davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
Sen. Gardner
Makes Attack
on Germans
DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate:
BIZ amending law to prevent
disclosures of national defense
secrets introduces by Senator
Oyerman.
Senator Hitchcock introduced
resolution calling on postmas-
ter general for information on in
terfcrenCe with American
mails by censors.
Foreign relations committee met
but took no action on submar-
inc question Or nomination or
N. i. Fletcher as Mexican
am bassador.
Suspension Of tariff provision
free listing sugar May /. post
poned in resolution introduced
by Senator Broussard.
Senator Kenyon introduced a
Dill 10 prohibit telephone or
telegraph transmission Of rae
ing Information.
Adjourned AT 5:53 p. IN. until
noon Saturday.
House.
Met at noon.
Rear Admiral Stanford contin-
ued testimony before naval
committee.
Foreign relations committee
agreed 10 considere next Fri
day proposed legislation 10
regulate power at Niagara
Falls.
Representative Gardner in
speech on embargo on arms
and war munitions.
Representative Kent iutroduc-
ed bill TO create national park
service under interior depart
mCnt
Adjourned at 5:O7 p. m. to noon
Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
CHURCHILL is
NOW IN COMMAND

LONDON. Jan 2. $3.50 p m.-M Major
Winston SpcncIer ChurcrW former
first lord OF Tho admiralty. vb, r.
sund bis subsequent cabinet Do.t ,f
chancellor of th. duel oi Lancaster
and went to the from. .fI Lf. r.rI
mouf. has been appointed Goo command
a battalion of Ro,1l Scot. Tuer..rs 4f
fho from. in France According fo
Reuters correspondent 600 British
fli. win prov. ID .teu.
pins stone io th. command of 4 hri
rIdr. which a. said tu ha Major
thurchilH immediate ambition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
VISITING Berlin.

BERLIN. Jan. :. via London. 10 10
q. N Several members Of the Ford
expedition are visiting Berlin. having
been granted permission 10 deyiate
from the party's prescribed right for
u urnalistic studies here. The main
party traversed Germany by direct
train from Narnemuende. on the Dan
ish frontier, 10 Bentheim. on the
Dutch frontier. by way of Hamtt-g
The German consul al Copenhagen
Ntsed the passports OF the party for
this route only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

YOUNGSTOWN, o. Jan 7one killed, 10 persons, in
Guiding wounded than fifteen buildings
100000 troops
order the result of Otng east Youngstown fol
lowing crowd strike sympathzers and armed
the plant the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
tonight
a laborers which
the plant the Republic Iron and Steel week
spread plants the company the
Steel Ber Hill Steel all indie
The demand % hour the
offer increase from 1879 cents to % cents hour
The trouble started this when strike sympathzers
the sheet and tube cashd Stones thrown
and several shots fired but injured Late in the
outside the company
two injured badly they taken hospital
The most trouble started tonight when the day shift at
The mills left 5000 gathered
the to the works and stoned squad Of private police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
NO EFFORT MADE TO SEARCH
STEAMER DUE TO
HIGH WATER
No More Bodies Recovered and
List of Missing Remains
the Same

PARkERs6URo. w. Va, Jan.
I-Onconfirned reports reached
mere late tonight that IS survivors
OF the kanawha disaster had been
Ioeated in a farm house severa
miles down the river from whers
the steamer sank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
rHE WEATHER

wAgHruoTOu. Jon. 7-roraraats
west Virriufa. Wrrfern raurnvfvanfa
and ohio. rnir SATURDAY. SUNDAY frIr
auH slightly warmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
THREE KNOWN DEAD AND
MANY WOUNDED; TOWN
FIRED, LOSS A MILLION
LOCAL AUTHORITIES POWERLESS TO COPE
WITH SITUATION AND APPEALED TO
GOV. WILLIS FOR ASSISTANCE.

THREE REGIMENTS ORDERED TO MOBILIZE AND
TWO WILL REACH YOUNGSTOWN EARLY THIS
MORNING OTHER TO ARRIVE DURING DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

FIREMEN DRIVEN OFF BY MOB FIFTY OR SIXTY
BUILDINGS BURNED WITH LOSS OF MILLION
MAY DECLARE MARTIAL. LAW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

YOUNGSTOWN, o. JAN AN UNIDENTIFIED FOREIGN
SHOT AND KILLED WHEN RIOTERS ATTACKED A
SALOON WILSON STREET SHORTLY BEFORE MIDNIGHT.
AS THE MAN MASHED A WINDOW OF THE BUILDING WITH
BRICK SHOT WAS FIRED FROM INSIDE BUILDING
AND THE MAN FELL DEAD. RIOTERS THEN SET FIRE TO
THE BUILDING THE MANS BODY WAS TAKEN TO A
MORGUE YOUNGSTOWN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

RIOTING DURING DAY BROKE OUT FRESH LAST
NIGHT AND MANY ARE SHOT-MADDENED
MOB THEN APPLIES TORCH TO TOWN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. Hot criti-
cism from three Republican colleagues
was drawn by Representative Gardner.
OF Massachusett, IN the House today
when he attacked German Americans
during a speech on proposals for a mu-
nitions embargo. Representative
Stafford. of Wisconsin. and Longworth
OF Ohio. whose districts are German
American Centers. denounced his state.
menis es unwarrauted and particularly
improper az this time .rcsentatiye
cooper. cf Wisconsin. joined In the
criticism. but be had Just had time To-
declare that Mr. Gardnors speech
might be expected iu the British par.
l.ament. when point OF order cut
snort the discussion
Later Mr.. Stafford apolorized for
What had been construed as r,flec-
ion ON Mr. Gardnors Spanish way
service after Representative Moore. OF
ftnne ylseuia. had produced the om.
ciM record. showing that the Mas~a-
'husetts representative had been pro
NOTED for bravery Mr. Gardner had
Icii tt" House after speaking
40 Democrats joined iu the arev.
Wcnt. but they divided their applause
between Mr.. Gardner and his critics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08
Defends Germans.

Who here" asked Mr Stafford
when lc took tho floor "in whose
veins flows amy Tout0uie blood. buf
that sympafhizcs with the Father.
land. But mere sympathy for fh. Ia
ther.aud doe. not conflict with th.
loyalty tp the Starr and st-ir0s n
Germany or Au-.rn.Hunr1r. .r.l'I
attempt hy any deliberate act to invade
our rights. ] sm .ure fhp.. Garn3u
Americans who in ff... ra.f ha,,
shown their LOYALTY would Do sl a.Iiu
No. however. as some uf tho robI,
volunteers from cnotc Ncw Fnelard
in iIc uiah.hucrIclu war dfI
when if'y enlisted for that ufI. war
'o. fhat dIsreuuiahI, war AGAINST
Cd hffIe and crumbfIug country. when
after thcl enlisted They had thaf-
mothers go and beg Governor WoIroft
of Mfs-achuscft. not to send them fo
the front"
Nr lorevor'h TERMED Gardner.
address reckless and iufemurraf. -
and poke of fho munitions CHARGE a,
H ahnIlF and absolutely false .mpu,a.
fIur
"f -orr.t th.f Ie made Chat ,rerrb -
'n If rhi. s NOT tha fme to bring
DO" quo iu.. Chat UH ru .h. r.ms
of hatred in IhI. country
Amen .hOuf.I Wrurr.prf4fivo
Cyclone UatI. off Texas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

YOUNGSTOWN, O. JAN. S-AFTER A NIGHT LooTING
AND ARSON AT THE HANDS OF A DRUNKEN MOB,
UATIoN IN EAST YOUNGSTOWN WAS GRADUALLY BEING
GOTTEN UNDER CONTROL EARLY TODAY AUTHOR
iTIES EXPRESSED THE FEAR THERE WOULD BE ANOTHER
ooUTBREAK DAYLIGHT THE FIRE WHICH HAD De
STROYED BETWEEN 40 AND so BUILDINGS WAS STILL
ING BUT THE STREETS HAVE BEEN PARTLY CLEARED OF
RIOTERS AND THE FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD BEEN BROUGHT
HERE FROM YOUNGSTOWN COMBAT THE FLAMES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

YOUNGSTOWN, O. JAN S-TWo RIOTERS IN A SALOON
FIGHT WERE KILLED MAKING THE KNOWN DEAD THE
STEEL MILL STRIKE THREE SIXTY CITY BLOCKS HAVE
BEEN BURNED WITH A LOSS ESTIMATED AT SS0OOOO
ERS STOLE FIVE HUNDRED PACKAGES OF DYNAMITE AND
HAVE DYEAMITED SEVERAL HOUSES IT is REPORTED
THE BRIDGE FROM EAST YOUNGSTOWN STRUTHERS
WAS BURNED PREVENT RIOTERS FROM ENTERING THE
TOWN, TWO COMPANIES OF UNITED STATES REGULARS
FROM COLUMBUS ARE REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN ORDERED
TO EAST YOUNGSTOWN BECAUSE OF THE LooTING AND
BURNING OF THE PoSToFFICE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-08

tcontinusd on 7ags rinsJ
Evening star., 1916-10-17
WOULD HAVE PUPILS GIVEN
TYPEWRITING INSTRUCTION
Mothers Club Of Edmonds School
Wants Experiment Tried in 7th
and 9Th Grades.

The board of education, in a set of
resolutions adopted by the Mothers
Club of the Edmonds School, 9Th and D
streets northeast, at it's autumn meet
ing yesterday. has been asked to pro-
vide for instruction in type writing for
pupils OF the seventh and eighth grades
OF that school, According to Mrs Jo-
seph n. Saunders. president of the club.
who introduced the resolutions. such
instruction has become a necessity.
She cited the case of a boy attending
the Carbery School. who is compelled
to contribute to the support of his fam
lily by working on Saturday. and who
could earn, it was stated, SO that day
alone by working at the House office
building. He is able only to get work
at small pay as an usher in a motion
picture theater
Mrs. Saunders wishes the course in
typewriting to be established at the
Edmonds School simply as an expert
ment, to be discontinued if it fails. The
only big objections she can see at pres
eUt are the lack of machines available
and the present crowded programs of
the seventh and eighth grades.
DIR. John Van Schaick, president of
the board of education. who was pres
ent at the meeting. indorsed the action
taken by the club. and listened to argu-
ments for and against the proposed
course. Teachers Of the school also
spoke. Miss NJ. A. McNantz. principal
of the school, favored the plan in gen
eral.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
MILITARY RIFLE CHAMPION
WILL BE DECIDED TODAY
Presidents Match Will Be Big Fea-
ture Of Contests on Florida Range.
New Records Established.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, October IL
The Presidents match for the individual
military championship of the United
States is the feature event scheduled for
today at the National Rifle Association
shoot being held on the Florida range
near here. The Wimbledon cup match,
hardly less important, also is to be shot
off
The Marine Corps cup was won here
yesterday by Capt D. A. Preussner, 1st
Iowa Infantry, who scored 1856 points out
OF possible 200. defeating 51s competi-
tors. Capt. Preussner also received a
gold medal and cash prize.
The rapid-fire match was won by Color
Sergt. Foster Houck, Sd Indiana Infantry,
who scored ninety-four> points out of a
possible 100.
What is said to be new worlds rec
ord was established when Second Lieut.
Clyde E. Braden. West Virginia National
Guard, scored fifty three consecutive
bulIs-eyes at 600 yards in a souvenir
medal match. Another national match
record also was said to have been estab-
lished in that there was continuous fir
ing without the usual midday intermis-
sion. Meals were served to the troops
working in the target butts.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
RELIEF PLANS READY FOR
ARMEN|ANS AND SyR|ANS
Local Auxiliary Committee Ar
ranges for Collections Saturday
and Sunday Next,

Arrangements for the observance of
Armenian and Syrian relief days in
Washington next Saturday and Sunday,
October 81 and %. were concluded at a
meeting last night in the office of DR..
NJ. NJ. Dalmage, secretary of the Wash
ington auxiliary committee. at S25 YER
mont avenue. These were the two days
designated by President Wilson in his
proclamation, issued under authority
of congressional resolution. on which
the American people might give what
they feel disposed" for the aid of the
exiled and starving peoples of these
two suffering nations.
Present at the meeting We're the
leaders in the local Armenian and
Syrian colonies, NJ. Daoud. S Daoud,
Mansour Samaha, Joseph Rizik. Ayoub
RiZik, DIR. A. l.. Garabedian and A. NJ.
Barsamian. These members were di-
vided into committees which during
the remainder of the week will place
posters in the windows of many of the
prominent shops. The posters yividly
portray the sufferings of men, women
and children who have been driven
from their homes by hundreds of thou
sands in Armenia and Syria.
Saturday morning contribution boxes
will be in place in most of the depart
ment stores. theaters, banks, restau-
rants and at the entrances to govern
ment departments.
Evening star., 1916-10-17

Pennsylvania avenue and sth street
southeast, and the association adopted
a resolution asking the Commissioners
to request an appropriation of $4,000
for that purpose.
John H. Adriaans presented a resolu-
ton asking that Congress be requested
to abolish tax exemptions on certain
realty, including religious and educa-
tionai institutions. The resolution was,
lost on q tie vote. "
The annual election of officers
suited In the choice of the incumbe rs,
as follows: Dr. Charles NJ. Fmmons'
president; Capt William NJ. Potter, vice
president; c. Howard Buckler, secre-
and W. H. Cross,
Thomas w. Smith and John H.
Adriaans' members of the executive
Evening star., 1916-10-17
DIR. CHARLES NJ. EMMONS,
President.

The Northeast Washington Citizens
Association, at a meeting held last
night in East Washington Hall, went
on record as indorsing the publicity
plan of The Star to reduce the number
of serious and fatal accidents to chill
dren resulting from their taking hold
or jumping on moving vehicles. DR..
Charles NJ. Emmons. president of the
association, told his hearers that many
such accidents, a few of them fatal had
occurred in this city.
Il fully realize that there are not
policemen enough in the city to chase
all the children from moving vehicles,
he stated, 'and / think it is wise
move to arouse parents to the necessity
of educating their own children and to
restrict others when they see them en-
dangerine their lives.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
BLUE SKY ARGUMENT ALL IN.
Attorneys General of Three States
Heard in Supreme Court.

Concluding arguments on cases test
ing the validity of the Ohio, Michigan
and South Dakota blue sky laws. de-
signed to protect security investors
against fraud, were made before the
Supreme Court of the United States to-
day. Former Attorney General George
W. Wickersham headed the list of
counsel representing the Investment
Bankers Association of America in
opposition to the laws.
The attorneys general of Ohio, Mich
igan and South Dakota were heard yes
terday in defense of the statutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-17

the association adopted a resolution re-
questing renewed activity on part of
the police.
Mr. Curriden said he had a matter of
interest to the people of the city that he
wanted the association ito consider. He
declared that while I'M New York city
not long ago his attention was attracted
to crowds of people on one of the prin-
cipal thoroughfares 1.-THE street present.
ed crowded condition equal to Pennsyl-
vania avenue on inauguration day." he
said.
He told the association the people were
loft workers out at noon. His inquiries
ELECTED the information that business had
encroached upon that thoroughfare to
such an extent that property owners had
decided to put stop to it, finding 1t de-
preciated the values Of residence prop
erty.
Objects to Encroachment.
A similar condition exists in this city.
he said, mentioning Connecticut avenue
In the vicinity of Dupont Circle. En-
croachment of business upon residential
streets. Mr.. Curriden said. should be
checked. He presented resolution ask
ing that the association call the atten-
ton of Congress and the Commissioners
to the ma tier of refusing permits for the
construction of business houses in resi-
Dental districts, except upon request Of
actual owners of property within radius
OF at least one thousand feet.
The resolution was adopted and Presi-
dent Emmons said he hoped that at the
asxt pneltin9 AZ C"r-idA" mould
Evening star., 1916-10-17

that the Washington Council of Boy
Scouts of America will send a guard of
scouts in uniform to act as guards over
the boxes.
DR.. Dalmage reported that quite a
few responses already are being re-
ceived in the form OF checks from
Washingtonians who have elected not
to wait for the arrival of the specially
designated relief days to send contri-
buttons. He stated that such voluntary
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Nervous Period
ical Headaches

This trouble commonly called 'sick head (
ache is said to be due to the retention Of I
urea IN the system. Often 1t is stated that
poor condition Of the blood is a cause of ,,
these headaches that IL Is nervous
condition; and in certain cases, doubt
this is true.
Where treatment is demanded. it Is more
for the pain than anything else. and DR..
A. r. Schellschmidt of Louisville has found
snti-ksmnia tablets to give prompt and sat
isfactory relief. Rest should be insisted
upon" he says, and the patient should go
to bed, darken the room, and all the at
, tendsnts and family should be quiet as
possible. An emetic will sometimes shorten
the attack. The bowels should be kept open
with 'Actoids': hot bath and thorough
, rub down with . coarse towel, often give
grateful relief. Two anti -ksmnia tablets,
when the 6rst signs appear. will usually pre-
! vent the attack During an attack. one tab
let every hour two will shorten the attack
and relieve the usual nausea and vomiting"
These tablets may be obtained At all drug
\ gists. Ask for AK Tablets. They are also
} une1celled for nervous headaches, neuralgia
\ and all pains.
"a
Evening star., 1916-10-17

gifts will be received not only at his
office. but at the offices of Henry b. F.
Macfarland, chairman, and H. 5. Rec
side, treasurer. of the Washington aux
iliary committee.
All members present at the meeting
brought reports indicating that IN
nearly all local churches special col
lections will be taken next Sunday to
help swell the Armenian and Syrian
relief fund.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Bricklayer Sues for Damages.

Raymond Ehrmantrout. bricklayer.
today filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover s25,000 damages for
alleged personal injury from Joseph J.
Moebs. builder and contractor The
plaintiff says he was engaged in the
erection of an apartment for the de-
PENDANT when May % last a piece of
timber was allowed to fall from d
building being torn down in the rear.
which struck him on the head, causing
concussion of the brain. He is repre-
sented by Attorney A. D. Esher.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Would Restrict skipmobile.

Il think the use of skipmobiles should
be restricted. They are a menace to
motorists and bicycle riders, and the
children endanger their own lives by
going headlong through the streets"
S. W. Curriden said he thought
broadcast crusade against the danger
Gus practice would be effective, and
Evening star., 1916-10-17
C. HOWARD BUCKLER,
Secretary-Treasuper.

sent a resolution having for its object the
crowding Of small dwellings. Certainly.
he stated, each occupant OF house
should have a certain amount Of air
space.
Capt. William NJ Potter presented Z
resolution asking that the Commission
ers require all persons desiring to sell
property for the enlargement of the
school grounds be- required to state in
writing ~the location, dimensions and
price of their ground. The resolution
also asks for public hearings. 1t was
adopted.
Comfort Station Desired.
DR.. Emmons called attention to the
need OF . public comfort station 1t
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Business Increasing in Portugal.

Increasing business is being done in
Portugal by American concerns, ac-
cording to consular adviceS Twenty
American vessels have discharged car
goes at Lisbon since the first Of the
year. Such a number never has been
before.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
Birth Control League to Meet.

A meeting of the Birth Control
League of the District of Columbia for
the election of officers and other busi-
ness Is to be held at the Perpetual
Building Hall. 11th and Z streets
northwest. tomorrow evening at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-10-17
To Take Charge of Boxes.

A special committee of society wom-
en- is being. organized to take charge
of the boxes on Saturday. Announce
ment was made at last nights meeting
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
,,gri6dne" gGliert
i6re 3eituRgSjungen!
Disiel6sH erbielten gQittDOd nbeub
idmtlid 8reifarten fir bas
Nrng'Ebeater,

8ie &rdserinneen Der oSm1b1
.Gribfne@ poren geitern bic @dite
Der 8eitunsgberouseeber benz ie.
Der e~iit5elte bon ibnen erbielt cine
6reiforte fir Die seitrige gorltel.
lung I'M arlig /. 2beoter, no g2ena
@iDers~ our a%nfifbruus gelonet.
Ole Suigen oiniiierten iid groB-
artig uno boiten ibre belle 6reu0e
an Der idonen @oritelung.
Die Omaha Gribiine" beranital,
tet oieie llnterbaltungen Inn bic
Er1eer ai beiieren 8ienIten or5ll.
ipronen. Die ablieferrng Der Bel.
tltng bat iiG aud icbr gebeIiert,
io6oB aloeen iest nur iebr iclten
eintreffen. Soaten irgeno pel6e
2eier Die 3eitiing at irgeno elmer
8eit nift erbalteu, 70 ermorten mir,
Dab uits 0ieies iofort mitgeteilt
iuirb. unicre Office lit bis Z llbr
a6enOs geoffnet, mo fam in ben
meiiten 611en Die 3eitnng nod.
trdglid nod an oenielben glbeno
abgeliefert per0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
Jm no5 uier Gage gi6fS
OOppGIRmmeN I'm anlo6mlel
Ste Ruuttianten sebtn bic Utrf9trnng, Dat ie
In OieieH SaSfH nit anabIdifgem Gifr
tueiter arbeiteu tuerbeH!
GORrab GinOer aus GelO G0Mntb, G0Ip., aus
or 10000 &laIe aa Dte spite strildt

Sic gol6ene Belt Der 8oppeIItim.
men I'M 4iltomobil,aon Der 3ags
liden Omaha Sri6iine miro tag.
toglih fiir5er un0 nidtiger. SOUR
nod bier Gage lang gibt es Doppel-
itimmerL uno oieie 8eit ioLlte bon
1aen aonteItaiiten griinolid oitsee.
nitst tDerOen. Sober aonteItont iol.
tie IN Oieier Belt nofmnls ale feline
Greunoe nno gefannte beiuden unO
fie nls abonnetten Der 8dglimen
Omaha Gribitne getpinner. Sober
iolte feline Silfstrrppen geBoria ans
@ert geben laiien, Inn einen groben
@Oriprung In benz friebIihen 8ett.
Itreit 3u befonlmen.
Gonit ieoer a~onte1t1nt ben 1arls
.oen Iert oieier 9oppelitimmen ct.
bGlt, mnB Der grief nit ben lebten
Ginienout9m ben Boititempel 0es
80. Wiai trageil. 6oate Der lebte
3us i'm @obnort irgen6 zines Son.
teitanten Dor Dem 9[beio oes 20.
9edi nbgeben rno Der &~onteItant
ieoe Minute oieies Cages ausniieen
Doler, 10 mlB er ben Brief Elm.
idreiben laiieH, ober redtaeitig ge-
mug, O6mit err ben 8oititempel oes
80. 01at erba(t. Nlan fin0e oes.
bdl6 aus, ME ipdt am Nahntittog
o0er Mben0 8riefe I'M Npitanlte lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
omaha eanOiue6roercin.

Ser Omaha Qalomebrperein bGlt
n1diten Gonutog i'm 0eltti9en 9uls
einen groBen 9oa ob, foo5u er ri6t
MIR ole WlitgIie0er, ionoera aud
feline 3ablreiden 6reunoe frcunoIiGit
einlo6et. Gin Beiii6 I'M 9entiden
9ous lit gerdoe iest iebr angebra9t.
Der sroBe @orten pr1ientiert ii6 i'm
friiden iungen @ritrt uno es lit elm
8ergniigen, ourh 0as pr1ftige
@Gl01en in Der Sdludt binter benz
Sauie si tpanoeln. @enn man 0ann
nod ongenebme @eieaidaft trifft;
10 lit Der 8efud bollfomnen. 9ie
8eiuder iuer0en iid naditen Conn.
tag i'm Geutiden Sous unter oen
fro6en aameraoen seipiB gut ami.
iteren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-25
Don Den 3meigen
0eS StGatSOer6an0es!
Der eosan SOwnibip giireer.gercin
beruuitGltet deft gum 8eiteH bes
NOten Stren5es.

Der 2oenn GountD Biireer.@ ereiH
in Dodge GountD beronitoItet Conn.
tag, ben %. Waat etne er0Bere Set.
liHfeit gum 8eiten oes gfoten arelt.
deS. Die 6eier beeinnt I'M 2 1lbr
nodmittags, uno bat oas Seitfomi.
tee fiji quite unterboltitng mo Be-
pirtune Der 5nblreid ermarteten sd.
ite eeiorst. glub cine 6eitreoe lit
in aiisiidt eenomnlerl, unO miro Der
geame oes 8ebners in Den n1diten
Eogen befonnt geeebn. Us lit 8u
boffen, ooB Die 6eitIidfeit einen er.
folereiden @eulouf nebmen miro.