davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-10

orial in the evening, the Bishop de-
livering fine sermon TO IL large au-
dience.
While here the ministers were the
guests of Judge and Mrs. S. C. Gra-
ham.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-10
LAP ROBE LOST.

A black and red lap robe, with tig-
er's head, was lost last week between
my office at North Tazewell and Har-
ry Peery's residence. Finder will
please return to me. DR.. ]. Walter
Witten.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-10
FARMS AND STORES FOR SALE

Virginia farm and store property
for sale by owner Nice farming
land, $500 and 500 per acre. Easy
terms. Healthy section. Address C.
Wilmer, Nottoway, Va. 11-1O-4i
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-10

Below is list of suggested books,
all being the newest on the publish
cr's list: The Valley of Fear, by A.
Conan Doyle; Emmy Louis Road to
Grace, Mary Guste; Joseph Lincoln,
The World For Sale, Parker; Regina
of the Rainbow by Anne Fellows
Johnson; Enoch Crane, f. Hopkinson
Smiths latest novel finished by his
son.
Morning Face, Gene Stratton Port
er's latest novel; Back Home, Irwin
Cobb; The Little Straw Wife, Persua-
sive Peggy.
Subscriptions to the library nre
asked for by the committee. One year
$500; half year, S1.00. Library is
open every afternoon but Wednesday,
t $3.50 to s o'clock.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-10
OUR LIBRARY.

Now, that long winter evenings are
with US, what can make the time pass
more profitably and pleasantly than
a good book. AS Charming says;
Nothing can supply the place of
books. They are cheering or sooth-
ing companions in solitude, idleness
or affection. The wealth of both con
tinents would not compensate for the
good they impart. Let every one if
possible gather some good books un-
der his roof and obtain access for him
self and family to some social libra
ry. Almost any luxury should be sac
rificed for this"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-11-10

Majorities: Hughes, 4s4. slemp, e12.
Evening star., 1916-11-28
GOOD ROADS MAIN TOPIC
AT ASSOCIATION MEETING
Residents of Randle Highlands
Guests of organization-M. o.
Eldridge Principal Speaker.

For the purpose of learning more
about roads. and also to make plans for
a united appeal to the authorities for
improvements of the highways in their
vicinity, residents of Randle Highlands
last night gathered in the public school
in. goth street southeast as the guests
of the citizens association of that sub
urb. NJ O. Eldridge of the office of
public roads, Department of Agricul-
ture, was the principal speaker, and his
remarks were augmented by stereopti-
con views.
The speaker laid special emphasis
upon the condition of the Walker road
from Good Hope to the District line,
stating that in his opinion it was the
worst stretch Of roadway within the
District, and he urged his listeners to
rally around the Capitol and work for
an improvement of this and other
roads. He said. however, that in con-
versation with Engineer Commissioner
KutZ recently he was advised that an
appropriation for this improvement was
available and the contract had been
awarded and as soon as certain con-
demnation proceedings We're completed
the Improvement would be made, there
by giving a good road from the heart
of Washington through to the good
roads in Maryland. His illustrated lee
ture carried his audience over the good
roads through several European coun-
tries.
Mr.. Ferguson, representing the
American Automobile Association. out
lined the activities of that body in
urging upon the various states the
necessity of good roads He also spoke
of the fight being made against the
Maryland authorities for what he term
ed the unjust taxation against automo-
bilists. He said that person could
cross into Maryland in any form Of
conveyance whatever, except auto
mobile. without being molested, but
the minute one crossed the line in an
automobile, without the necessary
license. he Immediately became GRIM
iual and was arrested.
The meeting was presided over by =
l.. snyder, president of the association
\ f.. Randle. founder of the suburb
Samual Phillips. former president of
the Metropolitan Railroad COMPANY
and DR.. B. T. Woodward also spoke
Evening star., 1916-11-28
URGES NEED OF FRESH AIR
IN SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Association for Prevention of Tuber-
culosis Appoints Committee to
Confer With Commissioners.

A committees to take up with the
corh-sSS~s the matter of providing
facilities for open-air rooms in all new
school buildings to be built in the
city was appointed by the Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis at a
meeting held last night.
DIR. John Van Schaick, jr.. president
of the association, appointed DR. Harvey
w. Wiley, DIR. George NJ. kober, DIR.
William G. Gwynn and Miss Elizabeth
g. Fox on the committee. 1t also was
suggested that the normal schools
might well be converted into open
air schools. so that the pupil-teachers
of those schools might learn from per-
sonai experience the value of fresh
air in the school rooms.
Various phases of tuberculosis among
the Indians were discussed by DR..
Joseph a. Murphy. DIR. Kober, DR.. Wiley
and DR.. William c. Woodward.
tuberculosis Sunday, 1t was an
nounced. will be observed in many of
the churches of Washington either mex 4
Sunday or the following Sunday.
Drs. William Gwynn and George w
Cabness told of recent visits to the
fresh air classes at the Blake and
Stevens schools. the former reporting
that at the Blake School the fresh air
the children moved on to higher grade
they had asked that the windows Of
their. ne& classrooms be opened, with
the result that the sixth and seventh
grades of the school now are practi-
cally fresh-air classes.
Evening star., 1916-11-28

tar paper product. Why not se.
the best when it costs no moreE
Sale tomorrow includes y
quarter Cooks genuine cork
filled Linoleums. in mill lengths
from to 20 square yards; light
and dark colorings in tile. par
quette and inlaid designs; many
pieces alike.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1916-11-28
Requests Hearing.
Brotherhood Explains Action.

Representatives of the railway broth
erhoods succeeded, just before the hear
ing closed. in getting a statement in
the record explaining their action in
expelling members of the order who
had testified at previous headlight
hearings. The railroad counsel made
strenuous objections to the procedure
Chief w. S. Stone of the engineers
brotherhood. said that in bringing
about the expulsion of the men. the
officers merely had carried out regu-
l;.ion to which all members subscribe
when they join the brotherhood.
We must have some way of enforc-
ing our rules" he said I'VE do not
keep men out of work by eXpelllng
them, but we do prevent their paftici-
nation in the activities of the organi-
zation''
Evening star., 1916-11-28
BROTHERHOOD CHARGED
WITH VIOLATION Of LAW
Accusation Against Locomotive En-
gineers Based on Expulsion
of Two Members.

Charges that officials of the Brother
federal laws when they expelled from
their organization John T. Heller and
w. H. Roth, two locomotive engineers,
who testified recently in the high
power headlight case, were made yester-
day before the interstate commerce
commission by Charles c. Pauldins,
solicitor for the New York Central
Warren S. Stone. head of the engi-
neers, who defends the action on the
ground that it was in compliance with
the brotherhood regulations, was IN
the hearing room prepared to defend
himself and his associates.
Requests Hearing.
O. ?. Keller of Harrisburg. an engineer
who was removed three years ago from
the brotherhood for opposing headlight
bill in Pennsylvania. was at the hearing
and requested an opportunity to speak
after the representatives of the roads and
employees had been heard.
The main issue, that of the advisab abil-
ity of replacing the present headlights
with a higher power variety. was SUD
orCiinated today to the argument over
the brotherhood's action in removing
the two engineers.
Copies of a section of the penal code
providing Imprisonment and fine Tor
before a United States court. which the
attorneys averred the brother
hood leaders have violated, were freely
circulated
Evening star., 1916-11-28
Will Resort to Injunction.

Confirmation by the commission of
it's former ruling in favor of the high
power lights would be followed. 1t is
said, by injunction proceedings on the
part of the roads. The case was re-
opened at the request of the roads
Evening star., 1916-11-28

ROYAL ARCANUM
Members. under 90 years Of age, will hnd it
advantageous to address Box ciSB, Star office.
Advertisement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-30
points relative to prices. etc.

At the regular meeting of the local
Camp Of the M. w. A. Tuesday even
ing the attendance was the lightest it
has been SO far this year. This may
be accounted for when we consider the
state of the roads at this season of
the year. The next meeting will be on
the second Tuesday evening of April,
when there will be several candidates
for initiation, and those attending
may be assured of a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. April were Wis
itors to Minot Monday, returning
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. April's
health has improved greatly since her
recent illness.
The Lloyd Coal Co. have ordered a
new locomotive and lot of mining
cars and this summer will install a
new steam hosting apparatus. After
the improvements are completed the
Lloyd mine will have a capacity of
500 tons per day, making it one of the
largest Ignite mines in the country.
Since Harry Stewart assumed the
management of this property it's out
put has increased enormously.
John Mellon, pit-boss of the Lloyd
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

The Velva Journal doesn't want J
Il. Ulsrud for states attorney of Nc.
Henry county, evidently.
While coasting little Adolph Void Of
Sawyer suffered fractured leg be.
tween the knee and ankle.
Hogan Johnson, a Vanva farmer
milks IL cows in just SO minutes with
his new milking machine.
Emanuel Koffle of McHenry county
Pieaded guilty to rape before Judge
buttz at Devils Lake and drew a year
and four months.
Someone must have done some e.
fective work for Estabrook at Glen
burn. That candidate for president
defeated LaFollette 10 to II. ~
Christ Demopolous, a Glenburn
tailor, will locate in Minot about April
l, opening what will be known as "The
Valet" in the new Parker block.
Renville county has received an i'm
mense supply of gopher poison which
will be supplied to every township.
Col. W. E. Kirby, a former auc-
tloneer in Renville county, died in
Iowa from leakage of the heart.
Hugh Cathaway, one of the early
residents of Berthold, died recently in
| Canada.
L. A. Trudell has returned to Deer
ing after an absence of several months.
He spent the winter in Florida, having
been called there by the death of a
brother.
George, the 4-year-old son of Judge
and Mrs. Kirk of Bottineau, died from
pneumonia.
At farm auction advertised in this
weeks Independent, rs shot guns and
rifles are offered for sale.
Three dogs that had been raiding
Grand Forks hen roosts, were shot
by an officer Eat SUNRISE"
VIM. Meras, aged IS, a bachelor
from Bemidji, was fined $40 and given
rs days for MASKING. He insisted that
young woman at the Grand
Forks G. N. depot accompany him for
a walk.
Attorney General Linde has given
an opinion that it is not unlawful to
hold sacred concerts or any other kind
OF a concert on Sunday, but the law
was meant to forbid entertainments
given by picture houses and theatrical
concerns. At Bismarck recently, the
Royal event Singers were not allow
ed to give Sunday concert under the
auspices of the K. P.'s after a large
crowd had gathered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-30
) @ o @ @ @ o o {
BURLINGTON.

9 &. 9 @ 9 9 @ o o o . 9 o o o o
F. S. Chaplin, who recently purchas.
ed fine 400 acre farm north of towr
will ship up four or five cars of COWS
and heifers from South Dakota this
spring and will sell a portion of then
to those wishing to secure a gooc
grade of live stock.
Mrs. F. S. Chaplin and daughter are
expected here soon to join Mr.. Cha.
pin, who shipped here from South Da.
kota two weeks ago, and are now
comfortably settled on North Prairie
Mrs. Chaplin has always taken an &C.
tive interest in church circles and he1
coming here will be welcomed by
everyone having the interests of
church work at heart.
Mrs. Adrian Hills is reported seri-
ously ill at her home on the Divide.
Miss Hazel Burke, who has made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. O. B.
Spires for the past year, left Monday
for her home at Omaha, Neb. Miss
Burke is a niece Of Mrs. Spires, and
during her stay in Burlington has
made many friends who regret her
departure.
Andrew Lazarus and E. A. Madison
were visitors to the "Wonder City
Thursday. The roads were pretty
tough, but Einar says his "peace ship"
brot them safely home.
Herman GEM has a fine Dodge car
which he purchased of E. A. Madsen,
who has the agency here for Dodge
brothers. cars.
A local talent theatrical troup will
stage a play at Tasker Monday even
ing. In case the condition Of the
roads permit party of our young
people will drive up to. attend the
performance We are anxious to get a
glimpse of the villain, who is said to
be none other. than Logan's famous
correspondent for the Independent.
Last week we inserted a little item
to the effect that C. A. Bugge & Co..
handled explosives, blasting powder
and equipment used for blasting
ground preparatory to tree planting
Up to Tuesday noon this firm had re-
ceived three inquiries from distant
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-30

mines, was visitor to Minot Thurs
day, going down for the purpose of
consulting a specialist regarding an
affection of the heart which is causing
him considerable uneasiness.
H. T. Hogy returned Saturday from
Chicago to which point he shipped
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-30

several carloads of fat cattle last
week.
Chester Phifer made business trip
to Minot Thursday.
Charles Wistrom and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Reiner and daughter were in
Minot Thursday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-30
Will Build 100 Barrel Flour Mill.

Mr.. Crume Of Bantry, Mr.. Sailor of
Kentucky and Mr.. Whitehead OF Des
Moines, Ia, are here arranging to IN
stall one hundred barrel flour mill
in the city at an early date. They are
now arranging for site on one OF the
railways.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

Mems sana in eorpore sanolA Die
fer 8abliprua bsr beutihsn 3urnsrihaTt
Gilt aud fir bis taiIerlihsb euifhe Mtas
rtue. Die turneriIhe 4usbflbung ber
btaueu Sungen lit blrn Bic .9urRbors
fatift fir bic aaiIerliae Martne@ (auss
f9lisBlia MlarinesS nfduteri9 pom q.
September 1910 gsrescIt. fs frat an bic
6tele Der 9uruborf4yift bon 1890. Cine
CUTE turuerildt Auss unb 3ur3bilouHB
bat fit ben WatroItn iniofsrn cine bsIoHs
bere un0 erb01ie Beoeutung, als fat 5er
san3e SdiffsoinH sin ~ettpdnbtes Surnsn
III: bas qlettsrn i'm @tfedismafs, bic
gebisnang Der Gdhibt, bas 6ebsn rnO
2aDtR ber Idntren GeIHoKe, bds 9uBsH
Der @tfdabrohrt, Der 9ootsbieait, bas
grlltttern 6er Fteilen SiuTen Der 5aIreeps
ireppe, uip. finb tsils Gepanbtbeitss tells
araFiibunsan, JsrtislsitsH, bic faoH in
ruhigeN 2~iegs6afen gum tdeliden S9:fFss
bisnitt seb6ren; fire 8eherrfdung itttsns
Der Mdtrolen lit fsIbfDerndn0lih. Die
apbltniibernahme Der sin5eintn Shifft
gegeneinaabtr une bns 6siben Der &tts
tuu9sboote an beisen SeitsH dnss ariesss
f4iffss ssbtH G~tIsesnheit snm ipOrtli4sn
Qerslside.
Die Nnforbsrungtn an bic t0rptrlihe
Reiitungsfdhisfsit ber GfiSiers uno
@anni4afisn ftsissrH 4 nae bsm 9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23
0ds Gnruen 1T 6er
2ailerliden 2Qarine

toTsn bes SdFens auf BEN srobtn Wenen
btr QcrbIse unb psrben In btn oerbits
jttirmen Defenders aaf ben 2prpebos unb
unttrfesbootsn niat ielten ou~busepobns
lid bobt.
Die 5urnbrrfdrift bebt in ben augsmsis
nen 8ruHo3iieeH BEN mert bes 5urnens
ais sinss Der ui5tigftn a~ugbilbunsss
3ipsige herpor nnb peflangt, bag 1eDrer
unb Qufi4tfibrenbe Dem 9urnsn geniis
gsnb Msrt beimeHtn unb bic miAtigteit
bisies 9isnfspsigts nidt unterIddbsn
Iolsr. 4ls 3ped bes 9urnunierridts
pirO eiRerIets bic gleidmdBigt 9ur9biI,
bung Idmtli4tr a1rpermugssIn uab @ts
Iente uab anbeterIeils Bite eiinitigs Mirs
tung uuf ben militdriihen Gttit btSeiHs
net. pa bic sdH5e militdrifde 4usbils
burg bur1 einsn nidt nur geiua6en, ions
bern aud gtfhmsibiesn unD ~isifianesfds
bisen aorper srLeidtert piro, anbersrItits
oas 8etpuBtIeiH. Gin tr1fttger unb ges
panbttr Menid ~ ieir, nidt unpeIentIif
5ur 6sbung bes Seibnpertroaefs un0
perI6nlihen Muiss btitrGst, fam bic
WiMtigssit Der 4usbiIbung Der torptrs
lidsu GBmHaltit nift eenug bttont ipers
ben. mstbDoifhs Mniptiluneen ibfr ben
NuFbau nno @etritb Der llebungen, Biz
8oyfdriFt elmer spedentlprt6enbsn aleis
Ouna bic ,anorbnungsn sinsr olImdbIiAsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23
Die KRIEGSEAHRT der KRONPRINZESsN G0LTE

,fsb,nnht benimmi uHo Ielbititdnbia
bonbeIn an foumn". Die WlotroitH
maNtu snm ItlbafdubiaH eaneslH srscs
atn mer6sn, neil itbtr auasnblid ben ems
lselntn bor cine Rsus auiaubs FsltH Tam
unb bic sale tets dnbtfs lltasn.
Der mrneriIdt llt6ungshcf sIitOert
Th in greidbuHgtu o5Et unb aut Noms
mdnpo, geipekribuneen. aeuleniibun9iH
uno auEs (@trdto u%sbuustn. OMAN
iommm gaflout 3au8ithen, UuB9al,
gauabdI uno @iabIprineth. Das DAB
Ser anTorbtrungea iuirb oura be Yes
iunasfd6ieieit Der Ihndheren 2tuit be-
himmt: d Iou isint lltbtrniiouns :intres
ten. BON trltsn 3aes on perosn W
iufenneifer Gteissrlmg @rnppeH Don
Jrtiibunqen obne aommanbo poresHonls
men. Tlr beTonoers 8rptdt: CUR Redung
unb 8tbnnne bes aSrptrs, our Bsistii'
eung bon 3pung uno Gttitbeit iIno VIZ
I~duauna rihiigen Glsihespi4ts, uiip. II
cine btioHsfrs 4uspabl BON ntbnngsH &C.
trofftn morber.
Die beihrdntttn Misunderstanding an
gorb fpsiIsn BON Itlbf auf sinen flsibissn
gsirisb Der Jrei. uuo eunbserdtsusbuas
gen bin. Die @eiDsbribunsen ino eriab
fit bic Gtdbs uuo Suutelibunssn bts
baAI9en 9urntns, fe ioatn bic arnls
uno ben Rifsn trdfiistH unp i'm 9sIons
bersn our gorbsreituns fir bic @rifft nno
ben Qnfdldg 6isnen. Sine .4nIeitune fiji
9tuItnabungtn@ BON RdpitdH our See
@it@tl lift geI6ritbm fir ben Gesoftis
sier, bumit er burb rtstImdBiss nnb ipites
motdbe Qusbiloung Itintn aorper poaig
beberri4en ltrns uno Isiutn Bilen itdrft.
5lr man4e aeibtsiibime Itblt an gorb
:3eit unb 8~eleeenbeit our %liebuns, 5assetn
fnb bic Geultniibuneen ftets git bttrsibsr
unb bilben 8uslei6 BIZ Bette @oriibnng
fix Gdbdfsdtsn.
Rad Der anscmtiHsu qusbiIbuns onsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

Gtei9erung Der 4uforbsrunsm un6 cine
Warnuus Dor btr ltsbsyanltrsusurg bts
Str3sas 6etpeiIeH rsdE bmtF6, bag man
bgtrtbt If, ben qngeb5figsn Der aaiItrs
liden MariHe anieitig, barnpniia un0
bDEpertig aaE5abitotn, Damit sr i'm gsrs
tgaieH auf isiBs sisens araft rpiaensftart
in iebsr qebensfage ben an Jpn seiteIten
anforOtrungeH mtIpretsn fam. Die
90rperhhrrfdung ipirb ben matroien ans
tr3ogen; bier berridt tein oDer Drill, fons
bern cine frii6e unb frsie G~ntpidflin8
unb gnifaltune btr fSrptrIihsn 4nfagsn
unb ardfte itbes ein8tfnen mattpIen.
9as if Der Geiit Sabns bon Der 4afsn.
beibe, Der bier Itbenbie lit unb btnielbeR
sftItigsn GrTolg bat. pie eint Dor 100
Sabrsn, ben Jahn NIT ben Dorten fenis
seidnet: Bon Qnfang an sr5euete bic
gnrntunR einen grobm 8emsinBeiiI uao
baierI1nbiidsn Chm, gtborrIihteit ino
Selbifptrlruenune". Die glauiaden lie,
Ben ibren Waffenbienif, unb alt teietIt
bas Gefibl bts @trirautns duT bic eignt
Strait. MaHfen mag man bsi flldtiger
9etradtung ni9t 10 bod perten; iptnn
absr Der 8ituit Is Iorbsrt, bann ssigt Is
Fd. haB feline arme etitdbtt, QngeR unb
Gbren I'M lim~berfpaheR unb geOba1tsn
geibt iinb uab bdB tr RAID tntlhIoHen 1T,
MEM e gilt, fid su beIftn. Die ausbits
blng Der Rtiruten in 2eIbesiibungen TT
3uetR zine rein turnsriide. Sofort nan
Der Ginitelung Der Reiruisn mdn1sr
Eat nod feline 3ipiEiltibnng an beginat
Bite NugbiIpang in gubbaa, SmIeu0erbaa
unb in aRbsrtn Gpislen; ieon Morgen
bDr benz 6riibItad perbeH Grsia6ungen
borgsnommsn. Rad brei Monaitn bai
nod tetner Elm @stpebr in 9dHbsH gebabt.
.bieIta trbalien fe erit i'm .Snnnar. absr
bic GditbIbunetn an ben Gdnonsn Itnb
erlebigt uno Der BoofsbienH fpuree fttiBie
beirisbsH. Man trteHnt iberaa ben
0runblab baB bic dleemsine 9ur9biIs
bung Der MnstIiatur, esFhmtibige gss
.lsnte unb Elm ftEbFbtpuBttr, snerefIder
Mius our 6oItomnsnen lel6dtifHsn Muss
biIoung bes sinseIuen mannes geborsn,
um lbsral oa, no Ct ols ySpIbat aufisist,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

Retruten ptrotn bieie in BRET 7urns
tldTen einggteili, fit bic Der l~lsbungsFoFf
an Sled, Spruneeeitsa, aletttrtau,
S9ips6tbdum, Sprodenftdnbtr, Barren,
eprungtuItan, an bet aletttritdHst, ieats
'rsdien unb i1rdgen atiisr in ber 9urns
porl9rift I'M aIgemtintn T1drF besrenst
Die Marine beIbrdntt fia dITo Sci
Der i0rptrIhhtn QusbiIbung ibrtr 3rups
pm ni6t oaf bic psnigsn 9urneerdis, bic
bti Der 2anbarniee e;funben tptrben, fons
bern fe DsrDtrtst fan ale Ger1t, Dts
beIti1en 5urnens.
Nus biefsr iurjen lttbtrTiat fam bsr
aais nuf bic aetInnesFdbigieit Der bldusn
Sungen inlieben, unb bic punotrbare Gels
tunpsfdhigftit Der beuiIden arisesmartne,
mo INNER Is geItgtnbsi; ba..e, fh aus
5u5eidntu, If auF bic grinbli9e 8orbils
Ouns fir ben dttiDsn 9itali 5~nriid5ufiihs
rem. mas bic beutide Qriegsmarine IN
bieism arie8 e~slsiitet bot, nirb BEN 2esr
cura bic tur5e Gailberung ndber gebra6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

DIE KPoNPRNz Eg5RI KApT poLLAcK. UNO DIE oFF7zI6RE DEs 0Af1PFERs.

mar, 6erIieben mir bas ifol3s G6ift nm
oen bsFeattn grtra8ag mad 0ep gort 5u
errtideH. Giuen frdftigen 9dHbebrud nit
aapitdn golad unb .6urra 9suiias
lamb ais QbfaitossruB, bann ging Is an
qanb.
Die raronprinseiTH Getifis1 lag nod
moHatdans in Der Bar barbour gap unb
iUuroe ipdter inter BEN ShuBs amsritas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

nii6fr 9orpeboboots 3trt0rer nab 30
Fton gsbradt, no lie bas Gnbe bss BRIGGS
abfpartst, liotr 81 LANCER untdtigItit ess
3ipuagen unb als 6iIfstrsu3sr unbetpsnbs
bar. 9ie 5sbn Midionen gfuuo purbsH
gum WiBpsrgniigan Der 9dntiers rad
Qefp gori 5uriidgeIieTtrt unb ionntsn erit
fpdttr %rntenpsiIe ibsr aduaba mad gngs
lamb befprDsrl ptrhsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

snfreO 1rcbfas' eobn. Ser Sohn
bts 9srbonnten bon bet 3euFslsinieI, ars
tia%srieIeutnunt qsier Drtbfus, if fusesr
ieiner 9apftrteit uor gsrbun I'm 9dpess
befs9t aeIDbt norbtn. gefonbtrs um 2s.,
n. iiHO g. Gebruar, abr aud i'm MARS,
bat sr ais observation-disclosures i'm Def.
tighten ieinbiiAtn 6eaer bic gerbinbana
nit Ieiner @attfrie auErehierbaIten uub
ibr tiaaass iuirtidnts Jtatr ssFGsrt.
@uItaDt 6srbe, oer III Str .@ictotre" ben
Mortldut bts 9agssbsTebts m0rtlih abs
brudt, bsmerit bu3n: s@etne Grtnbe mag
has, nod 70 bel giitsrtsiien, fir ben gos
tsr alfreo Drtbfus btbeuitn2@ Dem lam
man fid nur onfhlirbsn; oenn niemanb
in oer Wtlt ipirb BEN nom fran50EIhsn
Wilitarismus 10 furdtbar miBbonbeIisa
iiiotihsn Dffi5isr 6ieIe ip1te QRertsnnuna
miBgonuen molten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

&c ssbt in aer aunH fpte IN b,r
2isbt unb "a III nit ben Sai,nttn irie nit
Der Suatnb: mar mHb kfbe i'm hires
ielbF pineR Iisbsn.s