davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-21
RUSS|ANSOR|vEON
ALONGKOvElL|NE,
PETROGRADC CLAIMS
Sudden Switch to the Stokhod
Front Caught Germans
OF Their Guard.

PETRooRAD. Aug. ai.-rhe Rus
SLAMS further advanced their lines In
severe fighting along ths stokhod
northeast OF Kovei yesterday. It was
ofY,ciaily announced to-day. making
progress near Toboiy and In tho re-
glon OF Rudka Cserwischc.
In Friday and Saturdays hRhting
on this front 1895 prisoners. one can
non. eighteen machine guns and other
material were captured.
Following is the text Of to-day'S
Russian War once report:
"On the river Stokhod, In the
isgion OF Kovcl and Rudka-Cher-
vische. hEhtlnR continues. Our
troops made further advances at
somo points. The total Of cap
tures In this region on Friday and
Saturday was sixteen officers and
more than 1850 soldiers. We also
took one cannon. eighteen ma
chine guns. four bomb mortars,
four seArchliEhts and u large
number OF shells. cartridges and
rifles. In the region OF Lublcssow.
on the Stokhod, a captive balloon
was set afire by our artillery"
Russian forces In the Caucasus have
captured a serles OF strongly fortified
heights In the region Of Diarbekir
taking many prisoners. It was ON
eially announced to-day.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA, N. T.. Aug. 21.-The
entries for to- -morrows races are as
follows:
FIRST nAoE-fOs tAsss- ysar .S!d, and w;
@a.s .on i,: fr,: p spsi icf si,s % iis :Gan yaSn
E.nsS, Kl;,. 49, s,. sS h:Ssl iS .%I, sSys,.. ii ii
S,ss0p ,.I s.. .oSHs1'Hi Ss 49, 's.ioa iO"i
osfsbSSb hAdE.rsI' I'i i.A~.y..,;s,a. and W,
Sss SainDss s' i,,T T'i .m ss iSa ' orss! s
TTYtisb b1' RSe Sa'iss' %' ttao,s.rod. y, ..us
five and half fur lonss Running. Shot. ii3
Flare. no: Gpldsa fo1 imp. iio; 'fds Me
ZOE; 0dds spd Ends,. l07; Bonnie IAssis> l01
NJ iH. ::aiassP., lis; YsnsAr b.ls, niyI
i66; Sirdors. i01, 'Rip-so, iO1 stalvar Van
'FouRTH RACE-Ths Huron; for thrss.yssr
IOS; Ma,.', 10; F"nEia' 100; spd' $50
.1tT aSst-r. % .s,...y;v,.1cI,d. v,.I ~ ssA cI,,I Ys
yl.ld, i09 ga! osF iCS s.r;!. . ,o2 N'PPfs,y PsHy
SIXTH EACEEFSL m,idsp, two oysst;o,ds;, ~ ~
xa%ssuou. iis; oaAg.l, iLs; Asss.q a, d%p, =
IiiSS: 'Ss hs$'oss. iiS; '%ia, iiS, Right iis
'"TH .Hpp'sate. siowAno. claimed. Tsacl fast.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
SOUGHT FOR STABBING,
he IS FOUND SLAIN
Cuva Had Also Been Accused
Once of Murder of His Son
in Newark.

In the finding OF the body OF Frank
Cuva, fifty-six years old. In a vacant
lot at Third Street and Sixth Avenue.
Newark. the police OF that city have
another mystery to unravel. Detec-
tives had been on the lookout for
cuva for several days, as he was
wanted for the stabbing OF Mrs, Jen-
ME Bcnzenvenne. thirty-two, OF No.
IS Madison Street, who is In a serious
condition at the Newark City Hos
pital.
Cuva was arrested In 1907 In con-
nection with the killing OF his son
Joseph in their home in Jackson
Street. At his trial he said he mis-
took his son for a burglar and shot
him. He was afterwards freed.
Mrs, Benzevenne is a widow and
recently won IA suit for damages for
the death OF her husband in an acci-
dent According to the story told the
police Cuva was her principal witness
and had demanded money from her.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. WINDSOR. ONT. Aug,
2i.-The entries for to-morrows races
arg ssr 'G''SH %Sssru,. $500 %,,,.s M , ssc,,r.. ~:
csI,sS ii2 no,IsrsU..h H. ,r,i, leS, Et ,.He laa;
iss,s, iS iSSi ibs, ibpr,.. 'it 10. Also eligible Minn:
ss ssi'Ri9 S.s.' bss s'i ics, 'S.A. 10 Hone,
'HsfsSS HssfEsSoSp RAcE-pur. $500 shr,. .y..r;,ss,.as. ,s.s
;s,ss S;.,.si. iSSSs' I'm, f,n:ll'& & ss F;1''s sp. 1881
zndSTa, log; .Ggpids psr, toci Hos Hop ioIi
pBs.a iSc! acesas sass, .'iH III, ssass p.:s. :s
vi "toSETa Sspa'h haSE--Aili:s t % ssYii,ns Rsaa,s.S
esS'' esS 'sGS .ssS sa sy sRs us Bs 81 s@ s:
l0s; rvun,sis Fay. iSs: Llt.is a. ssts'ns. ioa;
A'aiiirfsHa FisrH RRcEnfsm. tboS; tSi:sy old .nd
.eSascs eSS;ass'sn. sa iSs o.s .ps Sand. p..,
.T.nds fi,ssr. los YSS. ! Stout s Heart III; kioi
sixth hieE-fr.s $500 shIs.- -gTI;SSla, ;S .rd z,
S..ssi .;sai. .'i. Il. ~; %.is 10 i.sa ~
sSST III. vclsai, j TGoottsr SS il%
Az Az sssaYYa' sS isY a,ss s'4 S.a .Ss H$ ss: s:s
H'fT;Ht THet lS S's :soS S.'s W. old.
and wwsTdi calling, mule And :eysDt yaEtH ,
S:'ss. %' ~. ns::.tt s',sss A. A. :;sss; hi:
"a ipscs MssVai so-.ss. ,Ss ei.ia.S' Eis Toi is,
The evening world., 1916-08-21
SAYS FORMER
Wife STOLE CHILDREN
Silberstein Makes Complaint
Against Mrs. Cohen, from
Whom He Was Divorced.

Alderman Emanuel L. Silberstein.
representing the sixth District and
living at No. 4ls East Houston Street.
made a formal complaint OF abduc-
ton to-day TO District Attorney
Swami against his former wife, from
whom he was divorced on March 10.
1910. Mrs. siiberstein subsequently
married n man named Cohen.
The Alderman In his complaint
says that his former wife on Aug. 3
enticed his children, Abner, aged
twelve. and Freda. aged nine. into
an automobile In East Houston Street
and spirited them away. lie traced
them to Fifteenth Street and Surf
Avenue, Coney Island. where he lost
the trail. The District Attorney sent
detectives out to investigate the
Alderman's complain.
The evening world., 1916-08-21

~ne~~ s~oo<ss-s usys 0sssh~a ssis
-shs s~glss~ss e. ssst ssai.,siis
a. 49, .-.,saiies tasi go fsius
ss~s.-..ui - sas aisrh@se-d msH b.
skss sussf.atasiai sshl frstH sbsi
4 ga gsas~ ss ~ - . hsst saas.
n.s 10 simp,g . ss.siiss - 60 lr
s~sr,seisissa 81 fhs reuifsfi 80 s
sssssss.s. saa 90 . s~.~s,es ~ e.H''
ssenlss
-asfsss 90. 40 % s... . ga ssis
~s.al a. Rs splsisa. n ths rfersf
snsss ss.tssl-s snasg ,hs -suseaisiif
Tao unioa iasdss sasas u cissi b.
asssa . ,ci-~i tnea N. asa ssfs ~
% snsfS trans q aiist essf ths a.
lags thsi Lsss .sssd sinss tisg met
a~aa.adsd uss fsiaslatsassnt - thrif
f<sle- ~sfssss -ss s-ls % nifhi ~
haze a. prsssni thsm from asitiins
vsss a s-a.tl4.s s-sisf.slsfp f'osa
tisiT vis.pssni es Rsi rSssii ifotn ie-
esys as-sias
" ChalruaaA Wrsss u NE rubil scr
ysus Csa.laissson is ses on his ~ay "
N.~ ora srem nls pond. Ne. vher'
he IA. sren - . vacation. aonofiins
20 oodfy~y ocsamsss. he sssrsa-iJ
NJ strszss ~ espoctsi to naoh Tie
cfty bsfos EOon Tomorrow
oAmssi oomSers. had % The Amer
isaa 4e1sratisn " Labor. arrived
$50 tkis morning 90 he .sy 10 81.
sssl the ststs oosssnfions ~ the
The evening world., 1916-08-21
MILITANT WOnAn LEANS
PAPER OoI SrnlkehS
4 iflutu.s "A VI i,a b!ang
Hungs Nofksr - i1,s N1ff
SHIPS Into me

Ia rmpistsr sf ~ moe sissrs
..f. saasa e. 49, 10 the Tsnhs ~
a.. stns~ss b. ths pap.' sss msas.
ssetunhs lndustft THIS fslsss IN
,o'a of shops Shuss employees
rss.a "vt io lts snd - ,ssss fhs
employees Of o. go tiM ow =
ts,si n hrseh shaps hasIhs tsitisd
9Th TIE uaisn 40 10 issl EaiuFaa,
Ths teg .npisysss - .ht hnns ~hich
have naa. peace sIth ihs rnion cello
hfatsd thsif strtHrY in asY ~ mareh
iRs 'hrossh tie paper boa dls'rci
on thsf SaY To- sofk rhsy ~su
Joined Nv number rf the nes siris
sfs, Sho had gathered 81 Msosisf
Hall 10 last Ilstonth sif'st
A nilitant leader of the strksrs has
aplsafsd ~ th. psf~on ~ Nfs Esa
gians q ~idos ~ No. ~ Asssr rOls
street, brooklyu. Ehs waz employed
a. nrm at No. .Oi Wooster stree.
and NaA among the nTst strikers to
40 out tino. then she has been an
inasfsusabl. ~orssr for the Union
cause. To her efforts alone. II vac
said. 10 duo the addition ~ the NJ"
shops 20. day Mrs diana went alone
to thees places aud, winning hor way
10 the workro0ms made sp.ech 10
th. employees. In each ease she sue
CsedUd in proNailing upon them tu
stris. before her efforts were cut
short by the interference. ~ the shop
foromen.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
PRESIDENT GETS READY
FOR JERSEY White HOUSE
With Full Office Force VIII Spend
Two Months at Shadow Lawn
Near Long Branch.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.--President
Wilson plans to spend practically all
September and October At Shadow
Lawn. near Long Branch. the summer
White House, In New Jersey.
Removal OF the once furniture from
the executive offices to the quarters
engaged for clerks at Asbury Park.
was begun to-day.
Practically the entire ONCE force of
the White House will go.
The President rolled up his shirt
sleeves and jumped into routine busi-
The evening world., 1916-08-21
EIGHT BRIGADE GENERALS
FOR NATIONAL GUARD.
Assignments for New Divisions Are
Announced at the Border To-Day
by Major General Funston.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. al
Major Gen. Funston to-day gave out
tho tentative assignment OF com
mandcrs Of eight OF the new divisions
OF the National Guard. They will
have TO be confirmed bv the War
Department and definite assignments
also must await the signing OF the
commissions OF some or tho COM
nandors by the President.
The divisional assignments are I:
Ninth. Brig. Gen. William l.. Sibert;
Tenth. Brig. Gen. Charles G.. Morton: I:
Eleventh, Brig. Gen. George Bell Ir |.
Twelfth. Brig. Gen. II. A. Green; Thlr-
tenth, Brig. Gen. James Parker;
Fourteenth. Brig. Gen. Granger
Adams; Fifteenth. Brig. Gen. William
A. Mann; Sixteenth, Brig. Gen. Edward
II. Plummer.
Headquarters OF the commanders
have not all been designated. but
Generals Bell and Morton will he At
FL Paso. Gen. Green at san Antonio.
Gen. Parker at Brownsville. Gen.
Mann at Laredo and Gen. Plummcr
at Nogales.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
.SIDEWIPED FlIvVER CAR
CRASHES INTO STORE
One Pedestrian Hurt When Auto
Is Shunted Across Nassau
!, Street Sidewalk.

i. A glistening now nivvsr car OF the
styps on which the most Jokes are
lhuns was In . crnsn in Nassau street
tnsar Ann this afternoon. The car was
zinadly damaged, the plate siass front
NJ benjamin Brothers' stationery
zstore at No. 100 Nassau street shat
tsred and one pedestrian injured.
Z. The machine. owned and Operated
One Hundred and Fourth Street.
icrashed into the store front when side
wiped by . United states mail wagon,
George Rutherford. sixty-hve years
old. q retired merchant. OF No. 23l
Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn. was the
zonly one OF many pedestrians unable
TO dodge the flivvsr ~ II was shunted
across tho sidewalk. He suffered In
Juries to the knee and hip. but went
@home uSssststed.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
SARATOGA RESULTS.

To and 10 Won M BnS
ia (Davier' . to 6. / to Q and 1 to Z.
second; Rhinemaiden. li6 (Hoffmnnl, 20
to I. to 1 and Z to .. third. Time-l.i2.
Filigrse. Ed Howard. Sir John John
son. Benjamin, Skeer Face. Flying
Fairy. Leo skolny. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Stesplechase sell
ing; four -year-olds and upward; two
mIles--Rhomb. 1<9 iAllen). l3 to- 10,
to 2 and ! to 6. first; Racebrook, its
(Haynes). s to I. 8 to s and 3 to- 5. sec
ond; Otto F1oto. 1877 (Keileher). 20 to !.
z to l and ) to !. third. Time. %.12.
Johnnie Mckay. March Court. Absr-
feldy. Chivalry also ran.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
GERMAN DRIVE HALTED
AFTER BRITISH PATROL
IS FORCED BACK

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-British cover
ing patrols withdrew before strong
enemy forces northeast OF Foursaux
wood in last nights Aghting, but
the 0ermans were unable to follow
up the advance because OF British
artillery fire. Gen. Haig reported this
afternoon.
Following Is the text Of to-day's
British War Once report:
After q heavy bombArdment.
three bombing attacks were made
this morning on High Wood All
were easily repulsed.
Northwest OF High Wood some
OF our covering patrols withdrew
before strong detachments OF the
enemy, hut these detachments
were unable to make any progress
when they came under fire from
our positions west Of tho Wood.
During the night we effectively
shelled portions OF the enemy's
position while the enemy bom-
barded our trenches In the vicin-
ity OF Poxieres and the area
northeast Of Continuation, using
gas shells freely.
Northwest OF Huliuch (north OF
sArras) and east Of I-e Plantin the
enemy attempted to raid our
trenches. These raids were driven
back with loss to the enemy, who
only succeeded In reaching our
lines at one point. from which he
was quickly driven out again.
Near Givenchy tho enemy OK
ploded n mine near one Of our for
ward saps. but caused us no casu-
alties. and we made use OF the
crater as u defensive post. Fur.
ther north we liberated gas sue
cessfully against the enemy's po-
sitions at two places"
The evening world., 1916-08-21

JosiO~ina ts the t.st Of ts-dsy's
French wsr oncs rspor,
North 10 tho somme. la addition
u the impOrtsnt captures of ma
torial mentioned yesterday. we
took Iu noli guns 10 the wood
which our troops carried yestsrday
between Msurspas and oullls-
mont.
During tho night ,horp wers
violent artillery actions on tho
somms front.
''on the right bank Of the Meuse
CVerdun 'front.' the Germans yes
terday. toward tho close Of tho
day. delivered . powerful attack.
accompanied by the use Of flaming
hauids. against F1cury. Our cur.
tain Of fre and infantry IRE
Obliged the enemy to stop short,
ana inflicted serious losses on
him"
Practically tho whole OF tho viiIns r,
OF Maurepas n now In French hand,
M tho result OF Thursdays fightlnp
and local actions since that time. Tn,
French first captured a number OF
strong positions at the outskirts oI
the town and then drove the Ger
mans from the remainder OF the VII
lagc with their artillery. German ar
tilisry made II inadvisAbio FOR tn,
French to occupy tho remainder o
Maurcpas until French lines were ad
vanced further north of the Village
The evening world., 1916-08-21
POLICE SERGEANT HAS FALL.
Auswertng Duty Call when HIS
Horse sltps-Is BADLY Hurt.

Mounted sergt. Thomas y. ]. Oorady
Of the Richmond HIN police precinct
was badly hurt early to-day by being
thro whom HIS horse fell. lie is In the
st. Mary's Hospital at Jamaica. o'Grady
was on duty In Union Course. Queens,
when apprised OF a .stabbing affray at
Avenues He was racing there when his
horse slipped and fell II 10 feared the
sergeant's skull Is fractured. His head
was lacerated and his collar bone brok-
lay Avenue, the Bronx
The stabbing proved slight affair.
James ORrien, nineteen years old. OF
\ No. sos Berry Street, brooklyn. was at
an outing Ia the park and became In
volved In 4 row. Some ona drove a
knife into one OF his shoulders The
wound was dressed at 81. Mary's Hos
pital and he went home.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
Hu0HGs AZ SAN DECO.
Me- tss-asss ss.s s.s sssss
e..ssss 81 estsssss.

SAN msfip ct sas % --f'hsFiss y
nushss. psputiissH Hoiuiu.s ies rsesi.
asni sna party Hfntsa in sss iasss
ssfil ts-asg fui sisS uf tsf hasfs
ssiawins tFsFtfasi in his Yfisats ssf,
NJ nsssss Nss tsksa a. shsfss -
fffsIItisH toumiiist snd had tnp 60
t.aiuta - iufefsri
The evening world., 1916-08-21
FLYNN Kite, FsIls or Roos

While flying his kite from the roof
OF No. l53 Hamburg Avenue. Will
years old, fel three stories TO the
street this morning. He Is In st.
GATHERINGS Hospital In a critical con-
dillon from a fractured skull.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.


Passansers on The steamship VAsari.
which arrived yesterday from South
American ports. said that Busnos Ayres
twenty-five years. Coal there Ia 1eS .
ton. and landlords Of apartment houses
have cut out steam heat
The evening world., 1916-08-21
G.~.ho. sh..,-r-us Doesn't Bu..

WASFIINUTON. Aug, 2l,--Soientlfic
Washington Is aroused over the dis-
covery OF noiseless mosuQitoes. They
the common variety, but their buzz-
lessness renders their execution more
certain,
The evening world., 1916-08-21

ssss sosss - -ess. ynnnao eesss>aoo
q sFf s~epiis essa sss sss,ssss
tfsasHanas gfessftisas asflse ne
iasi ssst Nif assisisnit sag sh
tsss t~u sssss ~ cansiani srpiiess
uar ~ a. D. saglsasi al ssiisfs
sad Isfspifea ~ sHssfsi bssfs ~
hs ftudg
The evening world., 1916-08-21

York CITY Tor the week ending saturday.
Aug. 40, averaged a. follows: Domestic
beef. i2,ao cents DER pouV'.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-08-21

Southern Railway system from July
10 second week Of August shows In
crease In gross earnings Of SS64,4<7
The evening world., 1916-08-21

Ro,~d OF Trade m .abership Of
Chicago sold at s4.276 net to buyer. a
new high record.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

New York Oklahoma OIL Company de-
clared initial dividend OF 1 per cent.
payable Sept. 10.
The evening world., 1916-08-21
AL AZ CHIEFS GAThEI
AROUND Mr.. HILL.

The lobby OF the New Willard Hotel
from breakfast time on was a con-
vention OF railroad presidents. The
rails by the hundred and the thou
sand miles. They were all waiting for
the turn In the situation to be given
by the arrival OF Mr.. Hin.
When Mr.. I'M walked In the crowd
Just milled around him. They had
read his published interviews from
1t. Paul. saying he was for a fight
with the unions. so far as the Great
Northern was concerned. They were
frankly eager to get the advice OF Jim
HIS trusted son.
but Mr.. Hin only shook his head
when asked II he had come to WASH
ington 10 nght. Neither he or Mr..
Ripley would say they meant to rebel
against the policy laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson.
into session at n little before noon to
hear what Mr.. Hill had to say, TIE
most they expected from him after
their informal talk In the lobby was q
request not to surrender to President
Wilson and the brotherhood until
they were sure that by no possibli y
OF good counsel there was any other
course open 10 them.
'Old Man Ripley" "a tho managers
dub the head OF the Santa Fc. came
into town with a scrappy disposition
and smileless countcnnnce.
WON'T YIELD WITHOUT STRONG
PROTEST.
To tho que 81: What viii you
dor" "What can you dot" tho heads
Of tho roads invariably made this
good -natured reply:
"At least we shall be able to let the
President and Ae public know and
feel that we are not spineless, that
whatever changes the next few days
may develop. we shah not accept the
basic eight hour day, II We accept 1t
at all. without protest OF re-
| .naatnhla ,,.,nitudav -
The evening world., 1916-08-21
BIG STRIKE WOULD
INVOLVE j. s. PLAN
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Continued from First Pagc)

tones which made everybody within
twenty feet of him jump;
Amt this IA ---- OF gamer"
After h. had read the editorial In
to-day's world Secretary OF War
J. NJ. Dickinson. now receiver for the
Rock Island. jumped out OF his scat
and said solemnly:
THAT ends II. when Tho World
accepts this as arbitration we might
M well give up"
Mr.. Dickinson frankly admits that
no sees no avenue open for the roads
to pursue excepting the one leading to
a graceful acceptance.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
2apenpurts nener @iraernciitcr.

Davenport Sa, 6. 9tpril.-Wlit
Ser GrudbLuus Sobn gertDalos
5um giirgermeiter BON 9obeaport
bot Die gepDIferung bes irii6er 10
feu6tfrobliden plattoeutifen atbens
einet boroiisli9en @riff getar.
Dorin Itimmen ale therein ntdIt
nur feline 0euti6eu Mitbirger, iotr,
bern aud 0ieienigen anbercr Natio-
nalitGt. SER @ertualo 5GBIt cine
l%lnnepge Sreun6e urter ben Gellt.
iden, ni6t allen In Davenport
lnO Soma, louoern aud in gte6ros.
ia. g8ar CT Is bod, our9 ben
riee Don ibnen beraitIaBt iDurOen,
mad Anterifa alts8upaHbern, i'm
ii1 bier cine reile Seimat gu griln.
Sen, melfe Den meiiten OaS CT.
mlinidfe @[iif aud gebradt bot.
sic i6nttliG tpiuiHen 8iirgermei-
iter 9erpaL6 dllen Grfo[g.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
Ole 6onteiftage Wer0en lueniger;
Sas Snterc6e aber tagli6 bSber!
Die Ronttfanten fRD entf6lOfrn, bic lsbea Swti gSottn bes fricotbeH
~gSettfreues graaSN1 a%ns5Aaaksn!


loate. Gr loIte In 6ieTer 8e5ie-
9ung non Dem @erInuf friiberer
&ontefte lerileit. 90 martber Som
teItant, Der nod SbLuB Der Spe.
5ialitimmen glaubte, gelllig getotl
al boben lno bermeintli6 einert
ih6uen @nriprung bntte rubte iit)
ouf ieincn 2prbeeren oits, inn nnA-
fer ausSufiuOen, OaB linn Elm anOe-
rer Ben Sieg eutriB. Sid oogegen
al idiisen, mitB iest Die aufgahe
Ser Siibrer oes 8onteites fem, uuD
oieIe Mlffeobe fam MIR our6 5iel-
hemllBtes Mrbeiten Bis dllm GAlltB
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

@s heaogIt fid. IN Ocn .alni.
Hii8irten anSteen" Ger Gribiiue 5a
nnReuctrer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

9ia Gage Oes groBen 2(lltomobiI-
aonteitps Der nGdgIiden Snaba
Gribiine~ iperoea t1gLih ipeniger I;
Oos Sutereiie ieOof, oas Die aon-
teitanteu Dem frieOIi6en 8ettitreit
elttgesen6ringeA iteigt nit jeoem
Gnge Mi6t 9att5 amei @odet nlebr
oallert Der aonteit uno oieie fur5e
8panpe 8eit nil iiG oni6einenO ie.
Der aonteitmt au 9eltsen madjerL
itoeru er bis gum 5dIltB Oesielben
linabIGblid) oil Der 9lrbeit bIeibt.
8as lit Der redte GntiGIub, ben
iener 4pnteitaat aetreuLih olsiiihren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

Getitia= Oerein!

Ser aronprin5eiiin gecilta.gers
Elm Don SiiosCmaba miro an rlGd)s
item Sonntag, ben 8. apriI, i'm
Geltiden tGouie fein 10. Gtifs
tuagsfeIt in feierlider @eile bege-
fen. Gle G~innobfuea oesIeIben
iin0 fir bic ainSer, ariegs @iinOe in
Geterrah II. Gentidlapo betimnlt.
sc gilt nlio elmer etiten So6e, uno
babel farm man iia oorsiigIi9 omii-
iieren, neiln Ole G1n1en Deroen eS
fif artgelegen iein lain, ibren Sd
item einen gemiitliden Abenb all
itcrciten. Ger @intritt betrdgt MIR
25c pro Rerion, uno Der @esinn Oes
gales lit nllf 5 ubr an9eiebt.
- Gs beoablt fid, in Ben nalai-
iifioierten ap5eigea" Der Gribiae Su
amlDncieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

gel6lt tuer0en.
aonieitnnt s. S. 8lntemeper bdt
bsite ben 8etpeis geliefert, mas
man ourf 5ielbepHBte %rbeit lie.
fern fam. 9tad0eln er ldngere
53eit in Der nntereu Geibe ItanO,
lift er pIoeLi6 an Die Spite &C.
riidt. Gin duDerer aonteltont, BET
ebenfaas energiid gearbeitet. lit
osobannes Weeppr aus @ercer goaip
III, Moro 0afota, ber Aelite an Smei.
ter 5teae Itebt. Ser o%ritthodite
aoluefant lift beute IS. R. @eiseI
Gus Sac @onntn, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

4. &. Santemcser, S6oNer GO. .346,f00
SO6anues @1eber, Mercer &c. G. 9af. .343, 300
6. &. @eibe, Gnc So, Spwa. ..... $4,000
Saceb &rnnmeier, GDab 60. .338,600
$. 6agiH, GOles 3d. SO. ......... $4,000
6. Cttu, 81, Graiuforb S., Sa. .321, 1000
8. G. geIdurner, 2ancaiter 81. .3tSl000
SeHrD 9Dlad, S0ngLas So. -. s316,100
@. &. Snitsntan, @aae So. 5000
S.a. Stelfldnei6er, G6adamas So, Ore. ~, 1000
Setnr. Sprgeas, 3ripp 81, g. o.. 1880
sSiGie aird5off, Smith &c. aani -. 10000
Ism. MeDer, Slate So. $4,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
gtsr, bsrRAmtfs spdbirr.

Gin i%eItenes un0 relies obgela.
gertes @ebrGu, gorantiert iiher 6
Monate aft. 0erfdnnen Gle niht
cine ODER sDsi aiften fin oabeim 8u
beiteIleu. gs lit Elm ehter @eunB.
5~clepboniert gbas. 6tor8 8eb.
1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

GO hesobIt iif in Oen 4alai.
ffsierfen gnseieen Der Sribiinr 81
niltioneieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
gsor, bor,aaIidbss sodbl,r.

Gin tpabres Griibiabrs. tdrfemit
lei unb Elm mdbrer BeHub. SIN
8opf lno lit 6Ioihen nod Dem 6.
9lpril. @eitelen Sic einise &iIten
fir oabeim Gle ner0en fiir Den
8inf oantbot iein. sic miiiieu Dies
@ebrau folten, Inn SO miiicu. mic
Is iit-iiber feds Monotc alt. Selc.
pboniert Gins. Stor6, @e6. 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
@encral 9Orrer eeitor6sn.

MmIter0anL 8. Npril. Ole
goIiiide 8eitiiua beridJtet, 6nB Sc
neral @ottIieb aieroinon0 BON Cor
rer ben Mlmoen erlegen III, Die
er ouf Dem gj6ladtfeIo oaponges
trngeil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06

Sr eauSer, sE[atte Gp $4,000
Soep6 Tiet. gartpn Gp., SAM ...... 10000
Touf Genucr. @aae 81 .A,OO0
Senrn Rino. NpnIher 81, Golu. $4,000
Wno. WrnSt. Gcluarb 81. 3 $4,000
ssreS. 81. Meubt, Marihna g., SAM $4,000
Geu. Scrser. aSoIf So. 81. $4,000
MmanSns Namps, Clan So. ........ 10000
Sttp gpaner. anpr SO. ...........2 $4,000
q. q. Moth, Scotfs @laff So. ...... .22,O00
Saeo6 gieriad, Marion 3d. Sres $4,000
Mis Grama 2nrhtfe, Sails ST. Ser. 10000
sSr. 9ittmann, 0igpa So. 12,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
geoebt GeI6itmurS.

Gao Gitp, So, 6. glpril. Ser
Gnrmarbeiter @i[liam Stoots BE-.
cling oeitern our9 erihieBen SeIbit.
moro. @1nsIiAe miBlid)e gerbdlt.
niiie baben i'm IN ben Eoo getrie.
ben.