davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-12
EXCURSION FARES
Southern Railway
To Birmingham, Ala.
Account United Confederate Veterans Reunion,
May 16, IL, Is, 1916

The Southern Railway will sell very low round trip fare
tickets to Birmingham Aa account of the above occa
sion Tickets sale for all trains May Io 70 ~ cu,
sive, with final limit May 25th Limit may be extended
nt June 18th by personally deposting ticket with Spe-
cial Agent and payment Of fee of SO cents.
The following fares will apply from stations named =
Guaanu1ood 665 Abbevile 6.35 Union 7.8O
Chester lest1sr0 S. Rock Hill 8.55 York S.55
" spartanbug 745 Greenville $50 5atesDurg 800
Proportionately low fares from other points.
On Monday May 9Th, through Pullman car and coach
will be operated on train No. is, leaving Columbia 7lS
a. n .' Newberry 846 a. M, Greenwood 1915 m ar
irving birmingham LOS p NJ Special train vii! viii also oe
onersted on this date, leaving Blacksburg 6o5 a. m
eor+onh7ro zoo a. m Greenville g. ooa. M, Seneca 9l5
a. NJ. arriving Birmng 5.45 p. NJ Train will consist
Of modern day coaches and Pullman cars.
All regular trains will carry extra coaches and pu!an
for the accommodation of veterans and their trends
For detailed information apply to any Southern Kali
wav Ticket Agent or communicate with s. II. Mclean
District Passenger Agent, Columbia, SC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-12

TO St. Petersburg There are spo-
radio cases of similar action in other
districts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05
WICKS

Noryal Kinds was the guest OF
Fred Hilliard in Blackfoot last Sun
day.
Alfred Buttcane and wife were
Sunday visitors at J. G. Mack1e's.
Mrs. Lulah e. Smith, and her
mother, Mrs. Wareing, spent Tues
day of last week at Wicks.
Il, v. Call is erecting a fine new
bungalow on his ranch. james Yam
cey has been given the contract for
the work.
A Written and wife, Mrs. Frank
Written and little son, and Miss Cora
Hull. of Blackfoot, were Sunday
visitors at the Powell home.
Messrs. Dunn and Thompson took
out some more Of their cattle to the
summer range on Brush creek last
Monday.
A large crowd from Wicks attend
ed the dance at Presto last Saturday
evening and were royalty entertain
ed by the Prestoans.
School closed in district No. 80
last Wednesday and now the little
lads and lassies are free to thoroly
enjoy the warm spring days that are
SO close at hand.
Mrs. ri. e. Bingham was a bust
ness visitor in Pocatello on Thursday
and Friday Of last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05
AS FOR READING

~ Now that we are to have a library
we are interested in books, natural
ly, and the one great problem of
education is to get the young folks
to reading good books. In this con-
nection the ideas Of great thinkers
are valuable, and we have here an
editorial by one Of our smartest
American editors, and remark Ivy,
the famous Sam Johnson, which
show a certain agreement in the
point of view:
The Reading Habit
There are plenty of bad books
for boys and girls; yet they hardly
constitute the real problem in con-
nection with juvenile reading. These
books are bad because they are use
less rubbish, mere husks without nut
riment. They are bad because tn
stunt a youthful readers taste and
drug his imagination. They are of
the dime-novel sort - sometimes
modernized and most respectfully
bound in cloth.
But they hardly constitute the real
problem-that is, the boy or girl
who does not even read trash. We
would rather boy read dime novels
than read nothing. The yeriest rub
Dish may supply foundation for
something better. It may HELM to
the formation Of one of the most
precious habits any person can form
the habit Of relying on books as
q means of passing q certain portion
OF every average day.
A reading habit Is about two
thirds of education. We have never
known person who read much that
read much trash. Invariably, by our
observation, the person who reads rot
Is one who reads little. II we could
nave a guaranty that a bow was
going to spend couple OF hours a
DAY; as customary thing, reading
books, we should feel sure Of his get
ting round to real books in due time.
The Boy Scouts Of America have
done good work In attacking bad
juvenile books and suggesting good
ones. We do not minimize the i'm
portance of throwing out the bad
book and putting a good one in it's
place. But merely seeing that bow
or girl does not read bad books ia
no NJ. discharge Of a parents obligation.
That may mean simply that they
read no books at all. Saturday
Evening Post.
Il am always for getting a bow
forward In his learning; for that ia
q sure good. I would let him AZ
nrst read any English book which
happens to engage his attention: be-
cause you have done a great deal
wnen you have brought him to have
entertainment from q book. He'll
get better books afterwards. Sam
Johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05
WAPELLO.
..,sl..ss..s.s..ss.s.ss..i-ss.s!a..sla.s9ssss

Mr.. Tucker lost a fine horse sun
day.
The Jubilee club met last Tues
day evening for an ENJOYABLE time.
A party of young people motored
down from Firth, and also some
from Wapello. There were altogether
more than 20 present. For music
thew had two violins, cornet, mando-
Inns and piano.
The Misses Marie and Freda Dur
fer spent Easter Sunday with their
mother.
q. v. Hampton and Miss Ida Corey
are spending their evenings digging
cellars. This is new way OF rest
ing after the days work, but 1t Would
be good idea for farmers who have
no place to keep their milk and but
ter cool to take notice.
Little Billy Hampton was Hereby
attacked by a big old gander. the
battle was short and ended In Billy's
-rout lie was knocked down and
badly frightened. He will probably
20 out after that gander prepared
with q Ratchet next time.
Bill Derfler is working for Ira
Corey, and Mr.. Corey says ne Is a
young man well worth having
around.
The busy farmers are getting an
xious for some showers of rain.
The Boy Scouts, smartly uniform
ed in their new outfits, held their
meeting Friday evening and planned
a hike to the Wolverine. They ex-
pect to start about May IL.
A good supply Of water is now
running thru the Hansen& Nelson
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05

kind. 1t won't hurt the beets even
IL they are up, because packing the
ground holds the moisture.
Joseph L. Davis and ]. G. Soren-
sen, dry farmers Of Basalt, drove o
herd Of porkers from the hills to be
sold, and corraled them east of Ba-
salt, on Sand creek. They were In
spected by a certain buyer, culled,
and the choicest pigs selected, but
the owners objected to this method
and decided to hold their stock a
little longer.
Three of the seventh grade pupils
were taken severely Ill last Tuesday
afternoons, at the same time and in
the same way. They were the Misses
Jesse Bailey, Jennie Dyal and Dora
johnson. They were cared for at
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Curd until
"wednesday morning when they were
sent to their homes. Health Officer
DIR. Davis, of Blackfoot, was sum-
moned to inspect the school house.
Gus Anderson, who spent last
summer here, has been laid up In
Butte most of the winter with rheu-
matism. Mrs. Anderson, who Is Q
sister of Mrs. George Mcbride and
Mrs. c. FL. Christensen, has recently
undergone an operation for cancer
of the stomach and her condition Is
considered very critical.
In the school election for district
No. As, which was held last week In
the school house, H. e. Spencer was
elected one of the trustees, to replace
Mrs. Mary e. Freeman. The trustees
visited the school on Thursday.
/ Mrs. Carl Nelson, of Basalt, who
was slightly injured in one of the
auto wrecks of two weeks ago, Is
now recovered enough to be around
and shows no other sign or injury
than the broken front teeth.
The Basalt orchestra went to
Springfield to play for the dance last
Thursday evening.
John L. Johnson was driving into
Shelley, Wednesday, with his son,
Joseph and Mrs. D. N. johnson and
daughter, Dorah, when on nearing
town his team became unmanageaDle
and ran away mile before MT.
Johnson regained control OF them.
Henry Christensen has been SUI
ferer from rheumatism since return
ing home from Rexburg.
All traffic, both team and automo-
bile, has been going thru our town
during the past week, because the
bridge on the main road Is being re-
placed with a new one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05
County Officials

County Officials
State senator: L. r. Thomas.
Representative: Peter G. Johns
ton.
County commissioners: James G.
Bond, M. A. Fugate and James Chris
Jensen.
County clerkF F. M. Fisher;
deputy, Willard Dance.
Sheriff: A. H. Simmons; deputy.
Henry Damn.
County attorney: r. w. Adair.
County treasurer: H. A. Benson.
Assessor: e. T. Malcom.
Superintendent of schools: Mrs.
Lulah e. Smith.
Probate judge: e. A. Doud.
County surveyor: James Young.
Coroner: e. T. Peck.
Probation officer: Mrs. Fannie R..
Kahn.
Commissioners meet on the second
Mondays in January, April, July and
October of each year.
Commissioners meet as board Of
equalization on the first Monday in
July each year.
Commissioners meet to transact
road business on the second Mondays
of May and September of each year.
Commissioners meet to fix tax
levies on the second Monday Of Sep
TENDER of each year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05
BASALT

A new baby boy came to the home
Of John H. Berg last Sunday, and
both the mother and child are doing
nicely.
William e. Johnson's home was
gladden. last Tuesday, April rs, by
the arrival of a girl baby into the
family.
Joseph H. Dye made a business
trip to Blackfoot, Tuesday, in his
new Overland car.
Some of the beet ground in this
section is very lumpy this spring.
we will drill in the beets anyway,
and little later, after rain storm,
we can go over the ground with q
clod smasher or a roller Of some
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05
CERRO GRANDE
e.s.ss.ss'.s..s..i..s.s.-:..s.s..s

Now that the editor has promised
us space in the paper we Cerro
Granders feel quite elated. Just a
year ago the first settler established
residence here. Since that time
about 40 filings have been made.
Milo ]. MCGEE started small store
last August and in December a post
office was installed. The o. s. l..
has promised freight depot and
passenger station, all of which go to-
wards removing the hardships of
conquering the desert. We have at
length convinced the up-river people
that we are not lost, but really in
tend it when we get off here; and
they no longer crowd to the windows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05
Directory
State Officials

State Officials
United States Senators: William
e. Borah and. James HI. Brady.
Members of congress: Addison T.
Smith and Robert M. McCracken.
Governor: Moses Alexander.
Lieutenant governor: Herman
Taylor.
Secretary of state: George r.
Barker. y
State treasurer: John w. Eagle-
son.
State Auditor: Fred L. Huston.
Attorney General: Joseph H. Pet
erson
State superintendent: Bernice Nc
Coy.
State Mine Inspector: Robert N.
Bell.
States Engineer: j. H. Smith.
State Pure Food Commissioner:
y. k. White.
{ Public Utilities Commissioners:
Axel P. Ramstedt, John w. Graham
and A. L. Freehafer.
Judges Of supreme court: Isaac
Sullivan, Alfred Bulge and William
NJ. Morgan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05

City Officials
Mayor: e. T. Peck.
Chairman of council: w. F. Berry
man.
+, City clerk: R. s. DeKay. ,
City attorney: l.. r. Thomas.
Chief of police: r. L. Sewell.
Patrolman: William Drew.
Police judge: ]. E. Good.
Treasurer: B. H. Pennington.
City engineer: James Young.
Members of council: First ward,
A. B. Stephens and Frank Heese;
second ward, w. F. Bergman and r.
w. Pelkey; third ward, w. G.
Thompson and B. F. Boiling; fourth
ward, H. A. Mowrey and F. e. De-
Kay.
Council meets first and third Tues
days of each month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05
U. s. Post Office

Postmaster: Gregory Jones.
Assistant postmaster: G. B. Alb
bolt.
Clerks: T. F. Farmer, J. M. Wei
gel and Arthur Smith.
Carriers: one, w. W. Kinney;
two, w. K. Snyder.
Rural Carriers: one, Thomas Lind
say; two, C. H. Brown; three, u. G..
Holt; four Edw, Bensley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05
District Court

Judge: Hon. F. ]. Cowan.
Clerk: F. M. Fisher.
Reporter: Earl Weaver.
Court convenes May 20 and No
vember 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-05

u. 8. Land Office
Register: J. T. Carruth.
Receiver: Charles e. Harris.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
UlaSRen6aG 0eS
canOme6r OereinSl

Ser 9eulide 2~ou0rpebr +. 8eretn
non Gmaba 61lt am 5amstog oen
/. Mars I'M 9eutiden 6ditie ieinen
oiesjdbrtgen Wtosfenbaa alb. Ter.
iel6e ueripridt iii ieoer @tnitht EN-
greignis eriten Hnnges so perben.
Sic often angeborigen Der oeutiden
uno Der iterreihiih.ungariideu Ar.
NEE molten iif mieoer einmaI or.
oentfih amiiiiereu mo gorantieren
allen @oiten, oab iie nidt 81 fitr5
fommcn, Denn tie Dem Nosfanbaae
b%eilpo1nen. sur cute galiit lit &c.
iorat, mo iir Die better 9fasfen
iino ih0ne 9rerie altSsaieBt. e.
int ieoem Menihen gut iih einmal
ans Dem Aatdgsleben in oas @atfel-
ipieI eines 0lasfenfeite5 gu rettan.
mesbab iid) Die Geutidlen redlt 5abl-
reid ON Samstag inn Geutiden
5auie einfinoen ioaten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
suat6cait Improvement Gln6.

eyn Der am Gienstaa a6enS I'M
bancroft 5hulaebGuoc 1bgebolielten
8eriommiung oes Smltbeait SIN.
probement GLIB bieIt Der 2eiter Der
itdotiiden @oiierrperfe, 9err II. 8.
0oiuea, cine gte0e ilber 8eritaotlt.
dung Der offentli6en 0llbonitnlten
mo fam babel 81 Dem SdlnB oaB
Die Staot Die elettriiden 8erfe emf
meoer anfaufen ooer ben aolttrdft
NIT ben Gigcntiimern nuf 5 Sabre
dbihlieBen ioa, inoeiien inter DEM
8~orbebolt, oaB Die Stobt 5u irgerlo
elmer Belt oieielben iibernebmen fon.
ne. Die gemnteHnabl ergab folaen-
0es ReiltItat: Brdiioent--S. GonIen,
observation-disclosures Ggen; Shdb
m%elfter--4. so. Sliber; Sefretdr-
s. q. glauien. IS muroe beidIoi.
len, cine aonititlttion mo gtebenae.
iebe aus8uor6eiten. Gas NIT oieier
grbeit betrmite aomitee beIte6t ans
ben &erren Qan. Council, g8. q.
Oilers lnO SO. q. 8bompIon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Nus benz Stalte.

2ntreI. Goltmeiiter u. 6. Maurl
BOT ieine aeiignntion eingereidt. G8
miro oesbalb cine neitere Brimars
ipobl n0tig neroeu.
9aDio Gitp. Sm 3erbp Sotel be.
qine Der geriidermgs Reiienoe 9.
u. Gam BON minneapolis Selbf.
moro, in6ena er iid ber9iftete.
gaiafice. 5eit Dierstog bot Elm
furdtbarer 5turm bier eingeiett.
Sos 5bermometer fiel in bier 5tlr
BEN bon 40 iiber Nua auf 9tltil.
4insIportb. Die apotbefe bon
Sermon 5uritb mur0e am Utontag
teiIpeiie bonn 5euer 3eritort. meides
Die 5oIge elmer @rploiiou inH Sur
nace iuar. Der angerihtete Sdooen
betrGqt nabe5il $4,000.
sails Gitg. Ger nabe 8ara0a
mobncn0c 6armer S. Sailors bat ans
gebeisii6erorub ieiuem 2eben ourdl
erihieBen ein gn0e bereitet. Gr
hinterlobt ieine 8itpe nnb orei sim.
Der in himnerlihen llmitanoeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
aleine 2%Ofaina6rtdten!

5ranf Mc2augblin, melder
ouaefagt if. Soiepb gprue eridoi
len Ill b1hen. lDitroe an 3ienstag
BON Den f8eidmorenen ireigeiproden.
or hattie 5u ieiler gerteioigun9 an-
geae6etL DAB iid iein Rcpolper 6lI.
iollia entla0en habe.
Gle 3emeat- 5abritmatel un0
3ernenfgruben Beiiser, Ionic Die
sfontraftoren uio gaumeiiter melde
Cement benuterL 6oben lire Sabres.
foloention I'M 3ome SoteI eroffuet.
9ieielbe pd6rt bis gum 6rcita9- st
ma 5unoerf 9iitolie0er Der gereiHis
gllllg iino anmeicno.
Gienstag pnrocn Jur liebcn
neae erfranflmgcn an 6darIah be-
ridltct. augeuihcinlid lit Die Cpl.
0enlie i'm AbiterBen bceriiien.
Die ISOLDE lit Niorftnode fiir
altsmartlge a~nldlellte, nnO man be-
reduef, oQB me1rcrc bim0crf, nleiit
nit ibren beiieren 9dlitelL in emo.
ia eingetroHm fn0. i'm bel ben Bie-
iieen @roBgei6dften lire et1ttniiie
Si madlen. Gle nusp0rtiGen @err
ihaiten maren geitern @dite Der be
.iigen groBfnufleite Scretnlgutig.
.iUelde lie Yml Grpbelm Ieater
%eiagelobeu bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Giio 0mabo. /. U2dr8.

Siio 0rnabo, l. Mdr8.
6inObieb-3ufubr $500.
geei Stiere, Marft tart bis 10
Dober.
3d6rlinae. quite bis bette $3.50
800.
8iemli8 cute big grte $s.75-
40.
MittelmdBige S5.75-65o.
GorH,geiiiiterte 9ee0es.
@lte bis bette, ihmere S8.25-
$50.
MitfclmdBiae $500 8.25.
3iemlid quite bis cute 500
500.
aiibe, 0larft felt.
@ute bis feite 9iibe S6.25-675.
3iemIidJ cute bis giite S5.35-
GOO.
MitteImaBiac S4.25-535.
Seifers aiarft ltarf. 10 lorer.
@ute bis bette Sellers $3.50
30.
@ras.oefiitt. aiihe So. 50-6.50.
@ros gmefitt. Scifers S6.00-7.00
gtoders Il. Seekers, Matft tart.
eiite bis bette Seekers $3.50
7.s5.
W}itfeImdBige $7.20-750.
@ewoBnlide $600-7.20.
@ute bis bette Stofers s7.60-
500.
5tod Sellers .6.25-7.25.
Stod aiibe $525-6.50.
Stod. Matter Sc. 50-8.00.
Seal s1lber $7.25-f0.00.
Bulls, Stuas 50. 00-650.
z dnpeine-3uinbr $500. 0larfi
5-10 boiler.
gnrdidmittsprcis $~S.35--S.50.
0Gditcri @reis 1856.
Sdtais- 3nhlhr 1850. Niarft felt.
Sauuuer $~l0.SJ-l1.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
StreiR- unru6en in
Spanien'S 9auptItaOll

eunOOn, 1. Mdr5. Sine lien.
terSepeihe BON MlnOriO beiast, Oah
Elm Hntcr ben SGfern anssc6rUdlc.
ner 5treif scpaltise 9imeufiunen
anaeuommen bat. &ielc 6aHOmerfss
meiiter nn0 faRfmGuniide @eidafte
baben lire Siren geidlOhen. Stra'
fentrauaae iinS all Der SGsesOro'
nung; cine Ansabl 3iOiliiteH 1T i'm
Sample nit Der 9Oli5ei uno Den
SulOaten bermnnOet wurOeH. Sn Den
guritdbteu, pO Der 8Oli5eiifus MIR
mangel6aft lit, buben Die Sralualle
ciucn beouOers beftiseu 6baratter
ougeHummeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
0eut(d6er 0erein in
BarneaOn %gegrdnOetl

9etteu Samstag fatS in Borne.
ton, i'm iioliden Gage GonntD, cine
ait beinbte oeutihe Maiienoeriamm.
hag itatt, III Dercn gerlnui Elm
8i%peigperbanO oes GeutideH Staats.
bonoes Nebrnsfa aegrun0et wurbe.
Gos Jingle atno oeS Staatsper.
tonoeS pur0e g8eutider gerein pom
@arueiton mo llmgegenO" gctauit
Die 8%eriommlunq fplroe I'M Jiainen
oes 8putitees BON Serru Baitor
Stiitbeit sur Gronlnla o%crnicn. @err
Eaitor Stlioicr iDiirOe sun Tempo
rdren goriibenoeu mo Serr 6rant
Straudl gum tenlpor1ren Setretdr
ern0hlt. Serr @idtup 8eidorner
Der GrganiIotor oes StoatsOerboli-
bes, legte Der 8%eriommluuG IN fltrs
sen Worten bic 3petc 3iclc ttto
Grritnaeniboitcn ocs Stdatsner.
tanoes bar. 9eionoers leltftcte Den
3uborern ain, oaB Dos Gcltidtim
ron 9ebrasfa iiD sur @ertcioigung
ieiuer @edte uno gbmebr 0cr Delltldl-
tcil0lihen Erobibiticu Organiiieren
mlB, oeun oieles St1otden liegt
meuiger dls 5tuef gfeilen Don Der
aallios @ren5c uno fennt man Den
urrmeintliden Seqcu Der @robibi.
tion, mic er iid in anuio5 5ennerf-
bar maft. nur 5u gut oils clgener
anifalHm8. Anh mareH einge
Farmer ans aanias ouDeicio uno
ihloiieu it'd, Dem 8crein non garne
iron ioanr ais Mitglieoer all. Der
Nlitglie0B6eitrag purOe ouf eiucn
Dollar oas Sabr icitgeicbt. Der
9ereiu ertpGbIte elm tiihttges uno
fdbiges gedmtentorps, unO 5par
miefoLgt
@eorge @er6eg, GrGiioent; Safob
Gutbroo, 8i3e 8rGfoeut; 8rqnt
Straudl, SefretGr StieIi gromann,
5fobmeiiter 8nitor Gtriitop6 s.
gtutbcit, goftor s.. 6. Stuoier u1o
3iarf Hiemann Sertrdnens-
nlanner
Ger gerein nabm cine &eiolutIon
arB in peIfjer Die Senatoren @cn.
Sc. glorris nro Gilbert ~ 0itdl.
cod, iopie aongreBmnrm 6bas. g.
Sloan oufgefor6ert meroen, 9eaer
jpope6e @eiebesporluae i'm aongreB
ill nimfneu. Die es gmcrifancrn 9e.
iebih erlaubt. aif armierten SdJif-
len friegfiihreuoer 9tatiouel ST rel.
len luuo ooratif hiu5uorbciten, Oieies
.gano aus Dem ariege 81 baltcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
StaatSURr6an0 -0OtBen

Gie fir Sonstag. ben a. Wtar5
~anaejeBte Notwithstanding III
9idrea nnlBte llmitdnoe bnlber nlif
unbetiinmte 3eit pprihobeH meroer.
Sieriiber miro Damn reft3eiti8 4od
ridlt geaeben meroen.
1ie MISUNDERSTANDING Der Geut
iden 0on1airburg HnS llmgegenO,
Die fir 5reitog 0ieier ISOLDE nugeiebt
mar. miro MN aih Samstag, ben
4. Mars, puntt 2 llbr naamittogs
int 5airburp itottfinbeH nobel Der
CrqaniiQtor oes Staotsperbunoes,
6err @uitnU 8eihorner, arapeienh
icin miro. 5iebe 2lufrlf an onoerer
SteIe. Oh geitrige An5pige IN Der
1ribilne Iautete ouf 5rcitag, oof)
lit su bcnerfen, 0oB oieie @riln.
oungsberiommIilng gum 3uede Der
Gr8amiiermg zines 3meiges oes
Staatsoerbanoes IN .8airburD MN
am 5amgtag itottfinoen miro.
Gas folgenoe aomitee bat oieie
8erianmlpng einberufen; 8aul @u-
Der, 9ernan 6orms ernit 8eruer,
15reo 4umfelo.
Samstag n1diter ISOLDE Den IL,
gior3. miro cine oetltide Maaiienper-
iammIlng III Der BooOmen Sole
In EInmoutb itottiiHoen, no abeaiaas
Elm ;3meigberein oes Stoatsberban0es
g~egrnn0et mer0eu ioa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
0erlangen Grieg
gegGn Deutl6(anOl
StaIieuiide SHterDeutiOHalilt en mol
ten Ole aiegierHug 81 oieiem
5dritt %5uiHgcn.

Nom, 1. Mari. 6cnte frat Sas
~italieniidle @arlnmeut wieOer 5Ii'
iammen. Gle Griegspartei, OOer
REORGANIZATION, bic i'd ans va.
flonalifen, MeiormiitcH, Gaoifnlen
NIB riuigcu Sosialiiten 3niommen'
iebt, luirO bic &esieruus beitiirmeH,
and arieg sesen ScntidllaHO an er'
flaren. Man glanbt ieoOdl, bar bic
Regierune Der SitnatiOu seiuafien
lit. mlo bnh @iHiiterprGHOcnt Ga.
lanOra nit iciner 5OrOrrung, oah
linn uno ieincm aabinett Gin Ser
trarens &utnm mlsgeitellt mirO,
onrdDoriugen mtrO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
gater nnS sudter atitOrGcH.

Senrn Drummer, elmer Der wobl.
haben0iteu 6armer III Der 9nBe Don
Dunlap, 5a., lit 8ienstag in eiuenI
hieiisen 0oipital an @cr5idleq &C.
itorbeii. Seiue altcite GodIter ii
9eitorben. ieine 6rou lit i'll iterbea-
0en 3uitdno. mib 5rpei fleine ain-
Der liH0 idpUer erfrantt an Den DOL
gen oes Genliies tridiRoien SdrUei.
neileiides ant 5onHtag. nd9renl
Der Goter fin SoipitaI tranf oar.
uie0er lag. Die g%eerOigung por
Gater uno Eodter iiuOet 6reita9 II
Dunlap Itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Tin, madlt reidlen SnnO.

81 gaiO, Scr, J.. Mdr5. IS
miro beridtet, OaR 5eIiT 9ia3 eiuen
retdjen SauO i'm @erte ODn 5ebn
NiiQiOncn SOaars in Orb gemadlt
habcn iolf. Die flrritaIe Rartei In
NerltD hat linn ibre lIuteritHtung
Sngeiagt. Dan ermaFtet, ban ieinG
Armee in aiir5e aitf 10000 Mann
anmadlieu wirb, mno oaf 9ias am
1. april in Merifo Sin eiHrifeH
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
s~treifnnrnaen.

Seranton, Ea., /. Mars. Sn'
burial @urfers Of the &urln grtf-
fen 6ente mebrere @rn6enarbeitcr Der
@rCenluouO @rRbe an, neil he nd
meigerteu, an Den Streit 5n scBrn.
Reuuluer, 9unnmit nnO StriHe tDnr.
ben ais AngriffsWaffen beuutt. Nar
nit @fiibe selnns es Der @Oll5ei, Die
Jinle mieOer bersnitelen. Yiebrere
NIT au6len 6elaOene @iienbabRiua-
aen wnrOen in Die emit ge%iprengt,
bod Tn0 feline &erlnite pm WeH.
idcnlcbeu an Der5etdnca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Geyu6lifaner MiiTunris n Som
Denti0H.

Montgumern, no, /. Bars. =
Die repubIifnniifJe 9~OHueutiOn iprafl
iif an Bnniten non @altcr SideH
BON aanias Sim fHr Sas 4mt Ses
gunoesienators aus. Die 6erren
6a6lca, gabler unS SDer pnrOen
als 9elegaten gum repnblifaniidleu
Acknowledgement in Chicago iHOuhiert
nit Der 5nfruftiDu, lire 5timmen
fir 6aOlep als 9rGiiOentidaftsfnH.
Stbnt a6sageben.