davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
Children's Cold Weather Underwear

Poviden mothers taking advantage of the prepared-
of underwear section for cren are scores
OF styles OF union and wopece and the size range
is complete from 2 to IA years old.
Desirable Fall and Winter weight union suits in ribbed
cotton or fleece lined are shown at SOC ST %
Chdrens ribbed union suits lone sleeves.
white and grey; sizes to II years .......... 500
Chdrens white cotton ribbed union SUITS fleece lined;
long sleeves; sizes to II years ............. ZOO
Chdrens grey cotton ribbed union suits; fleece lined
Sizes 10 - years soc
Chdrens white wool union suits; long sleeves: sizes
,OO
Chdrens white silk and wool union suits long sleeves.
Boys grey cotton ribbed union suits; fleece lined; sizes
" ~ yedlo SOC
Dives Stewart Street Floor -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
Sale Of Sugar
and Groceries

Ten pounds of granulated
sugar for CSC with Soc pur-
chase Of groceries.
boxes rolled oats 25c
cahs corn ................. 2Sc
cans peas Observation-Disclosures. Use
cans beans 2sc
cans Rltter's soup ............ 23c
cans pork and beans ....... .Sc
2 cans tomatoes ......... o1c
Pound of cocoa ................ 19c
Pound of shredded cocoanut he
8 cans Tuna fish .......... ZIG
cans white meat Tuna fish c5e
-''' oeais ''''.'...'..s 25c
. IDS. rice ................... o5c
l can herring roe 15c
Bottle mustard salad dressing :. DC
Glass lunch herring ........ 9c
Pack new corn meal 11c
TWO packs buckwheat or pancake
ilour ................... 19c
Whole hams. skinned, lb. 2cc
Shoulders, lb. ......... 1ec
Sliced ham, lb. ...........c csc
Reading bacon in 3-lb pieces, lb.. c5c
Cream cheese, lb. ....... c3c
SUNSHINE BISCUITS
Package Glover Leaves ...:)
parlx
Package Yum Yum .''-oc
Package Takhoma
Pound Winsome Puffs 15c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
An Important Showing of
New Aprons Covering Many
CleverStyles lesatModerateCost

The style assemblage is
broad enough to please every
woman who has heretofore dis
tributed aprons to friends dur
ing the holiday season. There
are little affairs for maids, for
nurses, for fudge making, and
besides there are many others
for gift-giving and for the
housewife herself.
Materials are lawns, swisses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
Demonstration of Human
Hair Goods

Fashions latest hardresng thoughts expressed in this
special demonstration progress street floor The
most difficult shades readily matched the splendid show
ing.
Stem switches priced ........ $3.50 to S25 90
Transformations tango wigs and pompadours are
shown in many colors.
S1,5O
2Sinch switches
Grey swlches to
An expert hair dresser in attendance. o
Dives, Pomeroy Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
CUBAN-HERSHEY ROAD
BUILT TO HAUL SUGAR

TContinued from First Page1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03

Fall weight natural wool shirts
and drawers; each. 75c, 81 to $1.75
Heavy weight natural wool shirts
and drawers; each, 81, SIPS, $1.50
Medium weight Egyptian cotton
ribbed union suits. 81 90 and $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy e. S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03

Medium weight white cotton rib
ped union suits ............ S1.5O
Medium weight natural wool
union suits $3.50
Heavy cotton ribbed union suits;
Egyptian and grey. 81 and $1.5O
tewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03

Women's Tailored Velvet
Hats at 1896 and $4.95
The smartes looking readyto-wear shown in many
Fashioned of fine quality of velvet Trcornes
sailors and wide rolling bms plainly trimmed with
silk ribbon ...................... $3.95 and $495
Ready-to-wear tricone velvet hats in navy and brown
1895
Silk finished beaver sailors with brims square
crowns So 95 and $4 95
Wide brim velvet sailors with soft or stiff brms
1896 and $495
Colored Velour Hats
Veours in red green navy, brown, purple, old rose
black, white taupe old gold and fawn 81 Los to $1,000
Dives Second Front
Evening star., 1916-12-07
White Slave Activities.

Enforcement of the white slave
traffic law led to 494 indictments, 1884
convictions. ffty-four cases nolle
pressed. forty-f1ve acquittals and 400
cases still pending. Since the law was
passed there have been 1887 convic-
tions. sentences aggregating 2,46s years
and fines totaling $172.O6o. Legislation
is urged to enable wives to testify
against their husbands.
Despite country wide investigation
OF reported breaches of neutrality and
other criminal acts arising from the
war. many of the cases were found to
nave violated state rather than federal
laws. Most of the plots involved diff
fculty in obtaining evidence. The Mex
lean situation has led to thirteen in
dictments. affecting sixty persons. of
whom twenty-five have been convicted.
Mere plotting alone" says the re-
port, "fs not criminal. Planning or
preparation in this country of a mill
tary expedition designed to start from
a point outside this country seems not
to be forbidden by law. Hence many
activities which produce constant fric-
tion cannot at present be reached"
Evening star., 1916-12-07
new PHASE DEVELOPED
IN THE "COST OF LIVING''
Federal Departments Make Request
for Deficiency Appropriations
Due to Paper Shortage.

A new phase of the paper shortage
resulting in greatly increased prices
for this product. presents itself in re.
quests for several deficiency appropria.
tions by government departments
which have found that their present
appropriations are not large enough tc
obtain required amounts of paper al
the increased prices.
Through Byron R. Newton. acting
Secretary of the Treasury. the Treas
ury and War departments both ask
for further appropriations. stating that
the sums available are not sufficient tc
cover the needs of the departments. in
asmuch as every item of stationery
has increased in cost from 10 to POO pei
cent" The average increase is given
as 33 1-3 per cent.
Mr.. Newton points out that 13,4265o
is necessary. above the amount already
appropriated. for the purchase of 49,
65O,OOO sheets of distinctive paper for
the printing of national and federal
reserve bank notes.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
ARRESTED AS FORGER
Of ARMY MANS NAME
King Terrell's Bride and Sister-in.
Law Also Taken Into Custody
by Police.

King Terrell, alias Lieut.. Allan
, Rutherford, 5th United States 1nfan-
try" twenty-five years old, Lillius Van
court Terrell. his bride of three weeks,
and Mamie Adele Durand. his sister
in-law. were arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives Berman and String
Fellow. The young man was held on
charges of impersonating an army Of
fcer and forgery, while his wife and
sister-in-law were sent to the house OF
detention to be held pending further
investigation of the young mans con-
duct.
The trio reached this city yesterday
and registered at the New Ebbitt. Sew
eral stores were visited and purchases
aggregating about $500 made AT eacn
store. 1t is charged. Terrell presented a
check bearing the forgery OF Lieut..
Allan Rutherford. The checks were ac-
cepted and the good sent to the hotel.
TWO of the merchants at whose places
purchases were made became suspicious
and reported their suspicious to the
police. The result was that Terrell,
his wife and sister-in-law were arrest
ed late in the afternoon. At pollce
Headquarters. 1t is stated. Terrell made
clean breast of his alleged fraudulent
operations to Maj. Pullman, inspector
Grant and the detectives.
The prisoner gave his address as 230
West 124th street. New York city, and
said his father is Park Terrell. division
manager for the Prudential Life In
surance Company at Newark, N J.
Three weeks ago, he said. he was
married in New York city by Rev. Ar
thur Judge. and yesterday morning he
reached oft
Evening star., 1916-12-07
eURBONRA|LROAD
ACTIVITIES IS URGED
Attorney General Gregory
Would Bar Transport of Their
Own Products.
CITES DEPARTMENTS WORK

To prohibit a railroad from trans
porting articles manufactured or pro-
duced by 1t or by any. corporation II
controls or it is affiliated with, At
torney General Gregory in his annual
report to Congress today urges an
amendment to the interstate commerce
law.
The Attorney General says that
despite the governments victory in the
Supreme Court in the Lackawanna Coal
Company case the railroads are still
able to claim that the commodities
clause does not prohibit them from en-
gaging in production along their lines,
provided only that they sell the articles
produced before transporting them.
Such an amentment was introduced at
the last session of Congress. He says
1t is also necessary that Congress pro-
hibit any railroad owned or controlled
by producing or trading corporation.
and not merely a plant, from trans
porting the articles produced or owned.
Employment for Federal prisoners
and an amendment to the criminal code
to prohibit the false labelling of pack
ages which contain arms and ammuni-
ton are among other recommendations.
The last is to meet evasionS of the en-
bargO arms to Mexico.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

80. 1915. There were received during
the year 1916. 270 Juvenile offenders;
during 1916, 208.
OF those received during 1915. eight
were committed by the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, 1873 by the
Juvenile Court of the District Of Co
lumbia and ninety by the United States
courts. There were returned to the
school thirty-three paroled boys and
six escaped boys.
The board asks for a quarantine an
mex to the school hospital to cost $4,000
and an additional family building to
cost $4,000.
National Training School for Girls.
The report Of the board of trustees of
the National Training School for girls
shows that on June 80. 1915. there were
seventy-seven inmates. During the
year there were twenty-four commit
ments and twenty-nine paroles. OF
those paroled eight were returned to
the school.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

yond the most sanguine expectations Of
those in charge Of the display. packing
the two floors of the exhibit every night
until closing time at 1880 o'clock.
Tonight. however. tho biggest gather
ing of all is looked forward to. The
evening has been especially set aside
for society's leaders to view the ex-
hibits of everything that may be used
in the home run by electricity. 1t Is
expected that many Of the visitors to-
night will come to the show in cleo
trically driven cars.
William F. Ham, vice president OF
the Potamac Electric Power Company.
will make a brief address Of welcome
tonight on the part electirfty plays in
the modern home.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

He said he resigned more than q year
ago and Joined the Canadian army for
service against Germany. but left there
before he was ordered to the front. He
transportation orders, and among his
effects the police found a forged order
directing him to report at the train
ing school at Fort Leavenworth. with q
stop-off privilege in this city. These
papers, he said. were accepted by NOR
chants as evidence Of his Identification
as Lieut.. Allan Rutherford.
During the conversation with police
officials. it is stated, the young man
said he had been arrested in New York
on charge of forgery and that his
picture is in the police gallery in that
city. He will be given a hearing to-
morrow morning
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Two Policemen Cut in I. WV. Riot,

BOSTON, December 1.-Two police
men received several severe knife
wounds last night in a riot which fol-
lowed an attempt Of crowd of 800 In
dustrial Workers of the World and their
sympathizers to hold an unauthorized
outdoor meeting in North Square. Four
arrests were made. According to the
police the crowd attacked officers who
tried to disperse them and twenty five
shots were fired by the rioters, who
also are alleged to have used knives,
stones and clubs
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Hughes' Bay State Lead, eo,927,

BOSTON. December IA plurality o1
20.927 for Charles e. Hughes over
President Wilson in Massachusetts, -
shown by the ofiicial election figures
announced. Gov. Samuel w. Mccall
republican. was reelected by a piua
rality of 1920 over Frederick w,
Mansfield. democrat. and Senator HenS
ry Cabot Lodge. republican, received Q
plurality Of 32,939 over John F. Fits.
gerald. democrat. The socialists polled
1892 votes for President. The cleo.
tion eliminated the prohibitionists
from the right to a place on the ticket
at the next primaries, asia result Of
theirs failure to poll 8 per icent of the
total vote.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Handbook Case Probe.

At the request of the United States
attorney for the District of Columbia
and the superintendent of police of
Washington, says the report of the At
torney General. agents of the Department
of Justice co-operated in the investigation
of number of so-called handbook
cases. as a result of which more than
sixty persons have been arrested, a
number indicted and several convicted.
Additional indictments and trials are
expected during the present fall.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

six cases now pending fifteen, including
the Reading. Lehigh Valley, Harvester
Steel, Kodak and Shoe machinery cases
have reached the Supreme Court. OF
those disposed of. one was the case OF
the National Register Company, whose
conviction was set aside by the Court
of Appeals, annulling two counts of the
Indictment and constituting the third SO
as to make a successful retrial impos-
sible, and the Attorney General says
"the criminal proceedings will not be
further prosecuted"
The report says considerable progress
has been made in the government suits
against the Southern Pacific railroad
affecting title to oil lands. The lands
involved in the, litigation, Mr.. Gregory
says, aggregate over 10000 acres said
to be worth $500,O0O,000.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Cases Disposed OF.

The present administration, the At
terney General says, has insisted upon
more effective dissolutions of mon
opolies and combinations in restraint of
trade and at the same time has been
solicitous to avoid prosecutions for
which there is no adequate ground"
During the year ten of these cases have
been finally determined. and of thirty
Evening star., 1916-12-07
EXPECT THR0NG TONIGHT
At ELECTRICAL SHOW
Managers Of Exhibition Hopeful of
Biggest Gathering Since the
Display Was Opened.

A record-breaking crowd is expected
to attend society night" at the eIec-
trical show. at 1912 G street northwest.
tonight The crowds every night since
the opening Saturday have been far be-
Evening star., 1916-12-07

A Montana forestry official has devised
a light and compact telephone instru-
ment which Is portable and will be part of
the equipment Of all government rangers
in the future.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Was in the Navy Formerly.

Terrell told the police that he Sc
lected the name of Lieut.. Allan Ruth
erford. stationed in the Panama Canal
Zone. to use in his dealings with mer-
chants. and said he forged the name of
Mai. Oliver Edwards. general staff.
United States Army. and Henry G.
Leonard. adjutant, to letters he used
for purposes of Identification.
The young man said he had served
Evening star., 1916-12-07
National Training School for Boys.

The report of the board of trustees
Of the National Training School for Boys
shows that there were confined in the
school on June 80. 1916. 424 Juvenile Of
tenders. as compared with 381 on June
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Na1MeIoa, die in Ihrem GBsicht sicttaa s.nl
mle a~ereinlat lper0ell.

pie gereinigt lper0en.
Cine Der eritouulihiten aen6eriln
gen in 0et mo0erneu 3eilfunbc
ole 4bnohme Der 8erihreinuna bc.
Giien iur HuItleioen. Ron bal cnt
6edt, oob giien feline 9ohrung fit!
oaS 8hlt IT, Scnn 2entc an per
gifteteut, unreinem n0cr hlehten
8lut lei0en. braud)en Sic Gin 0tit
tel. oae nid)t MIR Die unreinbei:er
oustreibt, lou6ern 5ugIeid 0as Blu
trditigt. {. 3. e, Der belt
9Intreiniacr icit 90 Sabren, ii
g1n3IiGl pegctnbiliidl treibt obioIu
olle llHreiubciten lm6 trditigt mi
6elcbt bdS gan5e pbgiji9e ruie 9er
ben. Guitem. aeini9eu uno frdit
gen Sic SIR 8lut. inoem 5ie z. {
z. einnebmen soils Sic bcionne
rem Not gebrdlhen. ldlreibtu Si,
on Dir Wroi5!uiidr gbteiiiua. ,}iHt
mr. Is. 5pit Specific GompanD
ailnnta,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Gin trcacncr Scmatss
lt0nSiSGf n~cntinicrt!

6oirburu IS. 9llguit. Die Bro.
b]ibitiouiten uon Sciicriu mo
(bnurr Counties ho6en Z. NJ. 2ont.
bert pen Nod GrccI ais adnoioot
iltr Stautsienator uoniuiert Is
hciBt, DER Rermlitaner 1bomas
2obncrS lei geUilli acmeien, Ocu
lrofuen 3uaeitduoniic 81 MAIDEN,
sod ainqcn hicic ntd)t meit gellll9.
saglbert idllua Dor 5gpci 5abrcn Sen
Gcutiacn 1Sobn " lbicBcn in Der
Erlmarnubl ais Gauoi0at iilr
Stootsobqeorouctcr. muroe Damn
ubcr in Ser &ultptuo6l bon s. & e..
8louier, oem Gemofruten. qeidlu.
gen. lhm Bic 2ibcralen non Sci.
tcrion un0 Ibaucr Counties meroen
es ocH &erru 2antbcrt Ihon marin
modem. (tenrr Qiiirift, Der Don
Uielcn 0cuti6en bepobut 1T. Odri
tcinen 6renoenboiier ms 5tnot5
fupitol ienocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
S~lcttcnmancUer
Samsta0 bccnScf!

91cnport. u. s.. .. 9lu0ut.
8ie 0icsi0briqen ,}Iottcmuou0Ucr an
Der ntlnrtiihai >}itite limo aeiterlr
NIT elmer p0liqm 9ticoerlogc Ger
9laucn 5lottc rcldcr Die Serteibi
allug scr aiiite obIaq, gum 9lbihlpii
gcfomntcn.
9iear 2tOntjrnl Muffin anjq1t.
ncldcr ais 5hlcoarihtcr unqicltc.
%crfldrtc 0ab i'm Grutfouc bc ei.
rigerma6cu qiinitiQen 9ecltcrncrbdft
uiiictl uie 0ic 4PanlUer ~bauteien
bobel cine gudriifsilottt cine ror.
3ilglihc @cle1cnbclt tlobcn mitrbc.
innerhdlb Jpanjia 9tcllcn Don 7}err
9orf rIna 2nnOuIq 5u b~cDcritel6I-
actb luio MIR, petI c5 orr Rcrtcioi
qtlnQ5ilottc an 9e1ilacnocn 5n3tcr
idliiieu fehlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
5tuci mIn 9ckcmmcn bet
NittomcbilrenncH!
AnherOem wer6en adt Derlett, als
bic AHtomObilc I'D anfein.
amber bduieu.

aoIamu5oc, 9iif., 20. quanit
einen nerbdnanisbolleu gcrloui
uabmcn Die aeitern bier %abacbalte
nen Acknowledgement, bonn ic
beiidteu 3mei Mcnidenleben, nab.
reno adj Ncrioncn @erIetumgeu oo.
houtrngeH. @iner Der 2ebterert, Der
Nehouifcr Il Is @oraltptte bon
bier 1T 70 idmer perlcbt, oob an
icincm g%luftommcn gc3ucifelt miro.
Die [otcn fin6 Der ailtcuo6il Renn.
iohrcr Sad 4eocod BON grooflBn
lmo Der Yienonifcr Marion arnolO
bon Chicago.
Gas uualiid creigurte i'd ais
lid @cocnds 4}oi6nc, meldlc al DER
SpiBc mar. ilberi6hiQ mo oie fol
dcnoru N%utnnfohiIc in 0icietbe bin.
Ciuiubrrm iooob eli ocriclbcH chen
ein5iQcn arobcu Irimmerbouicn
biloctcll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Die Kdmpfc in
Ocmtl0>Oftafrika

2ouOon, Is. guquit. lle6er sic
Sample IN Beuiib Gitofrifa (oua
bcibt oic olmd0ltde 8eror0rgIma
Aeines fleinen S1uiloius Gcutiday
@urdl cine etiua jpnn3igfa6e llcGer
moht) miro oes &citeren gemelcct
Nm 9forgen oe3 2t. AltQuit
qriif cine Ibteillng inter Cbcrit.
lcuthatt 9%qn0epenier alloiio mr.
Gic adulpic Danertcu Den 9all3cr
Iug blnourd ali. 5at 2nufc Ger
g,ddlt muroe enc Jlpeitc Qbtcilunq
mtsgeidi6t, Inn sur lluteritite@ma
0er Grippe &onoeDcner Oic ON Ger
Gicnbalu 3Dmt5ig 9}cJleu 0ittid,
l0ila 1alclene Crtiauit NttntQ
o%liju9reiicn. gic N~rptqu1g man
eriolgreid, uuo ailoiia fouute am
-. nm llelu i,br uormittogs be
fest meroe1. Ser 6eino 500 lid in
iuoollifer MidJtnEg 3irild.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
@cmiiicanbnM miro i'm
OcmflcbIanc pcrmcbrt!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fOrbcrt per.
arORcrtcu AHban bon Spatge.
miiIen aller Mri anf.

Berlin, %. Augnit. Zen gair
'pdtcr @emiiie betriift Gin @rlab oce
gfiuiitcrs bon 8reitenbodl. Der nod
6riidlidit oui Die QeubcIcbuna abQc.
erntetcr 6idden nit gccignctrr
delh. nnN Standardization btmpriit
Dirier sur 8efdmpfung OeS feino.
lideu Neutrality-suspicious. mbe
oinat eriorOerlidcn Nusmitunq oe9
9oOeus miiiie cine acuoue lleberlc
olnlg Der 81 mablcnOeu 6rndtiolae
bel Der 9eiamung. mo cine plan
mdBigc Serau5uht Der at mobten
ben BfInn5en poranqcben
g2Sm Dergonaenen Sobrc", 10
hciBt 6 in oent erloiie, lit Oieie
9}obmun9 nidt IN alien 5alcn be-
foldt poroen. IS mtr0cu inSbcinn
oere piele nit drii1fartofichl Be
lcbtc 6I0deIi int &erbit nidt meiter
olsaeuust. obpobl tic uiclio9 qnn5
out nit 8riinfobl mo Oerqleihen
bepflurBt oOcr nit Stoppclrilben
0pciBen Ru6en), Spinut MIN. bit
ten bclot meroen f0nnci. Ger
@run0 licgt mnbriAcinlid in Der
nuBeroroentliten ungilnitigeu @it-
terllne oee uergangeuen SSohrrs Die
bel ocm nielio6en 6e6lihloQ Der CT.
itcn 8eicsmQ, ndmcntlih bel oeu
arilhfnrtoiiclh Der 2itit OH uodpHa
ligcr &cnrbciting iruo 9eieWunQ
obtrdeli5 mar.
Sn oicicm Sabrc bat iih biz
gBittcruua bis5cr iebr qiluitia cut
mideIt. 4~noercricits lGBt oar arc,
he BcuuiicmauQel Der Scmluer uno
@erbitmouotc 0ieics ,Subre5 Qebptet
eriheincn, ale ar0fte ou3uiponneu.
hoB oemnGhit gSiutcrqcuitic rcitlli.
der CUR G~etiiaunq itebt. hieriilr
miliien icbt ihon Ole &orbcrcitlmQeu
a~etroftcn mer0en."
5m @eitcren aibt Der Nftniittr
2lnreaunacm, iir bic Ausioot non
ipdtem @riinfObl. 9}il0cn II. q. III.
mo ipritt Ocu @lmid aus. OaB
bGin aricGsgrmliebun hift MIR ait
ciqcuen Nc0ari genadJt, ionocru ultdl
cine m0glidit 9roBe W}cnge BON Gr
3clgniiien 81 moBiqou 8rciicu aui
Den N2orft gebrod)t merocu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
kapitdn h0nie
ipric9t iictl aus!
GrtlGrt, ban iebe uere 6abrt bent.
ider SauOels. Sandidiffc idiuis'
riger mer6en pir0.

Berlin 2S. 4llguit. (C~SuufcnOcpe
idc.) - &dpit1n Boul 90ui1 boul
SnnOelstauAbo0t rGeutidlono" ioa.
te bcItc: oSebe neitc Sabrt ocs
0anOelSidiftes .3cuti6Iou0" oOer
pincs ieiner Observation-Disclosures
miro cine itmierigcrc ipcrOen, noe.
.arn Scr ertidIoiieucu Eeritthe Der
Aatierteufrieasifiife, zines Ger
eeutidlcu llnierieeidiifc ub5uiongen.
8ie britiihen uno fron5oiiifen 0f
ii5icrc limo iih belpubt, 0os u1cutihs
lambs &eiltuua ibreu Hubm uift
mn iie mernen Daber i5r
AcBeritcs p2riuhen. cile5 oieier
Sditic ols 8riie ciu5tioden.
lroBocn lit gGcutidIono" bereit
iofort lpieOer DEN G5cm 81 ilber
qllcreu.
alluicrc @usia6rt Gus Der G6c.
i%opeofcbot, iuatc aapitdn a0uiQ
pcitcr, nuroe oprh cine Hberro,
NroBe Boil Gid)ter he3elfuet.
mcld)c ain @lltu0c eutlruq altfbLlb
len. 3tt Grni0crmg oli nicic Sia
nolc bc9ouu cine 2ln5ohl aricasitii
fc Ole Gbcrfldhe nit ibrci Sdcin.
lncriern 81 beitrcihen. @ir morcn
idJoj cine Strcdc meg uno fuHllten
ridt iu1er, oh oas cunliidle oDcr
nmCrifouiide aricasidiiie mnren."
Ser &onitau mar 6eaciitert il5cr
heu Gmpiuua. mct9an ieile Dlonn.
idoft Gurh Die gmcrifnner crbielt,
mo 8olltc 0cu oncritnniiden Slot
t|enofii3irrcn hohc Ancrfentulng.
o5cn0cn 5ic meinc liebe an
amerifn" iorte ct geitcru in 8re
men, nUDreuO er bon eincuI 9arfett
ann mOcren elite, melae 81 ieiner
Gbrc UcranimItet peroeu.
Alire6 Sobmom Der 8rdiiOeht
Der oG3cou 60. iucld]cr 0os @un-
0elstm4boot 1e60rt, iagte. Der elm
mmlaeuebme llnitml6 al ser
9al5en RELIC oc6 @oote5 iei ole
@Ciaerlng oes omcrifoniifeu Gen
Tors in 5aBDiae qelpeiell, Die 4b.
iegouno elmer 6uutcn0cpeihe nod
1cutihlono, nit ser aunoe Don Der
oc5 9ooteS in gmerifo 81
aeitattcn bis fitnf Ioge nohoem eS
Sen @oien errei6t babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
DampfcrucrbineMne
init OItaIicn c%rncMcrt!
Set 5iuci Jabrcu jnm critcH Nial
onmpft amer. 1ampfer
nOdJ China ab,

can 1rancisco, Sal. Is. 2lua.-
Scit 5lDei Sobrcn BAT 3itnt criten
9Pole lpicoer Elm Gampfcr, Der Ole
omcrifaniide 6lnaae filbrt, Die
5ubrt bon ciItcm otncrifanildctl
&afcu aus, nod Citation ouqetrctcu.
Dies mar Scr Gompier ECUADOR
non Der Tociiic Wail 2iuic mel
der neilcrn ntit 1000 Iouncn
6rodlt mn ciuer aroBen gln5abt
81iiogierc an goro nod G1na mo
Sapon obOampitc. Gir Mi6tiQfcit
6,clcgenbeit mnroe 0aourt ge
bilbreno iauitriert, onb ba5 5hIoft
idliff aCre0on" mo Der 9un0ee
Guurautaine Compiler .@lrqouoltt"
ocli Ecuador" oiirh on5 golnenc
lor Dos @cleit gabcu Is lit Oit5
oo3 erie 9Rol, oob ein 5ouOcl9
i'm 5ieiiaen @oien bon
&riegsihiitcu bis 3iml gtecr estor
ticrt muroc
Scr Ecuador lit elmer Der
Nrci 1amgicr, fueldc pic Eorifie
,Q}nit 60. iir 0cu @rrtc5r nod lit
oficn atqcfouit hat uu0 mic oic Qlr
Der @eicQiddit %crfl1rcn,
miro oeumddit Der 2~tutoui ron orci
mcitcreu groBcu GaurDiern crfpI