NIT Wterifo,
faas eS oa8r fonlmen iollte, ipabr,
ideinli6 nidt geititgen ipiiroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
8nfoiuina aerGnmt?
Britii6c 4oriicltz
11iaitrticbaft ecfait9en!

Berlin, "a. SUM, iiber 2onbon.
9or fitr3ent itieB eines Der beiit-
i6en Sou6boote 140 Waeilen peIt-
lid Scr &ebri0en oltf oen rortpegi-
i1en 3reimaIter a8eitolo55i" uto
5pang ooS 5diff 8u 8eiorebeu. Sci
9urdiudung oesielben itieBen fie
atf cine britiIde Briienmannidoft,
beitebeno aus einem @tartneoffiaier,
eineut llflteroffi5ier uno bier Motrc.
len. 8ieielben maren riht in lttli.
form, ieood) big an oie 8dbne be-
maffnet. 9lnfdngIiA periu9ten ite,
8ioerita1b at leiiterL aIs ibnen
obcr etn babies 9useno gfeboIter
i6uBbereit entgegen gebalten ipur-
Den, ipur0en ite onoerer Meil,urtg.
Ser 2eutnant 1tnb Der l1nteroffi5ier
murDen ais @efongene an 9oro 6es
Snudlboots eenonlmen; Die Motro.
len lieB man auf Dem Sdtff, oo8
unbelditigt oabon fubr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
gtntI6t fO6tn
bis ftnrD ppr!
SiCgtn iebi nar nod 31z IlsileH
nOrODitlid bon @erOnHi Sbiau'
mOnt.@erfe erD6ert.

Berlin, "a. SUM, iiber 2onoon.
- 9as oeuti1e ariegSomt meloete
geItern no6nrittaa iibcr glbneiiung
pon orei fran5oitiden glngriffen auf
Dem @eitlfer Der Wloas. Geltli9
Der Wtaas bereitrt Die Oeutl9e glr.
tiIlerie einen ssnionterieongriff Dor.
(Derielbe uluB fir bic 5rnn5oien
berbdngnisboa peiueien letn, oenn in
elmer ip1teren 4epei6e mirO bieriiber
ais 2onSon Hahitc6cno beri6tet }
2on0on, "a. s5urli. sSrn Der.
loufe oes geitriger Cages baben Die
8euti6en noro6itlid bon @eroim
beftige Snforterieongriffe gegen Die
feinoli6en Stellnngen in elmer
Gront BON 6rei Weilen ltttternont.
men uno Die 6ron5oien Suriidgetrie.
ben. Gie erIten 8erteioigltngsltel.
luugen 8luiiben ben S0ben 321 luno
800, ioDie Die 8erfe iii06Itli9 bon
oem 3biaiuiiont @utsbof tpuroen
bon Den 8elltiben erobert. 9aS
@ert SSleurp, 315 gleilen norooit-
lid bon 8erbun, befinoet lid in
oeutihen Sduoen.
9ariIer D1elOltugen 5ufol8e boben
Die fSrunaoien bergongene gtadt bef.
tige @cgenongriffe unternonlnlen
un0 einen 2eil oes berlorenen @e-
IGrl0es auriiderobert. 9luf Dem lin.
fen 0toBufer toben gegenpdrtig 9(r.
tilIerief9ubfe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
lsricecrilctcs Grcibcn
i'm Camp t1tcrcbcaS!
glebrasfas glatiuualgarSe ipir6 nif'
ite @OdJc an bic GjrenSr be.
fOrOert merbeu.

Camp g2orebeob, 2incoIn, geeb..
"a. SUM. - Gin 1uberit friegeri.
ides Greiben enttpideIt iid iGtt bier
nn6oem geitern Stompneiiie ant
aonipognie Der Staotsmili5 in oaA
Eager eingeriidt lit.
Seitte begann Dte Smpfung Der
2elte nit SDpbusieruu, pelde fort.
oouert, bis Der leste Mann geimpfi
1T.
8onn Der glbnori9 nub Der
@ren5e beginnt, lit nod nidt felt.
geiest, ooh niro oerieIbe bo6itipobr.
ibeinlib nod i'm 2oiife Der n6hiten
8ohe erfolgen.
9orldufig lit es alIer0irgs erIt
notig, oaB Die beioen YliIi5regimen-
ter auf ibre giinimum.6rie
itdrfe gc6radt tperoen, ipos bisber
pegen Wlangels an 2eitten nod nift
m0glid mar. S5e0es Der beiOen Ste.
giinenter ntuB I'M 5tuei &ompagnien
pergroBert Deroen ebe es Die felt.
geieste Dtinimnl5abI erreiht bat.
Dns Omaha 8ataiaion lit, ipie
Die 8eiidtigung ergob, bor3igIid
aiisgeriiltet mlo in je0er Siniiht per.
feft, pdbrcno es bel anoeren Som.
pagnicn ioear an l1niformen ltao
@elpebren mongeIt.
gerauihenoe @etr1ife itn6 I'm
Eager Itreng berboten, ober aud
8uferiuben uno on0ere oerglei1en
SitBigfeiten oiirfen nidt in Der ga
be oes 2a9ers oerfouft iper0en.
Dos 5eloboIpita[ aorps miro nod
bellte ooer ionit unorgen frii6 rad
aalifornien abgeben, mie elm @e.
rilht i'm 2ager beiagt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
&uiien grfifell nit
&ieieniiberma4t an!
GrcbScm 1T tbrc Offcniipc icSt BON SEN
Deutlden sum Stcbcn eebrad1t ~
tucrce1l.
IN to0lRpnien erleiSen tsuiIen 9tieSerlasen.

@ert fem tpenn bic @uIien onourd
in Stnno geiest iperoen, 2enlberg
81 errei9en uno Die Stdot tpieoer
5u nebmen. (sSSn Geier Sinit6t
ober firt0 bic gulien nod ipeit bonn
SduBD Gs mlB 3iteegeben tuer-
oen, oaB Die 9ataItropBe bel g5erto-
nit b1tte bernlieoen tDeroen Ton.
men, ober Die oortigert oiterretb.uti-
goriiden Sritppenfiibrer tDnren et-
mas iorglos geiuor0en itil0 botteit
li9 iiber Die beborItebenoe ruiiiihe
Offeniibe ni6t getliigeno borgeieben.
gtan miro at ertergii1en Mittel1t
greifen, Die &unen tpieoer Sn ber-
treiben, oob aber Sttr9 Oieie iiingIte
ruiiiide Sffeniibe Der &rieg Inn
n1ebrere Mtonote berldngert tnerben
miro, lit boraus8uieben, oenn man
bot in 5ranfrei4 uno sytolien ifon
ipieoer neue Soffnltlg gei6ofpt.
8erliner 0lilitdr8 nber rebn1er1 bic
|gan5e Sa9e fiibl lno erfI1relL ouB
Die Gage o1if oeln ilo6Itlihen
4riegsidauplos bi1inen aiir5ent cine
fir Die beutiden Berbiinoeten giin~
itige 8enoung nebmen tper0e.
9iniien nsiiiieu snriif.
Berlin "a. SUM, iiber 2onoon.
- 9Lnbnltenbe 6orti1ritte fit @e.
neral b. 2inftngens Strcitfr1fte in
9Gnlpfen DeitItd uno iiibDeitIi1
BON 2ittsf, tros tpie0erboIter @egen-
angriffe Der &uiien, tpurben geitcrn
na6nlittag bonn ariegsari1t getneL-
bet. 9fuIiii6e gIngriffe in Der &if-
tltng BON 8ro6D Dur6en 3uriidge-
i6lagen.
@ien "a. SUM, iiber aulteroan
11t0 2on0on. Gin 8erimt Der
0lterreid.ungdriiden 8eeresfeifitng
bon geltern abeno DerfitnDet ben enos
giltigen 6ebIidldg Der ruiiifhen Sf.
fenfibe in @olbDniert Die berbiin-
oeten oentiden ufo oIterreihii1-lin-
goriiden Srltppen nlo6ten iiber0ies
meitere s5orti9ritte norolid bon 60.
rodolu, I'M gbi1nitt bon SofuL unn
Der gtodboriboft BON Golti.
gnfuiuinn scrGnmt?
8etrograo, "a. sSltni. GrIIiI6e
Sritppen befin6en itb Jest, Reloirn.
gen 5ufolge, I'M 9efib oer 8ufOipino;
Die 0iterreidii9-ltngarii1en Streit.
frdfte Oerteibigen gegerauartig bic
&arpotbenp6iie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
21cb Gin HemtIct>atltcr.
Regiment all0cbcten!

Sos 9tu9eles, Gal, "a. SUM-. =
Sol. Grnil 8lof, Elm @brenIeutto1it
ser biefigen 8oIi8ei ln0 friiber BON
Gbicogo, mo CT mdbren6 oes ip14
Mid amerifauiiden Grieges ein
oeutid.anerifoniide8 Hegiment Or
galtiiiert 6atte, bat iib in einem
51reiben un grditoent 8ilion er.
boteiL Elm &egimeltt oOer cine 9ri.
eaoe fir 0en 2ienit in Merifo 5iG
orqoniiiereh Die gr6BtenteiIs aus
friiberen Derti9en 5oloofen lmo aug
oelitid ameritaniiden Sltrnern be,
itehen lper0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
6ric6. 1s0nie Ic6rcibt
on Haiicr lpilbclm!

@ent "a. Stunt fiber garis. -
Gin Spe3ialturier, ipelher einen ei.
genbdnoigen 9riei Oes Stonigs &on.
Itanlin bon @rieGenlarlo al aaiIer
8iIbelm nit iid fiibrte, lit Son.
nerStng obeuo in 2ugano eingetrof.
fen uno iofort nah Berlin lpeiter.
gereiit. Der &urier mar bon otuei
sriediiben Offi5ieren beeleitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

9aris, "a. SUM. 6ran30iii6er.
ieits miro gemeIoet, Dab fron8oiiide
6liegergci6paOer. ais 8ergeltimgs.
nlaBnobmcn fir 0eutide 6liegeran.
sriffe ouf @ar-Ie.9uc uno 2unebiGe,
in Der Qodlt bonn q. S5itni 1S @ou-
ben auf Srier obgeporfen bGtten.
mo Elm groBeS 5euer ou8gebrohen
ici un0 oaB fie geitern 40 8omben
mf aarlsrltbe obgeiuorfen bdtten.
Gin anocres @eifnaoer Babe luf
Dem redten abeinufer Dliilbeiut
bonbaroiert, reip. bic mtfitGriihen
glnlaeen 01icIbit. iino iei utf Der
9iiiffebr bon 0eutiden 6offerflug-
5elleen berfolgt lDoroen oeren eines
I'M Sample berabgei9oiieH poroet
ie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
tt)etterbcri6t.

Sir Omaha ltno llngegen0:
.Sf0n bellte obeno uno Sonntag.
Seine meientGide SeutperahlrberGn.
0erling.
Sir glebrosfa: 560n bel,fe
obeno unO p1rrner I'M ipeftIideu
8eiI. Sonntag teilrpeiie belpolft
uno ipobriheinIid unbeitdnoig am
4ben0.
Sir Soma: 590n beute obeno
unO Sorntoe, feine meientli9e Gem.
nernturneranoerltra.