davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

Mrs Harriet Mcdowell who recent
ly passed her S0th birthday received a
postal shower of over 100 birthday
cards which was a very pleasant sur
prise and pleasure to her.
VIM. Johnston recently sold 10 BUSH
els of beans at $500 per bushel. AL
most as good as gold! Eth!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

Although Tuesday of last week was
stormy the sale at the chapel Of feed
and fancy articles, was well attended,
and the program in the evening very
enjoyable.
saturday the piano pupils Of Miss
Stevens held a musical at the NJ. E.
Chapel.
Services Sunday morning and even
ing at Readfleld Corner. and Sunday at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
READFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parson accom-
panied by George Barrows were call
ers on Readfield friends. Sunday, re-
turning to their home in Canton by
auto, Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
MANCHESTER

NORTH-There is to be q noae+,nx :,
the North Manchester church THURSDAY
evening instead Of Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
Edison Skovifeld

We are sorry to hear that Edison
Skovifield. for several years resident
Of Readfield. died suddenly last week
from acute indigestion at his home in
Natick, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
|Nuxated Iron 10 Make New Age 9
Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Mel


flu of the Strength
ance of Delicate Nervous
Weks Time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
BELI.:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit 25cat all druggists.

FACTORY output now upwards OF e,evo,
rundred thousand weekly Largest ssIi
ing brand OF loo Cigars in the world. Fan-
.nSy. Manchester. N. II. ac
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
FEELS JUST LIKE
WRITING BOOK. TO
SEND BROADCAST
"T'm So Grateful for Good
DRECO Did Me l Can
Hardly Hold Back Tears
of Gratitude" She Says.

III the people In this city realized
what Dreco did for me. you'd sell 1000
bottles here tomorrow" said Mrs. Daisy
Jones. of 40 Sixth ptrcet northwest, re-
Gently.
II had suffered for years" she con-
tinued. and was just about as near a
physical wreck as person could be.
But look at me now. l feel as well as
ever did In my life. had trouble
with my kidneys and stomach. l got to
where l had to live on the very light
est food, and could eat very little OF
back were awful ! was extremely
nervous. and couldn't sleep. and was
seldom free from headaches. felt
tired all the time, and was easily irri-
tated and worried. ! lost a great deal
Of fienh. and finally got so weak and
around. All the medicine took seemed
to make me worse instead OF better,
and I became so despondent l didn't
care much whether l lived or died
This IL the very shape i was In when !
began taking Dreco.
Want. and everything agrees with me
perfectly. Honestly. l wouldn't take all
the money in Washington for the good
Dreco did me. I have no more palms
about my back or stomach. am not
nervous like l was, and sleep fine every
the headache now. All the tired. bad
feelings have left me. ! can now do
my housewQrk with a pleasure. Dreco
has done me so much good can hardly
keep back the tears Of gratitude. and ]
feel like writing book on Dreco and
sending it broadcast. where, 1t will
Dreco is sold at all the o'Donnell
Drug stores. Bury's. In Anacostia.
Aliens. In Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
M0BS IN SOUTH TANG
Z WOMEN AND 4MEN
Gainesville, Fla, Citizens Lynch
Five Negroes, and Texas
Party Another.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Aug 2o.-Five
negroes. two of them women. were re-
moved forcibly from jail at Newberry.
Fla. by a mob and hanged.
The lynching party resulted from the
killing OF constable and the shooting
OF a doctor yesterday by negroes. The
mob victims were alleged to have aided
in the escape Of Boisy Long. the negro
who did the shooting.
RICE. Tex. Aug. 20.-Ed. Lang, twen-
ty-one. negro cotton picker, was taken
from the city jail by 200 farmers
and hanged to telephone pole. He
attempted to assault Ruby Cole, seven
teen. daughter Of a farmer living north
OF here, few hours earlier.
Lang crept up behind the girl as she
was picking cotton near the house He
threw sack over her head, but she
wriggled loose and screamed. Laborers
In an adjacent field ran to her assist
ance. The negro fed. but was captured
about four miles from the scene Of the
attack.
Two hundred farmers. who made no
attempt to conceal their Identity, bat.
tered down the Jail door. dragged the
negro to the nearest telephone pole and
strung him UP.
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
OLD ROUTE LIKELY.
FOR DEFENSE ROAD.
New Highway to Annapolis Ez.
oasied to Follow Former
Stage Course.

washingtonians and residents OF
Prince George county. Nd. who at
tended the hearing on the proposed Ma
tionai Defense Highway between An
napolis and Washington. at Baltimore
yesterday, came away confident that
the road will be constructed over the
old stage route.
Joseph Addison. a Prince Georges
county attorney. said today that he was
without doubt as to the impression made
on the Maryland highway commissioner
by the remarks OF oliver Metxerott. of
this city, and others who urged the
building Of the highway over the old
stage route Instead Of the Sheriff road
route.
Addison pointed out how the State
could save thousands Of dollars In the
construction Of the roadway through
the ofer OF the Rev. Father Hogan. pas
tor OF the Church of the Sacred Heart,
at Bowie. Nd, and Vincent Gross, a
prosperous ! farmer. to give enough
gravel to build fifteen miles of the high
way.
Mr.. Metzerott was impressed with the
appeal of Peter Campbell. president OF
the Maryland Senate, who told the high
way commissioner that Maryland has
the opportunity to show Congress how
1udictously she can spend Federal money
Tor roads, and that she can do 1t by
selecting the old stage route.
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
D. c. COST OF LIVING
PROBE DEFEATED
Senator GaIIlnger Blocks Reso.
luton Paving Way for Mini
mum Wage Legislation.

Senators Smith Of Georgia and Shelf
roth of Colorado failed in an effort
yesterday to have passed the Kenyon
Heating joint resolution providing for
an inquiry into the cost Of living In the
District.
Senator GallInger Of New Hampshire
objected to consideration of the resolu-
tion. II already has passed the House
and has received a favorable report
from tho Senate Committee on Educa-
tlon and Labor. It Ia regarded as the
forerunner Of minimum wage legislation
for the District.
Senator williams Of Mississippi. OBJ
jectcd to consideration Of the measure
when II came up previously and Senator
Stone Of Missouri also has registered op-
position to IT,
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
INQUEST TOMORROW
OVER MOTOR VICTIM
Blame to Be Fixed for Death OF
w. S. Cady.

An Inquest over w. &. Cady, who died
yesterday from injuries suffered when
struck by an automobile In Four
teenth street near Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, will be held tomorrow
at 11:30 at the morBue.
G. Perry Miller, who was driving
the automobile when the accident oc-
CURED. explained that as he turned the
car into Fourteenth street from Penn
sylvania avenue, he swerved to
avoid striking an elderly man walking
west across tho street. Mr.. Cady
came into the path of the automobile
as he was walking east across Four
teenth street.
Mr.. Cady had been employed in the
Treasury branch Of the Government
Printing Office for fifteen years. He
10 survived by his wife. four sons and
one daughter.
Funeral services Will be held We'd
nesday morning at St. Martins Catho-
lie Church.
Mr.: Cady was q menber Of to Third
Sunday Brigade OF st. Aloysius'
Church. st. Martins Holy Name So
ciety. and Catholic Knights of Amer
lea. He belonged to Columbia Typo
graphical Union, 1O1.
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
THIEF STEALS POLICE
TRAFFIC STANDARD
No Motive for Theft, Unless He
Started Collection.

PROVIDENCE. Aug. 2O-while there
are many instances occurring daily
IN the life OF policeman that
nothing In police circles within the last
month has caused a greater laugh and
also greater mystery than the larceny
OF new traffic standard.
That the police department has been
robbed would never have been known
only for Capt. ]. T. Mcguire. He had
to make a report because such property
Is entrusted to him. and so he did. He
states therefore. that "one new traffic
standard has been stolen from Ex-
change place In front of the postoffice." /"
The police have been looking for the
standard In vain. They cannot even es-
tablish a motive for II. unless somebody
who does not like the present rules Is
starting In to make a collection Of traf-
nc standards
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
Three Brothers Hear
Each Others Sermons

ELwOOD. Ind. Aug. D.-For the f,rst
time In several years three brothers. all
ministers. met here Unexpectedly and
spent the day together. They were w.
T. Sellers. a representative Of the Chris
tian board Of publication. In st. Louis;
l.. w. Sellers. Of Indianapolis. secre-
tary OF the national temperance board
Of the Christian Church. and Robert
Sellers. pastor Of the Christian Church.
It was the first opportunity all the
brothers ever had to hear the others
in the pulpit
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
Editor Finds Young Wife
Dead on Floor From Gas

FLUSHING. l.. J.. Aug. aO.-Returning
to his new home. here. ]. Bernard
Walker, editor of the Scientific Amer
lean. found his beautiful young wife
gas Jets turned on.
Mrs. Walker had been suffering from
melancholia and in an effort to restore
her to normal mentality by a change Of
scene Walker had closed their home In
Brooklyn and taken an estate in Flush
ing for the remainder Of the summer
Coroner VogeI decided that Mrs
Walker had committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
JAPANESE FIRED FIRST,
SAYS PEKING REPORT
Details Given Of Recent Clash of
Soldiers in Northern China.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2c.-Japanese
troops were the aggressors In the recent
clash with Chinese forces In northern
China. according to a Peking cable
gram received by the Far Eastern 'bu-
roau.
Anticipating an attack by bandits. the
Chinese authorities advised Japanese
residents Of Liao Yuen to leave. The
Japanese refused. During a heated ar
japanese merchants. japanese soldiers
appeared and fired on the Chinese gar
rison.
Tha Chinese returned the fire. and
about ten soldiers were killed or wound
ed on either side. The Japanese sold ers
made the district magistrate and sew
eral prominent Chinese merchants pris-
oners.
The Washington times., 1916-08-20
Cardinal Farley Sees Need
For Catholic Daily Paper

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-The need for
. Catholic daily newspaper. printed in
English in the United States. was
dwelt upon by Cardinal John Farley, in
an address here before the convention
Of the Catholic Press Association.
I'VE have not as yet such a publica-
ton. but / hope to live to see that day."
the cardinal said.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
Ger aaiier on bic artiaerie.

aaier 6rdn8 SofssR pa: gsruht. baa
nafRsbenOe aasrb5aits Sdnbidrsibsu 81
erlaHen:
2isber Ssrr Better Jelb8sugmeifer Gr8s
6er5o9 asopoto GaIDaterl Nus ben Wtir
BON allen 2ricgsf6dupIdben 5ufommenbsr
geri9ien urTebe SO nit groBer 9eFriebis
gans, In fpsI5 6er~borragsnber Neil
MstiHs aeIamte Mrtinerte - treu i1reH
alien Rufs - pirft. erfabrt, pie bic at
bersn belbtnmitigF idmpfsnben Erupper
baHibar bic ihnfn 81 tell ntroeHbe mod
.fige @rtIlerieuntsriIBuH anertennen
Sbnen uab al Semen. bic IN Der Iusge
f~taltung lnb Gortbilbung Der 4rtfleri
~raitIos mitsspirft bdbsn. bic IN BEN Il
rei9ten grFplssn ben fAonisn 2obB fin
ben, iass Sd BON 5er5en DAM.
Brun8 Soitph m. p.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
q-r6rnsmittelnpt il geters6nra.

Rad elmer MeIbuns Der rgsrIiHssfe
TieenDe4 aus getersburg BAT bic pom
qanbptrtIddftsmiHiitr aripoI1eiH gss
lsiitie, Sur @%sriurenng 6es 9strss nHo osV
6duptRdbl NIT Q~sbensmittsIH ein9tisBig
aommiIFoa f9 uuf TDlgsHoe u~numganss
ltd erfo1hnllae Mabuabmsn gfaHigt:
GrldB zines Neutrality-suspicious. fiji Batter,
bis Sc 9erIorgung bes qanbgs grLtoiai
iii, isboh ridt Hber Tai 1916 6inaus
Bsrtot hes freibdnbigsn Mtrtaufs ben
BITTER bsi oIeihsettieer asnberung heS
Rotionea unb grfdb Der Butter eHfd
5eit fit Bic eemsiHsn SoieateH; seltiut
Grhebunsth iiher Die 9uEtsrsr5easung n
Sibirisn: Gammlung Der MehlO0rraig n
gsters6urs ionic geldldaadhins 0es ee
iamten bei BIN &iieibdhniiaiioneu nnf
ptIpafen 9aneIsrn lngsra6sa 3aesrs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
arieasnrbeif Der gpIlsianIe.

MlanHiefoGs a1ieesnrbsit bat bic beut
fhe @olfsIGale g~tlsitet, bauPtidhlia
burd Gommeln bon nertboLlsm Metan
fir bic arisgsriiaung ooer geteilIguns an
Der ernte Der beri9itbsnften grseugnihe
unIres teimii6en Bobens. usbr cine
anbere ari Der gstdfieune beritiet cine
@erFiaune Der attsiIuRg fir air6ens
uro ghulren Der R5niaIiteH Rseis-
rarg IN Diesm6sn. SH otm cortigen
GduIaufintsa3trte 4anroo ifHe IN Dem
b~ergdnqeHgn Eommsr bon ban Gdultlas
BERN unter @nlftung ibrer aebrer gable
rside tIeinsre 2uu6fiide bspirtimnftsi
Doroen. TR eefaTts bebaute Glddt BE-
lraa rum 22 Wc1gtn. 4r eifem Grtg
lpurben IL @uisn SsplaHn in QtilIaa1
umotl6affsu. es felt bies sineH bleis
henben @epinn bar. Der Grtrag an Sc
mairn pirb ouf eintn Nsri bon uHsefdbr
go Mdrf peranI6inst. Die Grseugnihl
nafbgn f1iIs 6tm @trsiBsIa8orett IN SaH'
afninpaEbut, isils tsoiritiecn aIisesr-
iamili.H nbrriaen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
anininsr als Wlaaerbnrfde.

gBunDsrIum nirbslt bar arisg pttn'
Tdtnl6idiak burheinnnnsr. Dor SaprsH
ruiIrbe sin 9dterrsilhtr rantns @SsrHp
aus GImib, Der rad MnFOttD ptri no
oen uOgoeH mar, bort HriegsmiHiEer. Ah
e Dor arisgsongbruh hsimttbrit. trct e
ins bEtertsihiiGe 6eer Gin Hnb iDurps
aorpugnI. 1om furssr 3eii bgreits fDurO'
er fdusr reripuneef unb nab ieiasr @es
neEang ais 5npaIios bausrnb trtlaIsE-
geenlpariie arbeilet bic fribere er5el'
lrnS ndh Mflbunssn mdbtiEaer 8lditfl
ais Nnaefbnxfhs IN siBsf Ntiihle tn
Nislik
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

nift ssrabs; it tonimen ia eben aus BEN
lsbmigsn Gh~ibenoroben, aber fetli4 ges
timmt iinb Re ale. Gin OffiSier tpoIle
eigentli9 nidts piffen bon bsm @orfhloe,
0as Qitb bon Der Iroblihen TeIlaen Meib-
na1tsSeit 81 inger. aber bic Gelts
ftimmten ii NIT BegsiIernng an, unb
ib fat, ipbisl i4 tonnte, i'm BITE red)ie
inBerIi9He Dsibnahtsfreube 81 peden.
Wir treten bindus in bic sauberbdfte
0ant. 6ier unb bd ~beriammeln ii9 bic
Perpendicular sur 5eier. Sang oben
f9psbt Elm Baum, eerdoe3u In ben Glfs
ten. Gin prdttifher Mann bat ibn In
ben Baum bineineebdnet; cine 3sltbabn
bdnet Dor benz Minn sum 69ub Der
9ihtsr; es pirtt gang tpunbsrbdr. @an5
IsIteu fdlt Elm @spsbrfduB = title
9uht, beiIise Nnht rinssum.
SD Finbs tdmeraofhdftli6e l%interiunft
in elmer Sffi3iersbiitts. ipp mir nod
lange, lanes 3ufdmmeuiben. Sotmiibe
triehen mir in ben 9hlafruum nebsnaH.
Der GdiafIad Idiibt Dor aLlsr Gdlte.
@m slpsiien meibndhtstugs mdnoere
i4 biniiber In bds Eager zines anberen
Meaimtnts. Mdhrenn bes mprgenblihen
@ottesbienftea bonnern bic @eihibe 10
laut, baB i'd ale araft Der Gtimme ana
penoen mub. fe 5u ibertonen. Srobbem
feblt bic Gamnlung niht. llnDergeBlih
bleibt mir bic Mbennmoblftier bort oben
6ei ben Gidten duf BEN Berg am fhfi4s
ten Siin. SEPT geht Is gu SUB heims
pdrts; e IdBt Iih nid5t anbers einri6s
ten. SD panbere nit al meinem @epGf
auF Dem aiiden, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT uno
@erdts, aidte llnb Sdriften. 8u5u
meint's bic Gpnne gut, Der nit Ma9t
o~uftauenoe 8obsn tIebt an BEN SiiBen,
baB i'd taiaeno mein Quarter erreihs.
Bum a6eno foIte i1 tpieher Bel BEN
Gegiment fem, I'M fir bic nanmebr
obeeIoiten mdnnidaften Die afpeite 5eier
az bdlten. @ber Der Worgsn bate bprt
i6msrSlide gerTuite sebra@t. @eroen
bic Ramerabtn feiern ppIeu2 SD frase
burm Gernruf an. Der apmmdnoeur
untportet; I'm 70 mshr miTsn mir feis
! ern. limb mir hdben es getan, e~riittr
dls dm Gage horher, aber nidt minoer
~peihnadtliG.
Dana lam elm FeltIames Qudpeibnab=
ten. Der bIutiee Wiorgen bate u. a. 0aa
0pFer zines iugenbli1en pionieroffi3iera
, seforbal. gr nirb oben I'M Eager BIZ
iattet. am 9erghang babsn bic 9tos
Mere einen ffeiuen Griebbof anssIeet,
feline flint G6ritt BON ben Siittsn enta
fernt. Da molten iie lire oeIalItnen aa'
mero6en ptitsr in i6rer @emeiufddft baa
ben. Sd0ae areu5e aus meibsm SteiH
BAT Gin tunIboaer gionier eeiHuitteR
uno ToreIam 1T Der feline ,MIarmplat
fir bic GpieGeit@ eepFtegt. 9ort fam.
melt Iid aud cine GiilIe bon Gplbateu
Sffi3iertn nub generaIsn unb gibt BEN
admeraoea bic lebte Ghre. Gs mar mil
pie cine groBe Ghre, bort obsn bas 2ot
Der Srtue lout pernsn 81 lafen, bic aud
in Der Gipigteit unbergtfen lit:
Die 9rtue ffehf 3usrF. sulebt
Sm 6immeI unb oiF grben;
9Ber gan5 bic Gssle eirasiebt,
Dem mug bic arpne psrbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
asIbaraner a[s @siataosensr.

Mm Gnrurgeriht 0ss Qdn1gsri6ts !
Berlin beaana am /. RpbembE sine Heus
gdguna anter 9crTB bss aanbseriftss
rats Berlin. uaisr ban aufstrufsneH Ct
fduorgHen bsFanD fih aah Elm @sidwo'
reusr III f~eiberduer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DieIsr erlldrtg BEN 8orTssRben. oak q
mr. ouF sinen Gag urIaab nadssinHi
mn erbaltfn babe. Wuf antrag bs
7sa%oisdRipalts kInioB bas @eriht. bic
I'm gsIdupreaeu fir bic garss goasr 81
SasuHg 81 attlahM.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
,,qOhenarina IN aotterOant.

Das GI6erfdoer 5tabtthedter CAB IN
her qroBfn g.otterbamer ySh0ulrbura4
eine gaobaigrin4 4uffibrtng. 8as 6aus
mar felt Grieqsausbrun nod nitf1als 10
qeFiat aIto tdtidtIin altsbsrEanIt. Die
RDGen tparsu NIT auten ardftsa befebt.
8ie Multiplying geiialtefe Iid inter Der
BuhneHleituag bes 5nttapanten D. Ser
laf, gu einem sroBen grfola.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
Qritarrarater IN cfprena zen.

SIN aSnissberg bilbe.s iia EN- aus-
Thnb, BEN Die gbeutsnbIisn @ertrstsr BON
aunft uab Daft anesb0 II. nil
Der aufglbt. ais beratenps 3sHtralf 'Ge
fur 0fpruben RE Qusiamidaae Der
a%rieeergra6sr unb Die erri4tuns Don
G6ren3eiden in bic Wege su Ieitsn. Dem
gbreaoorlib geb0reu Der GbtrprdFoent b,
Batodt unb 0bsrbiirgermeiter aorte an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
arnunfhmeiag grsbIenittrena.

8os braunfdneigifhe ariN~sperbicnhs
frsus, bag pom 6sr5og burd 9srrronuHg
BON q. Oftpber 1914 ssfiifttt ipornsn
lit, fam ad6 elmer ieBt ergdngtneH LAM
besherrli2en 9eroreHuns In 3utnnft aud
fir IoIhe @ernienne, bic dnBerhnIb Der
unmittsIbarsn triegeriiden gstdtieuna lie
aen, bsrlehen meroen. SSn iolnen JdutH
ipiro bas areus an sinem Dri 3eniimetsr
breitn sslbsn gaube nit idmaIsr blouer
GinfaFuna getrogen. 9ds hraunbnipsts
eifde ariegsper6ienittreu5 fit aombdts
tanien pirO am MnussttbeH Banoe ses
trageH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
ms s~egra6nis zines oeuti6en Slie
nrrS

SIM 2emberger gornjipnipital IN Der
ahc5aiongtagaft lit inblge bsr bpn Dem
Geinb erlittenen @errpunbangsn Der beuts
Ehe Jtiger aarI Gdptiber geitnrben.
nit mititarf1en Gbrsn nurbe bic 2eide
sum 2htsatoper GrieoboF esfibrt. Die
qanae 8eit binburA begleitsts ben Erdners
sua BOD In ben Clifton Elm Oeutidss Glugs
seuo, als bic aeiAe ms Grab gebettet
nur6s unb Ste GbrsniOmpanis ben ebrsns
Idus absob, eins Der Glueopparnt nieoris
ger uub bet 5liegsr lieb SrdusrbdHpsr
FnteH, bic auF has Grab bss 2dmsraben
fielgn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
Sine geruanbetenidnle.

Cine 8ermuuSetmfanIe nurbs nanrnehr
aud IN Stertrdbs ins 2eben gcrufan. Sn
Sen unterridt, Der tells 3paHsss, tells
~frsiniaioer unterri9t iii. teilsH ih Real=
ebmnaiinm unb 8ort6ifounssihule. Gin
Qe6rer Ssr 6~1gtbprnfduR erieiEt Sc
fdnagunierri6t. Gteihsettia purot i'm
Rolpinqhdus cine 8erpnHbetensaeIehal
eiHaerihtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
9ns aennfrrte anpfernndL.

Die Gtoot grds fat befdIoTen. bas
aupFeroa@ bas bortigen Gpernnauias TN
Merte non 10000 aroHen bsr ariesss
mttanfammlung sur gerfiisuig 81 itsaen.
Der GriaB bes Materials burh 3iafblt9
nib BIOS 5000 9ronen betrdgsrL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
etrnk6nra fir annalibrn.

Der i'm Gtrobburesr Gtasttbeatsr psrs
anitaltete @ofltdiigtsitsa6enb ~sueunisn
ber ariegsiaodliben bat einen Reinertrag
bon 23,100 M1rt erbrddt. Die ftaitLihe
Summe 1T benz RapitaIFonss 6sr qanbs
f~irforgefeIe fir &risgEiHpalifsH GliaBs
2ptbriRgsus ibsrpiefm norheH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
asns etrabea6eseidnnaseu.

Gus gubapeI pirb bsrihtst: 3ipti
6auptfraBtn BON @ubapeF nurben I'm
6auptHdblbdurat nit a6uis Geroinanb
BON 8ulsarisnsg traBe unb Sultan No'
6ammeos Strabe unbsndHtlt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-20

Report of the Condition Of

Report o Condition OF
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK cHcKAsHA
chickasha Oklahoma.
nfenhnr mn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-20
No. 500.
Report of the Condition OF
THE cHIcKAsHA NATIONAL BANK,

hckash the state q Oklahoma The close Of business
r ~ 1916
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-01
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
Agreement Not Waited


"The Mexican government, sincerely
lamenting the happening and with the
idea of efficiently protecting the from
tier, proposed that the government of
Mexico and the United States celebrate
an agreement by which bandits might
be punished. Furthermore, the Mexi.
can government made this proposition,
guided by preeedents prevailing in the
years 1880 and 1854, and coneertly
asked permission that Mexican forces
might cross the American frontier in
pursuit of bandits under the reciprocal
condition that like permission would
be granted the forces of the United
States should a case similar to that
of Columbus be repeated at any other
point along the frontier line.
"As a consequence of this PROPOSE
tion, made in the Mexican note of
March TO- the United States govern
mont, through error and precipitation,
thought that the good intention of the
Mexican government was sufficient to
authorize it to cross the frontier and
without awaiting a formal agreement
ordered large party Of Americans ia
enter Mexico in pursuit of Villa and
his party Because Of this the Amer.
lean government made most emphatic
protestations that it was acting in good