davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Is This All Due
10 High Tariff :

The following advice, says the Elko
Free Press. has been received by w.
A. Kilnball from the secretary OF the
National Wool Growers association
at Salt Lake City, and will be of in
terest to Nevada sheepmen:
My advice is that around 6,0OO,OG0
pounds of intermountain wool has
now been contracted. Fine wool is
selling at from to cents above
last years, with crossbreds at from
to cents above last years. On
Monday several crossbreds sold at
Di lon, Mont, at 81 cents, and it is
reported that the Wool Live Stock
company's, Of Spencer, 1haho, clip
has sod at 80 cents, and also that
80 cents has been offered for some
quarter blood clips in Western Wy
oming. | hope you will give this
information to your sheepmen, but
this association refuses to advise any
one whether to sell or not to sell.
He must use his own Judgment i'll
this matter entirely Very respect
fully yours,
IS. w. MCCLURE, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24

charge of you and are anxiously wait
ing for you and your wife's arrival
in Georgia."
The author of the letters was not
revealed.
Mr.. and Mrs Innes were brought
to Texas from Oregon in 1914, after
the disappearance of Mrs. Eloise
Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice
Nelms of Atlanta, Ga. Indictments
! OF murder against them in this in
stance were dismissed because of lack
of evidence. Innes had acted as law
Yer for Mrs. Dennis and the subse-
quent Indictment charging larceny
after trust was based on his business
dealings with her She is alleged t.
have given him $4,000 to invest IN
Texas land
Neither Mrs. Dennis nor Miss
Nelms, SO far as is known, has ever
been found. They disappeared near
ly two years ago
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
by United Pressl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Sena-
tor Brandegee's objection prevented
Senator Gore getting hearing in the
senate on the bill to prevent Ameri
cans from travelling on armed meT-
chantmen. Unanimous consent was
necessary to allow Gore to speak.
Gore appealed to Vice President
Marshall, who ruled the bill inadmis-
sible after Brandegee's objection.
The resolution accompanying the bill
asked that Americans abstain from
the right of sailing on armed ships.
The bill prevents the issuance OF pass
ports for such voyages. The presi
dents reported determination to in
sist on Americans right to sail on
armed merchantmen is understood
o be mistaken, despite the serious
opposition OF congress to his course.
Several senator's oppose his course,
but favor informing him privately O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
by nited Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-Gener-
al John Barleycorn was marshaling
his forces today preparatory to attack
and defense at several important
points in March April and May will
see other important engagements
with the ant-liquor crusaders attack
ing or defending as the case may be.
Indiana's livest issue, the saloon ques-
ton, bids fair to retain its ascendancy
for years to come unless the toes OF
General Barleycorn sweep IN from
the rural districts and in statewide
movement drive his legions from
their hitherto impregnable entrench-
ments in swamp regions of the big
cities. In no other way, say the liquor
men, can such cities as Indianapolis,
Fort Wayne, Evansville and South
Bend be made dry in this generation.
Yet 1916 was winning year for the
dry forces, according to figures OBJ
tanned today from the headquarters OF
the Anti-Saloon league.
In the scores of elections. held the
dry forces put out OF business liz
saloons. The vets re-establishet
five. OF Indiana's S ninety-two county
seats, fifty-four are without saloons.
There are thirty-three counties witn-
out wet spot in them. There are
$40 dry incorporated towns and thir-
ty-eight dry cities
Elections in 1915, according to the
Anti-Saloon league, added territory
with 10000 inhabitants to the dry
part of the state. The desperate
character of the struggle in Indiana
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Returns From City
From Sad Mission

Miss May Kinney returned this
morning from San Francisco, whitIl-
er she went last week from Gardner
vile with Jack, the four-year-old boy
Of Mrs. Laura E. Carpenter, who wa,
suffering from what an autopsy te-
vealed to be tubercular meningitis Of
the brain, and which caused the
child's death last Monday.
Mrs. Carpenter, whose home is in
Oklahoma City, was visiting her si>-
ter, Mrs. Pete Christensen of Gard
nerville, when the little boy was
stricken. He was lovable child and
his death will be regretted by all
who knew him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Receives His Commission

George w. Likes received his COM
mission as postmaster OF Fa Ion last
week. The commission bears date 81
January 18th and is signed by Presi-
dent Wilson and Postmaster General
Burleson. Mr. Likes states that he
has made arrangements with Post
master Johnson to take charge OF
the office March lst. He is now iii
the office studying the rules and reg
ulations.-Churohill County Standard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Lutheran Services Next Sunday

Regular Lutheran services will be
held at the Presbyterian churth next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev
Frederick II. Menzel of Trinity
Lutheran church OF Gardnerville will
deliver the sermon. He will base his
meditation on John LIZA, which
gives splendid evidence as to the
kindness in which the Savior deals
with us whenever he meets us on the
way Of life. The services will be CON
Quoted in the German language
Everybody is cordially invited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Crones Suspect Arrested
BY United Pressl
Pa, Feb. 24.-Fred Nier-
Varied Program
at Grand Tonight

Tonight the Grand will screen a
headliner-Edith Sterlfng-featured in
Queen of the Jungleland'-QO1 Bi-
soma three-reel production by
James Oliver ,Curw ood Three thous-
and feet of action and thrills, with e,i
all star cast. The jungle settings AMI
wild animal features are very pleas
ing.
Pathe News-Always pleasing and
up-to- date.
A Circumstantial Scandal-A Mes
tor comedy success. Equal 10 Ger
ties Joy Ride featuring the little
queen, Billy Rhodes.
Tonight, 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Hoosier Wet and Dry Fight On;
Will Be One of States Big Issues

is best indicated by comparison OF
the total wet and dry vote for 1915.
In twenty-four cities the total vote
was: Dry, 22,021; wet, 20,64S
Muncie, at present infested with
Blindtigeritis, may be the next battle
ground Muncie went dry in 1914 by
a 462 majority and its Tiger trouble
have been displayed to the state ever
since that time. Greensburg also will
vote in March on the wet and dry
issue.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
GERARD MAY TAKE STUMP FOR
WILSON IN COMING CAMGA|GN
If Republicans Attack Presidents
German Submarine Policy Am
bassador Will Explain Some In
side Facts--Bryan's Attitude Gives
Teutons Wrong Impression

is understood that after Gerard had
tried to impress German officials
with the gravity of the situation he
learned that Bryan had told Dumba,
who told Germany, that America
would not take strong action against
Germany. 1t is reported a certain
illinoisan, bearing Bryan's creden-
tlais, came here and told officials
That Wilson was writing notes for
home consumption only.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
French Evacuate Village
(By United Pres.

BY United Pressl
PARIS, Feb. 24-It is announced
the French have evacuated the viii
lage of Brabant- Sur Meuse, eight
miles north of Verdun. They also
lost part of the Caures wood, but re-
pu sed the Germans elsewhere 1t is
asserted the enemy was defeated in
attempting to storm SamocneuX, six
miles from Verdun. The losses on
both sides were tremendous. There
was furious infantry fighting last
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
TO RESTRAIN AMERICANS FROM
TRAVELLING ON ARMED SHIPS
Bill of That Nature Is introduced In
the Senate, But It IsHeaded Off
by RuIes--Action Is Regarded as
a Victory for President Wilson
and Administration

their sentiments, rather than to cause
an outbreak on the floor of the sen
ate. 1t is admittedly the most crit
ical situation since the dispute arose
over the German decree. The presi-
dent has evidently won the first skir-
mish and the effort to adopt resolu-
ton warning citizens to keep of arnl-
ed ships will be suppressed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Ready With Contribution

Governor Boyle has been unofficial
ly advised that Nye, EllIo, Humbo dt,
White Pine, Mineral, Clark, Linco n
and Lander counties have made pro-
vision for their contribution to the
campaign fund for the determination
of the coyote, by the creation OF
emergency measures and otherwise
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Gore Issues Statement
BY United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Sena-
tor Gore this afternoon issued tn.
following statement: Il do not be
lieve public opinion would justify
war with Germany on account of the
armed merchantmen decree. Ameri-
cans may have the technical right to
sail thereon. but they ought to be
willing to forego it for the public
good" Bernstorff has received 10
instructions yet.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
by Carl Ackermanl
TBy United Pressl

here that Ambassador Gerard may
campaign for President Wilson if the
Republicans attack his submarine
policies. He plans to visit America
II the spring and if he finds the pres
dent is under fire for his German
1ealtlgs he may make stumping
tour and explain the inside facts. 1t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
-----OO--
Brings Suit for Wages

Royal Luckerback filed suit in tn,
District court yesterday against IN,
l.. P. S. Exploration company. Th,
suit is for wages due plaintiff. amount
ing to $l,o50. John tChartz is the at
torney for plaintiff.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
GERMANS SINK
CAPTURED SHIP

and scutted her, in order to prevent
the British from recapturing her.
The prize crew then returned to San
ia Cruz and will probably intern.
The captives were released before
scuttling.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
LEAVES
PATHETIC NOTE

the message: 1--WE expect to be
drowned Are 100 meters aloft. De-
fective motor. Finder will please
tell my. wife and little boy goodbye
Crew drowning" A Swedish vessel
found the bottle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
$4,000 Loss Estimated
(By United Pressl

IDy OHlItu IVSSI
L.'NlfON. Feb. 24.-It is estimat-
ed that there have been losses ag2re-
eating C,,000 on both sides so far n
"a Nerdrn fighting. The Gerrn1n
Grown prince has beer appointed
commander in chief at Alsace and i
the Neusc regions.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
May Declare War On Portugal
IBy United Press

ny OIIlIVU T ItSSI
LISBON, Feb. 24-Austria and
Germany are expected to declare
war on Portugal immediately as the
result of the Portuguese navy seiz-
ing thirty-six nterned Austrian and
German steamers. because Portugal
needed them as transports
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Peace Demonstrations
[By United Pressl

BY United Press
ATHENS, Feb. 24-Formidable
peace demonstration have occurred
i'll Turkey as the result OF the cap
ture OF Erzerum, according to dis
patches. Many have been arrested.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Capture Several Points

lBy United PressI
BERLIN, Feb. 24.-It is announe-
ed the Germans have captured Bra
bant-Sur- -Meuse, Haumont, Samoc-
neux, Jood and Herbe, near Verdun.
Also the wooded district rorth and
northwest OF Beaumont
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
Raider Off American Coast
fBy United Press I

BY United Pressl
NEW YORK. Feb. 24-The Ita,-
ian liner Verdi received a wireless
from a Canadian station recently tlpt
a German raider was off the Ameri-
can coast Its identity is unknown.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24

K. w. 'Cattermole, chief engineer
tor the Tonopah and Goldfield rail
road, with headquarters in Goldfield.
was among the arrivals on the Vir-
ginia and Truckee this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
KAISER At WESTERN FRONT
URGING TROOPS To VICTORY
Both Sides Suffer Tremendous Loss
In Battle About Verdun--GermanS
Report They Have Captured Sev-
eral French Towns and Beaumont
Woods

| night on the eight miles front about
Verdun. French airmen have raidel
| Metz, firing the gasworks
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
IByr nited Pressl

.-1,---.---. EBy. United Pressl
Il sCOPEHHAGEN, Feb. 24-Cap-
tain Uhl OF the Zeppelin L-19, recent
ly destroyed in the North Sea, drop
ped a bottle overheard containing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
by United Pressl

by United Presslrav----.ae-
LONDON, Feb. PA German
prize crew, which brought the British
steamer Westburn to Santa Cruz,
Canary Islands, took the ship~out
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
WORLD EVENTS

man, suspected of being Jean Crones,
is being held here. New York police
are coming to see if they can identity
him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
(Bv United Rressl

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 24.-Berlin
advices state the kaiser has arrived
at Verdun and addresses his troops
daily, encouraging them to captul c
Verlun at any cost
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-24
[B-- United Press |

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 24.-It is
learned that parts Of four-foot
bomb, enclosed in a steel casing, ex-
ploded in the furnace of the wes,
wing of the state house last night,
The janitor extinguished the incipi-
ent blaze that followed. The motive
S unknown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
STRAW HATS.-It

STRAW HATS.-It's the wise guy
who waits until the middle of August
to buy his straw hat. He can then
make it last him throughout the re-
mainder of the season he buys it and
then also wear it the next year until
the middle of August comes again.
And the reason for all this is that
when the straw hat season begins to
fade away prices take tumble. The
same hat that costs SO or 81 a month
or two ago now can be purchased
for from 81 to $3.50. They've got to
sell the left-oYers or feed 'em to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11
COWS. 1 ought to know about the
after-season price. I'm wearing one
of them.-Wm. B. M.

KNOCKS WoMANS CRITICS.
Don't suppose this will get printed,
as our names are not on your sub
scription list.
We are four young laboring union
men and get The Day Book every
day on our way home from work. We
always have taken pleasure in it's
columns, but we have just one fault
to find: The insulting articles on
the morals of our women folks by
Allen Steven. We have become so
disguised with his style of hammer"
that we now look for his signature
and when we see it we skip the en-
tire Public Forum. We wonder if
that piece of humanity works. Guess
not. Don't think he would know how
to use pick and shovel If he did
he would soon appreciate the fact
that there are lots of good women in
this world. l have had no mother
since I was II years old, but l can see
her even now as she lay in her coffin,
and don't think any man has a right
tOdesecrate the sacred name ofwom-
an. We boys were glad to see that one
woman who said she was a grass
widow tell him what she and all good
women thought of him. She used a
better style of words than did some
men who did not write an answer to
his insults.
If Allen don't like the way the city
fathers run this town and thinks the
women here are not decent, why
don't he beat it, to some desert
island.
We hope he will take a vacation
so the rest of US can get a rest. This
is no kick" am only voicing the
opinions of others. Otherwise the
paper is all to the good and is a
friend of the working class.-FouF
UnioRists.
$1,000
L 1. L l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

live. They are numbering millions of
people in Europe with the foolish idea
that the ones who are left will live
better and nobIer life. If a certain
side is defeated it will be but a short
time that one or two of the conquer
ing nations will feel dissatisfied and
pOunce on the remaining UncOnqUer-
ed nation and tear it to pieces.
War and rumors of war and pre-
paredness for war never did and
never will bring peace. Don't find
fault, with the people who advocate
peace. Henry Ford for me every
time.-Frank Smith.
SAYS. WIFE MAKES DATES ON
BEACHES.-I am married for six
years and still my wife and do not
agree on one question. 1 contend
that it is very wrong for her, when
at the beach, to make the acquaint-
ance, without an introduction, Of
either a young or old man, as she
has done on two occasions.
The last time it was an old gent of
u, very kind and always at your ser
vice, and tonight she tells me that
she has a date to meet him at the
beach. She also tells me that she
has given him her name and address
and that he will write to her. He
wants to take her to dinners, shows
and dances. 1 think it is very wrong,
but can't convince my wife.
Will Forum writers please write
the dangers she will be confronted
with if she insists on meeting total
strangers at public places?-J. S.
STRAW HATS.-It's the wise guy
who waits until the middle of August
to buy his straw hat. He can then
make it last him throughout the re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

French photograph records, made
on a recently-invented cloth, which
can be mailed like letters, threaten
to rival stenographers,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Gin iOenles Mfittel.
fir ndbrencc Mfltter!
Mittel ans sinfa6cn a~bfabrenben
araHtera e%iniuanbfrei fir
Sinh limb SHUTTER.

8eritopfurg lit Elm 2ei6en BEG aI-
tiers, Der Sugeno uno hes mittleren
2tlters, mo Die meiiten Weniden ia.
ben oonn uro mann elm M2ittel our
Reeelung oes S~tlbledngs n0tig.
Sdarfe Abiiibrlnittel ipllen tift CUR
BeIIeruitg bon 9eritopflng benubt
perOen neil fie MIR ~aeitueiIig beIfen
uno ben &0rper nrnotig nrtgretfen.
Gin Wlitte[, Oas fiir ooS 8arteite
aino einiunn0frei lit, uno bod beim
itdrfiten Mann tpirfialn, lit Die 2Ser-
binolng einfa9er obfubrenoer &rdus
ter, bic als 9r. Galomea'S Syrup
Bepift befantt lit ur0 iiberaG in
@pptbefen fir so Gents Sic 5laide
berfauft miro. 9ies ift Elm ioeaIeS
5amilietmittel lrlo iollte au ieoer
SduSnpot6efe geboren.
6rou s. S. 9ariolon, Is 2eslte
Str, SoIbofe, Niaii, ifrieb an ST.
Gol6meGl: u5pritP 8eplin lift einfdd
groBartig. SD CAB es metner flei-
men Sohter @pelDn, uno benutte es
artb ielber. IS lit Die eitt5ige Me.
oi8irb Die id nebmen fonrlte, obne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
@eiie Wafrsssln.

Die glan3enos 8srteihigune
9eutfds0 ftafrttos 1T auBet Der
Sapferteit, Dem pflidtbeuuBtfetn
unb Der 0pferfrsuoisteit isiiser tpsis
ben 8eb0lterung in Der 6auptfads
init Der 3reue Der gingeborsaen &c.
gen 8eutidIano 3u 0anten. Die
i6tpursen 9ofoaten Der @8ubtruppe,
bic Qsfaris, baben ii6 unter ibren
benti6e 6ubrern ibetaa garl8 6es
fOnoers TAPER geldldgsn. Sogdr DIE
beIgtiaen uno engIifden 5eiloe in
Otafrito muBten a%nertennen, baB es
fir ben afritanti9 den 9uidtsiea teiz
men geeigneteren 5olbQten gebe als
ben oeuti4en Qsfari. 2lQe oeutfden
Radriften, Die bin unb fpttoer mad
Der 9eimdt geIangen, iinb 6es Gobes
uoL iiber iAr bpr8iigti4ss gstbalten
nno .tRre 9iagebnns On Die 5entide
Gn9e.
Mit befouosrer g%tnugtuuna fpiro
man e baber aud in 9eutf4lanO
begriiBen. onb Der @oupernerG bDn
3eutids 81 Or. @Gnes. ntht
ge8auoert 6at, fir bic pertrrnoeten
uno tranten Qstaris unb bic Nnge,
bOrigen Der @efa[Eenen uno geymlB
ten 5iiriorge 81 treffen. Da aus
elmer Der tiir3IiG in Berlin einges
troffentn Nummern ber ,Ceutf1s
9itofritqnlfaeu 3eituns" btrpo;sebt,
bat Or. @dnee burtb eitten RilnOers
LAB, batiert Mprogoro Sen Il, De-
SENDER 1914, bic OrtIi6en 9srtpals
trnssbeb0roeu angetpieien, nadb Qns
boring bes 3uftdnoigsn Midtdrbes
fe~bIsbobers an bic Gbefralitn nnn
ainoer eeFafener ooer bermiBter
forbiger S4uBtruppenangetDrige
ooer. faus fotde nift burbdnotn, an
bic beoirFtigen Glteru llntetsitBuus
gen 8u 3a6leu, ~n0iigenFais sis arr
8eenoigung Oes &rie9ss. @benio
Iot1Inn dltt @runn oteIes funnere
Iafes llnterItiBungen an Ourd) Der
nunbnHgen oOsr arautbeitsn sriegas
inpaIibe ~gstuprbene 4staris, farbiqs
5rdaer nnb 4rbetter Der 6hubtrupz
pc 5ur aus3dblung. goh getlDigung
oes arieges miro es aI8 IeibItpsrs
itdnbTid sslten. bieie 5uuddlF nur
fir Die 9duer oes Rrisses crlaHeuen
9:Itimmunsen oss Oouuernsuss peis
ter dusaubaasa,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
9rna shenter.

Dos in oiefer ISOLDE 51tr anFfi6e
rung gelangenoe Sboaipiel a&ino-
ling" tit obne J3peife[ bas beoeu-
tenbIte Gtiid, 6as bic Rortb'i9e
&ruppe CUR GoriteIung gebradt bat.
IS bietet Elm bodit lebenspabres
8tlo oes mooernen @rob1taottebens
init allen Ietnen 5hottenieiten. SRI.
GluiieG lit olS Wtaggie 5duIB elm
fod groBortiq; man fitbIt es, cine
aiinItlerin Itebt uns gegeniiber,
9err geortb iteat ben @attn Drag
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
9riltn nnO AOtrn Dergr0bert
Dnr9 Dergiftetes Slnt!

BON ~befon6erer geihdffcnbeit, Die
ben erfrnutten 3elen St1rfltng brir.
gen uno neie 3elIeh bilDen mo
10 ben aranfbeitSbero 5erItoren.
Die meoi5tntiden 8eitan0teile 6eS
q. 9. Q. iino fit Die mirflide sc
iuubIeit seraoe 10 mihtig mie Oos
5Ieif6, Set, 8uder ooer grot uHie
rcr tdglthen Speiie. 8ieie Cat
iaden IoIten sic I'M @eOGdtlis be-.
balten uno q. .. .. gebrau6en.
melhes sic befreien miro non &beu.
mntismlls. aatnrrb ecaemd. &int,
pels, @eidpilren mo oiinnefl. ll-
geiunpem 9lut. sic tperoen ME
neugebobren fiibIen no @eiuu01eit
auf reinem 9lilt bofiert 1T.
&al1fen sic cine 6lai1e Q. Q. e..
belite nod in 3brer nohiten apotbe
If uno i6reiben Gle 6ann an Die
emit Specific 60. 207 5mift
Bldg, atlanto, Ga, tuern Gle mel.
tere Natihlage iulnid)en.
Souft fem GriabmitteI fiir 9. 3.
9. Sdenft rebenioguten 0te0isi
men feline gfnfmerfiautfeit oa sic
babel @eiunobeit nuo @elo rt$fie
rem. 9. Q. g.. entbdH feline g}tue
ralien o6er robe g[potbeferporen,
iouoern MIR botouiide 3rtoten better
art. Seben Sic ourouf oaB Sic
lpirfIid 9. g, q. erbaIten uno sic
lperoen feline Gntt1uiAnng erleben.
&auft cine 5loide beltte nod mo
idreibt fir freien fat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

GteBcns,
aoiierlid 9ettides acnfulot.
Snn Irnnciarn % Gnhr 1915

aoiierlid 3eutides Goniulot.
San 5rancisco. 20. 6ebr. 1916.
SeBr geebrter Serr $eterl
SIREN fretnotiAen SAreiben bonn
10. b. 9}ts. entnabm i9 eiuen Shed
iiber $20.25 aIs 9etrog elmer
SammIupg iiir Die oeuti9en @efan-
genen in 6ibirien. Sic bobet Dob[
Die Site, allen 8anlen uno @erren,
Die 0d5u be~tgetrogen baben, meinen
Der3liditen 9anf olls5uipreden. Die
neueren 9eri9te bringen <n6e bon
nomenloiem glen0 IN ben @efon.
genenlagern. sSt einelt geraoe eitt-
ge9angenen Shretben Der @tlfSnftion
in &ientiin beiBt Is u6rtli1: lin
@ottesmiaen iorgen sic oafiir, bob
Die 9ilfstdtigfeit nidt ol1fbort. Sic
beoeittat Rettltng, 2eben fir Sn1t-
lenoe Don unieren 2anosle1tten.
SodadtuagsDoa
s. &aumann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
0tit oeutidelu @rub
Is. y. 8u0ig

Qilte Der @e6er 3lir Roten &reu3
5ammlatng, eingeianot bonn Burger.
1erein MlcGpuf: