davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
DEATH or JOHN ". SMITH
Prominent Citizen Passes Away
!" g Sunday Morning.

John Wesley Smith, one i0& But
ler's best known and highly re-
spected citizens died Nh his
home in this city Sunday nprn-
ing, May Z, after 'astwo
weeks illness Of bronShial
pneumonia. Deceased was born
in Sumner county, Tennessee,
Jan. II, 184S. December 81, 1866,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Sue P. James, in Logan county,
Kentucky. TO thiss union were
born six children, allof whom sur
vive. They are James H., and
John r. Smith Of Arkansas City,
Kas., DR.. G. R. Smith of Duncan,
Okla, Mrs. j. A. Carey of Pitts.
burg, Kas. and Jesse E., and Miss
Myrtle Smith of this city.
Mr.. Smith came to this city
about % years ago and for many
years conducted a horse shoeing
and blacksmith shop. He was
man of many sterling qualities,
modest, unassuming, not given to
vain Boosting, but no one was
quicker to hear the cry of distress
than John w. Smith. He was one
of the fast disappearing type, the
old time, chivalrous southern
gentleman, a man with strong
convictions and with the moral
courage at all times to express
those opinions. He lived to see
his sons and daughters grow to
manhood and womanhood and
take their places in the world and
had the satisfaction of knowing
that they were an honor to him
and the home where their charac-
tiers were so moulded that they
became Christian men and women.
It may we'll be said of him that
the world is better for his having
lived in it.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. f. X. Wolfe were held at the
NJ. f. Church, South, Tuesday af-
ternoon, and the remains laid to
rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11

40-inch wash goods Csc, Walker
McKibbens.
Buy Munsing Union Suits now
Walker McKibben.
Miss Linda Nix was a visitor ia
Kansas City Sunday.
4O-inch floral Marquesettes 35c,
Walker McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Coberly mo-
tored over to Amsterdam Sunday
where they visited Mr.. Coberly's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cob
erly.
Mrs. Richard Fox came in from
Warrensburg last week and is as
sisting in caring for her mother,
Mrs. Maggie Odell, who is suffer
ing from a severe attack of cry
sipelas.
"a Soul .Enslaved" will be the
offering at the Electric Theatre
next Monday afternoon and
night. This is a Broadway fea-
ture by that eminent author,
Bronson Howard. Cleo Madison
is the star assisted by an all star
cast. 1t is a play full of gripping
interest from first to last. For
Thursday and Friday and possibly
Saturday Mr.. Roster has secured
the International Quartette, who
have just returned from a tour of
the eastern cities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
Mound Pickups.

Miss Mabel Sundquist, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hen.
ny, Oldham, has returned to hel
home near Amsterdam.
Mr.. j. William Eichler is break.
ing a span of fine young mules.
Mrs. j. b. Rice and niece, Mary
Crawford, called ON Mrs Silas
Fllk Sunday.
Mr.. W.. o. Brown is building a
hen house for B. f. Lockard this
week.
Miss Mae Gragg closed a sue
cessful term of school at Redmond
Wednesday, May 3. The patrons
gathered in and gave her a fare
well dinner.
Miss Prue Sharp and the writ
er called on Misses Mary and Eva
O'Dea Monday.
Mr.. Fay Goddard has returned
from Ell Dorado Springs, where he
was called on the account of his
brothers wife being sick.
Mr.. Jesse Dean has returned to
his home in Kansas City after a
short visit to his sister, Mrs. NJ.
A. Harlow.
Mr.. T. A. O'Dea visited at Mr..
Sam Beavers near East Linn
Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Dillon was trading
in Passaic Friday.
Col. Jas. N. Sharp. is now run
ming a feed yard on his farm
northwest of Passaic. The i'm
provements are modern in every
way. Any grain may be had for
the asking including a fine alfalfa
Craze which may be easily found.
For any more information ask
Jack Wiser.
Passaic Sunday School will
observe mothers day on next
Sunday, May IA, 1916, commence
ing at 8 p. m. Everybody cordial
ly invited to come and bring their
mother.
Miss Mary Sharp called on Mrs.
Webb Shelby Monday.
Mr.. Wallace Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Hill and sons visited Mr..
and Mrs. O. C. WEIGH Sunday.
Mrs. Fritz Mier and daughter,
Edna, were county seat visitors
Saturday.
Misses Callie and Nora Mckee
visited Miss Lola Coop Sunday.
Mr.. o. F. Smith of Butler visit
ed at Mr.. ]. b. ODea's Sunday,
LTxIk WIGR RON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
"A Missouri Col. at Kansas Sale.

Colonel Harlan Porter returned
last Wednesday morning from
Oskaloosa, Kansas, where he was
one of the auctioneers at the big
Holstein- Friesian sale in which
10 cattle were sold. These con.
sisted Of some of the best bred
Holsteins in America. The Col.
purchased three heifers and a
male as the foundation of a big
herd Of the black and white cat
tle.-Amsterdam Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
A Town Joined the Church.

Hume. Mo-, May THE Burke
and Hobbs tabernacle revival, a
real PentecOstal Holy Ghost
meeting,' closed tonight with
$50 conversions. The closing day
was marked with three services
and a basket dinner at noon in the
Glory Shed.
Eighty-five per cent of the
converts were men, including
bankers, business men and farm
err. Seventy-five per cent were
from IS to 80 years old. When Il
IL considered Hume has only 51l
p@sonA almost the entire pepu-
latton OF the town and oomnuni.
II ~ now in the church e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11

Rev. Lewis Keele preached at
the Pleasant Gap Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. w. D. Arnold Of Kansas
City came down Friday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Dora Harshaw.
T. L. Beach spent the first part
of the week visiting his mother,
Mrs. A. NJ. Guyton at Higgins
vile.
A committee is at work getting
up Fourth Of July eel bration at
Hume. Does Butler celebrate this
year?
Soft slippers SOC up, Black &
Arnold.
II. G. Cook of the American
Clothing House made business
trip to Kansas City the first of
the week.
Ira Enos aged about 30 years
died at the home of his father,
Frank Enos, in Adrian Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Sam Barr and son, Wallis,
spent few days visiting relatives
in Metz and Rich Hill the last of
the week.
DIR. S. w. Maxey, of Johnstown
was in the city the last of the
week visiting his sons, H.. o. and
Waldeck.
H. G. Morris of the White
House barber shop was in Urich
the first of the week visiting his
grandparents.
Chas. f. Scott, of Paola, Kas.,
is in the city visiting his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, and sister,
Mrs. j F. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. James and
Rev. j. G. Haynes, of Rich Hill,
attended the funeral of j. w.
Smith Friday.
w. H. Imil, Fosters genial
postmaster, was a business visitor
to this city one day the latter
part Of the week.
The band concert Friday even
ing was the best Of the season and
as it was . fine night a good
crowd was out to enjoy the music.
Dewitt Mcdaniel, one of the
best known horse raisers and
breeders in the county was q
pleasant caller at this office Fri
day. Mr.. McDaniels is fine
story teller and has q rare fund
Of stories ct HIS command.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Mems Dress Shirts $1.OO, $3.50
Walker McKibben.
All sizes in overalls 75c and
$1.OO at Black & Arnold.
A. H. Lloyd Of Foster was a bus
mess visitor to Butler Monday.
Full line Of work gloves just in,
SOC, Use, $1.00, Black & Arnold.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Duvall Friday, May 5, a daughter
DR.. and Mrs. j. s. Newton Wis
tied friends in independence Sun
day. 4
Suit cases, trunks, Black &
Arnold. h54.'-
j. R. Simpson Of Deepwater
township was a Butler visitor
Monday.
" DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Choate spent
Sunday with James Nickel near
Spruce.
Leslie Choate went to Nevada
and heard Evangelist Scoville
Sunday.
VIM. SCHUYLER of Appleton City
was in the city Monday on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Sam Gosnell visited rela-
tives in Rich Hill one day the last
of the week.
Jud Dixon of Rich Hill, was a
Butler visitor one day the latter
part of the week.
: Boys \ suits with extra pair
pants, belt, cap, all to match for
$500, Black & Arnold.
Frank Divers spent few days
in this city last week visiting his
sister, Mrs. T. w. Fisk.
We have the new Beach cloth,
blues, green, rose, 25c, Walker
McKibben.
Monroe Burk Of Charlotte town.
ship stopped farming long enough
to come to town Monday.
Buy your dress shirts from us
this season, Black & Arnold.
In the last 10 days Norfleet &
Ream have sold seven Fords, and
the season is only commenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walls and
Mrs. 8. L. Bates and daughter,
Miss Wilma, motored down
from Adrian Monday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11

Miss Mike McCleese had as hel
guest over Sunday Miss Lethis
Delameter of Rich Hill. "
Peter Tharp one of Bates coun.
tvs solid citizens, made this Of
flee an appreciated call while in
the city one day the last of the
week.
The Honolulu Minstrels, which
played an engagement at Fisks
Opera House Saturday night
gave a very pleasing entertain
ment.
Attorney II. H. Heck Of Rich
Hill was in the city Friday inter
viewing the voters in the interes!
of his candidacy for prosecuting
attorney. '-'''''' /,
Long white Silk Gloves $1.0O
Naturalization.
: julius Levy, of the Levy Mer.
camille Company, spent Sunday
and Monday in Kansas City buy.
ing goods and taking in the Billy
Sunday meeting.
Mrs. j. NJ Christy and daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. G. Gilkerson of Chi
cago, are visiting relatives at
Webb City. From there they will
go to Miami, Okla.
Childrens suits shoes, straw
and cloth hats, Black 4 Arnold. i.
F. M. Wells of Paola, Kas., is
in the city making arrangements
for the opening of piano store.
He is experiencing some Difficult
ty in securing suitable quarters.
Wendell Atkeson, who has had
charge of the Record for the past
week, left Wednesday morning
for Columbia where he will re-
sumo his studies at the University.
Silk hose 20, 80, SOC up, Walk
er-McKibben.
w. o. Atkeson, editor of the
Record, returned the first of the
week from a trip to Jefferson
City and Columbia, where he at
tended journalism week exer-
cises.
w. L. Coonrod went over to
Clinton Friday and brought back
his automobile which he was
forced to leave there the week be-
fore on account of the muddy
roads.
At a recent meeting Of the Rich
Hill school board Prof. c.. d.
Lynch was reelected superintend-
emit. Prof. Roy D. Brown was
elected principal of the high
school.
A card from Mrs. /. N. Mains,
Of Coldwater, Mich, announces
the death from heart disease of
Mrs. Helen Champion, at Palo
Alto, California Monday, May /.
Mrs. Champion formerly resided
il Pleasant Gap, this county.
Constable Dave West Of Rock |
Vile brought Oscar White, Joe
Foster, Dave Dodson and Grant
Merritt to Butler one day last
week and placed them in Jail to |
wait trial q : charge Of stealing.
White Hester and Dodson are
lharsed wilk etealfne some fish
a. taekl4 - A6m Lopis Good
nan. 1fxFitf il 1ecussd a. steal
1iIg. 4 e - kpn SENDER
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11


the roads fine except some rough
spots in the Grand River bottoms
About 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing the engineer at the municipal
light plant telephoned the fire de-
partment that there was a house
afire in the north part of town
but could not give the exact To-
cation. The department turned
out and found that an. unOccupied
house on Clark street belonging
to j. f. Williams was on fire but
owing to the delay in turning in
the alarm the house was entirely
consumed. 1t is not known how
the fire started.
DR.. j. T. Halsey Of North
Water street was awakened about
four o'clock Saturday morning to
find his entire house in a blaze.
He found that the stairway had
been cut off by the flames and it
was necessary for him to make a
robe from bed blankets and lower
himself from the second story
window. The alarm was turned
= and the fire department made q
u3ek run but the -flames had
Nod such Roadway that the
- with nearly all Of its con-
y were completely destroyed.
S(noe was owned by ]. H.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-11

NJ DR.. and Mrs. Beverly Vaughn
and two children returned to their
home in Chicago the latter part of
the week, after a visit in this city
with DR.. Vaughn's father, j. NJ.
Vaughn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
% 1T
icbt Gmf bcber See!

gmhldeft. @af., "a. Rou. Pas
SunoclstmfIbnot g9eltihlan61 0ds
init efner 9nbnng I'M @erte pon
100000 rad 9tnti6lan6 5iiriid.
febrt, ihcint aus ameriEmiihen @e,
iDdiIern eliiflid bcrdusgetommen 81
iein. 0ohoem oos Boot bon 91cU
.20n6pn. Gomedicut. Qbeefa9ral
lUur, trat baIo SlmfeIbeit EN- unN
ol5 es eutlang Der Suite fibr, tom,
te mon es tonm mebr ieben. @s
plr0e bon ibm nthts mebr gebort.
nodjoem cs bei &ot6bia. Rbooa So
lamb, borbeigeiobrCu mar. 5ehu 9tet
len eutferut BON Der Stitite. 5nlls
oos 5aufboot icine @eidpmoiateit
ron 10 auoten her Shun6en beiba.
bielt muB es nod i'm Sunfelu IN
Der 5uibe 0es -. 9upember beim
Runtudett 2euhtturm borbeigefom-
men TEN mo ba' Il 6a Gseon er.
reidyt boben. @on BORT on 0roben
jbm feine groben @eiabrerL bis es in
.oie Ruhe Der gtcdooeihifie Der Uni.
.tertcns 5lotte eelongen miro, oener
uber aapit1n a6nig audi 6iesmoI
Elm Shuippten 5u idlngeu bpfft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
{ mabueriH aIs @euoifin
non gaaOtteH in paft!

Ct Souis, NO. "a. gcb. Sn
eiuem bieiigcu 9ogierbdnie rUtrhe ge.
tern obenD Srdlt 9trno 0onIe.E %.
BIS nis Smnba urter Der anfloge
perbaftet. RitifnIOtge Der beiben
8onOitelt Su iein melhe geitern
friib ore @potbefe bon Compton
ilberfielen mo nobel Der Cine, Sobu
Soiepb Gnnis Ron Omaha erihoiIcn
moBreno Der 3Deite, g6ns. Gneliib
pon Smobo, lebensaeiobrlih per.
mumOet puroe. Oil Gerbaftete COB
81, nit eueIiib gepObnt al bdben
bebmtptete ieoodL bon Dem berbre.
heriiden 3reiben Scr 9eioen nitts
81 baben. Sn Der 8ob,
nIne ipuroe cine Mende Eiebess
hallOtperf5euae icrpie 2pnamit. Ri.
troglpcerin un0 ollie anoere 3utotcn
gum Sprengen non Belbihrdnteu
eefunoen. 5rou 2nbis, nelhc nit
nem erntoroeteu in feiner ~bertDnnOt-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
opfer Der 3tlammen.

8rob Der berCiinen a~nitreagltng
ieiner 5lpoIfjdbrigen Sffpeiter &c.
orgio. i'm an rettcn, ting Der fmf
jGbrige 9(Gen Mtan. Sobn Der 1926
R 5traBe, sdo-G nabo, ~pobuenbeu
6amiLie 4. 81. Wlas 8omerstog Io
ibmere Bratouum0cn DAMON, Dab er
0enIeLben beutte i'm Glib mdbo So.
ipitol erfag. aaer ioate Rom "a.
ben 9etrcleum bolen un6 lieB oopoll
ettuus Guf ieinen ucber8ieber tropfen.
aIs er iif MN Dobern Dem Sfea
n1berte, I'M lid al nGrmen, emit.
Sitn0ete lidl Der Ileber5ie6er. ur0
bdlO ftdno Der aIeile in 5Iammen.
@eiItesgcgeutpdrtig rib Die 1lterl
5GDeIter, melhe I'M 0e6engemad,
ipor, Dem gr1toer ben brennea6eIl
Rod pom Qei6e, bod es mar bereits
at ip0t. 3ie isIanrmcn 9oiten TIT
8erf 9et1u, mo Dclife 1T Der III.
gfiidlihe 4naben nun ieinen 2eioer
erie1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
@erbrtderiidler 4nfn1 perhatet.

5o1s Gitg, gtebr., "a. 9ob. -
Der geriud, einen 8erionen8ug BEL
Dem Heinen 9abnpunft StrmtBoiae
8onnerstog in aller 6riibe CUR Ont
eleifiug al brtngen. m11r6e ourh Die
Budidmfeit beg oortiaen gabnagen.
Ten %beretteIt 9crieIbe bemertte, 6oB
cine @eideus2 otcrne dlseef0idt
mar, un0 fano bel ieiner anfunft,
oaB bic Beiha geoffnet mar. Gr
brofte oaes Die0er IN 9romlng.
nn0 mar fnrm IN ieiner guoe OIL.
gelongt, oIs oieieIbe srDei mosfierte
0anner betroten, 0ie i'm betpuBt
los f6tugen 1mO boun ieiner Bar.
ihoFt uno lt6r bermlbten. S1tte
Der ageut jeoo9 nift ods 5ebIen
bes 2i6te5 refheitig bernerft bate
EN- groBas unalitd erttiteben fonuen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
y ~
g8irS ifnner Derbranut.

BIS 5ra1i 8. SIX. Tanner, Satin
0es 6ermsgebers Des ySnutb Suta
bo Democrat ,Eonnerstag, mGbren0
ite telephotierte, in ibren 6eim e
ncfn @1gofen gu maize fam gerieten
lire aleiOer plnttid in Brand
5dreienD ititr3te iid oie llnglldli
de. 0eren aleioer insrDiifen b0aig
in Tlomulea itanoen, in oen sol,
no mi ibr @eIdirei R1fbmn our
@aLie eiIten mo md ihfieBIid Die
Jlnnnea Ioiftr1 R0ph MIDI ebe
TIN IeiI oct Tle0er m~fggIhrdrlnt
por urD Srtu Eulrer ieLbr ihnsre
Grdm0iuunDpn oa~00ngrragen. Gre
9eiiaoet iih inter ar8tliher 8ebano,
luna unD mir0 mieDerheraetellt iuer-
oer. SIR M1ttn befin0d it'd 5lrr
eit geidadIih II aanios eitn mno
if,r 5ohn iii ae1rfen. 91op MIR
cen bon hem Essaiad be1ohri6flat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
WcMcn Iicb Scs Gtcr>
GenmRcs cntiaeen!

Gbicogo. "a. 9ob. - 9ns Stn0t.
rutsnritglieo 9resel bat iia Oabut
aeduBert, oab ale 5rnun Gbtengos
cinen ,gier. 5trelt" ms 2ebGu ri.
len Due berifieSeneu bieiigeu
aLubs onGeborigen 6rnuelt iiu0 fir
0ieie 5oee engelcHluelt. Sta0hat
8resd ldgte bieriiber: sd babe nit
Den 5rmaen SOrbereitmseu getrof-
Ten. eInen eirtmonatlihen 8opcot io-
fcrt IN SSene gu ieSen. 2erielbe
iDiro dltBerit rmfnnsreid DerOen
Gieles ideirt Ole eirsige 20img Die
fer itmierigen 6rcee 81 lem. Sube
MD Dem 0iitriftsallpat Chine 9hid.
iprofe gellonlmen, urto 0ieier bat
mir geiogt, 0o6 oe11ieIben geiekutu.
SD nifts nm &ege itebe."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Geoaticnsiekret0r
6rctu bcifn Hansler!

Berlin 81. Rob SER So.
iepb 6. @reD SefretGr Der bic.
iieen mlerifoniihen 8oti6oit batte
geiter1t nnhmittog nit Dem Reihs
fan5ler b. 8etbmmn. on1pe9 megcn
Der Deportation Der 9eleRr eine
ernihinbige aonferen5 Or Legte Dem
amlaEer nodmdIs bic Meimtng Der
Ser. 6tnoten bierilber bor uno Der
mics bornuf 6nB Die n%elitralen Gan,
Der nie Deportation miBbinigen.
Ter Tponiihe Beion0td Dobnte ais
nffi5ieaer 8crfreter gelgiens Der
acuferen5 bet Die 4ntnort oes
&m3Iers itebt nod aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
CHIHUAHUA hcmtc
wie6cr ~dnocariffen!

CT gdio, Ger. "a. Rob. - 8inie
ten bobm belte ire geitrigen 2n.
ariffe uuf Die Stoot Gbibunblta er.
peiter. gtDo 1000 beteiIigsn fih
an benz angri1. Der gleif5eitig bonn
5u0en mo aorDe.1 erfolgt.
4ltg ben IN S%sudre5 e~tngetrofes
nea geriften IoBt lid) entHebmen,
0aB Die Mebelen III lie Goritd0te be-
1citS eingeornnqen inb. Der aampf
iii nod mi @enae.
8ei ben geitrigtn &dmpfen ftno
Gin @eneruI, 5tDei Gberten Guf Gel
ten Der Reqieritngsrritppen gefolIen,
0esgleihen cine 9tansc Srltppen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
@erhinnnisnnler Gdnh.

@iaiant Srent bon Bellevue
brodte iid 3omerstng, als er fidl
ON 2ofe Maonaba ottf Der Snsb be.
ian0, 0urd Oos pIotlihe 2osgeben
ieiues oltomatiifcn @enebrS cine
ioIh' ifmgre @unbe an Der retten
Sonb bel, Oab oieieIbe omputiert
peroen mubte. Gr beiiu6et iid I'M
Sennp Gbmnnhion @o'pital IN 60,
@I1tffs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Die BepSlkcrmte
Scr Der. Staten!

@uibmgton, "a. gop. Nus
Dem beItigeu @eriht oes 3enius
orttg gebt Berrpr. BOB Die Der
Stooten un0 oeren uberieeiife Gan
Der an /. Somtar nafYtn Sobres
enc gepo[ferung BON 1t3. 309. 985
mtSmpeiien 1aben mer0en. Die
Ser. St1oten an uro mir iih bnbeH
cine 8co6lterlmg ron 102, s26, 309
SeeEen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
,Saat sOH. Gerait.

Ter Zimmerman SdiHes q. Ser
quion bon 25t2 q CIR, SIN 0uto-
la. itiirste 8ounerstag nafmittag
BON einetn @eriit an eitlem Sauie
gde 4. lino Sores Str. un0 pltroe
.erbebIid perIest mad Dem 81. So
iepbs Soipttnl gebroGt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Hener 0iterrci9iihcr
Gcianttcr in sofia!
gfshrriaer @ensralfSainl ia 6airo,
@raf Ssedeugi loirb S%arHulu'
stis Radlfolger.

MmiteroaH, ilbrr 2onbon "a.
MoD. - 3ier BON 8ten eingetrofe
men 3ahriften 5afoIge lit @rui
2u0rrig 55eden9t Ger Dis Dor Dem
ssrieae 6iterreidiif ungnriider otplp.
mahi9cr Agent uno @enernItoniuL
In sEniro. AegGttr mar. gum 8es
lm0ten Der Goppel-gtonarfie IN
5oHa, guIgdrien, ernanHt mor0en.
@rat 55ehengi ntro 0ouit oer
geadfolger oes @rnfen SarnoDsII
bon SarnoiD, Der gum 8otihnfter al
Die 8ereirigten 5taaten erHG1nt
pornen 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Rambtc Jnwclcn i'm
wcrt pom $4,000!

arfanios Gttu, 1lrf., "a. gloo
gSdbreno iid beitte Rittoe Der GIerf
Der 6. 6. @tDomea Seruelern 60.
dilein i'm Geihdit beiono. betrnt
elm gdn6it 0os 2ofal, iberrte oeu
Glerf in oen nroBcn aoHenlhronf.
rnubte Supelen I'M 8ert bon SIS,
900 uno entfnm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

ihaftIiden @esirbmg iteben min,
h%ebouptet. oaB lie BON Guglii6 ben
ite crit fiirsll@ IN 0mnbn fcrnen
aeIernt babe, hort auiseforoert nor.
Dem ici. init ibm cine automobil.
tour nod aonios GitB 5u nnterneb.
men, Dornlf iie einaeaansen, neil
Tie oodte, OaB bieielbe ibrem ee.
iHluGdten @eiun09eits5uitanoe gut
Inn miIroe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

cine auaeftelltc cincs biefigen Sbea'
tiers, III fuegcn }1lidnina mehrerer
.gdeds. Die fte III @rnnoeis Sdoetl
einfaiitcrt bate. In Snft gerrmnterI
mo inter $1,000 giiraidaft Dem
GiItrittgcriht iibtrpieicu lDoroet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Gr6enttt Nreihia 9uaara.

Sn Oas Sou8 hon s. 81. 5otoIoif
brad G%pnnersia1 obeno elm gieb
Elm. Der oreiBia Dollars erbeutete,
2rei 4Sonr nette $oIea lieB Der
Ticb Bel Der 5lltdjt fullen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
farmers aOnueaIlsn ~ Gnhe.

Die bier obaebaltene 9onDention
Der 5ormer 9iebrasfas bat geitern
NIT eincm 9ontei i6r enoc crrei6t.
,Sn Den ungeuommenen 9eihliiiien
ii6 Die 5nrmer segen Elm
embargo aui ole 9lllsfubr bon 0e.
treiSe ionic gegcl Ole 8floiterung
BON Sm0itraBcn. ME lie in an6eren
5tonten uno lit Den curop1iifen
nlgemein IN fin0en limo.
@deffdlihrrin berhnftet.
ShereIo Stratton alias Syod Sen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
aenben ermarta leine 9eran0ernna.


2on6olt "a. gtoo. 9ie engli.
i6en abenobl1tter erporten bon
Dem 4bleben oes aaiierg 6rous
3oiepb teinen GinfluB ouf Die
STRENGTHENING, ga GeutidIano Die
&cfitff uno ariegsfibrt,ng Deter.
reid. ungarns bouItdn0ig beberrihe.
9ie Gaa Maa @o5ette iitbrt Il. a.
aus, es iei oaer6ings nutiirIin, ouB
Die perionliden uno gefiblsmdBigar
W1omerte, Die iid an Die gerion
Syrans Soiepbg fnitpften, nidt ouf
ben ongebIih i16ifferenten iungen
Brin8en iibergeben fonnen. Der iebt
Die Serrihaft antrete. 9eiterreids
uugarn b1be jeboh idon ldngft
u%ufqeb0rt nIs ieIbItdnbige gtaft ins
@emiht al fallen; eB itebe politiId
un0 milftdrii6 n~oait1n6ig unter
6eutiher Qeitung; ieine Tolitif fin
ben 5oa zines Sieges ooer elmer
geie0erIoge Der Dlittelm1dte fei be-
reit8 feitgelegt.
Gtdnooro erfIdrt, eg iei nod Der
fritbt, ooriiber 31 urteilet, IN mel
dem umfonae Der ~Derftorbeae aoiier
fir oog gerbreden Cd be8 Sabres
1914 Derautportlih iei. OBJ sr bd3u
|ge3tDlmgm iolrOe oSer oh er freis
Uiaig banoelte; RoenfoIs iei cher
6ag GLeno, oos europa betruf, Der
unmittelbare 4usfIuB oer unteror0.
unng 9efterreids angnrns inter Die
8olttif Der e~breei5igen 5errider
GutIh[dn0s Die Ittersihndhe
6es p~eritorbenen mnnnrhen babe
6os ihIimne 8erf ebenio erIeitterf,
Die iie Ipater oosu gebolfen babe
oa5 bic bobsburgiide Ronnrhie I'M.
ter preuBii6e 5iihrung gefommen
iet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
9artoa & @aaaaaerg @ebdm0t.

Die Barton & Ballneber 60. be-
abfiftigt anitcae ibres iebigen ga.
gerbauieg. Ode 10. uno SoHes Ctr.
ein qroBes mp6ernes 2ngerbmls 81
cridten. Die sgrma Bat ben
Staofrat ernldt ihr u Dem gnm0
itid mrren3en0en Srreifen Delher
enc feine @adgaiie biI6g tBu Der.
fuuien o0er 81 BerondIten, oamit Die
JirrHa o%eHieIhat aeBit Dem ihr &c
horigen hol6en Blpf sln1t gau De.
nusen fam. IS p%erlnntet, Dab oas
iicic @eh1u0e NIT aeiien Grrihhing
im s5fiihinhr beaoHneSt mcrDeH joa,
ohhtodln ner5cn mIrh