davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-12-05
To Amuse a cOnvaIescent Child.

Get one Of the common toy balloons
~ bright color. Tie a piece OF news
paper to the end of the string, tear of
or add to the paper until the balloon
Is balanced, and give to the child to
turn loose in the room. 1t will per-
form the most curious antics, con-
Btantly changing and going about the
room exploring everything, due to,
the air currents.
The bee., 1916-12-05
Frank onsnlnn Sentence.

AR. X, the London subeditor, was
asked to write an article on supersti-
asOn and imbecility. When the article
Was printed the opening sentence was
found to be as follows: 'That imbe-
cIlity is not on the wane perusal Of
Ne following lines will amply demon
nlrate."
The bee., 1916-12-05
when cIvInu Castor OIL.

The disagreeable taste Of castor oil
may be concealed by giving the dose in
hot milk favored with salt and a
sprinkle Of black pepper. 1t is neces-
sary to have the milk warm enough
to mix with the oil or some Of 1t will
float on the surface. Castor oil can
also be made more palatable by add
ing lemon Juice.
The bee., 1916-12-05
oolno Too Far.

Limitation, you know, is the SINGER
est form of fattery." remarked the
complacent individual.
perhaps So" replied the man OF
affairs. "but have never heard Of q
person who felt pleased when his sig.
nature was initiated at the bottom OF
Ia check"
The bee., 1916-12-05
Your Success.

Success for you is not the same
ming as success for other people.
Raphael's success was to paint great
plctures, and Shakespeare's success
was to write great plays, and the sue
sess of another may be trimming q
hat. or raising flowers. The only way
- be successful is to do the thing
you are fitted to do, in the best way
you are capable Of doing 1t.
The bee., 1916-12-05
a HeaIthy apeelmen.

/ There goes a man who was given
six months to live by the doctors"
"Well, well must say he doesn't
seem at all depressed by the thought
Of dying"
who said he was about to der
you said he was given six months
to live by the doctors"
''Exactly. And according to my
recollection, that was about ten years
ago"
The bee., 1916-12-05
EarIY HandIeap overoome.

"You never can tell how a boy is
going to turn out"
"NO2"
II used to know Grabcoin, the emf.
nent capitalist, when he was a little
lad with shining rlnglets, going to take
his violin lessons. Now he's the presl.
dent Of a railroad and hard as nails.
The bee., 1916-12-05

Romances are written and read not
because they are either true or untrue,
but because regardless Of actually
they give relief to the unusual emo
tional pressure Of our hearts.-George
SOule in the New Republic.
The bee., 1916-12-05
An OptlmIst.

"You say Gadsby is an optimist"
'UnquestiOnably."
"What makes you think sO?'
"Gadsby has never been able to earn
more than $50 a week, yet he feels
greatly encouraged every time he
hears there is a demand for $4,000
year men,"
The bee., 1916-12-05
ExtensIvs HoIdInns.

'DubsOn seems to be an Impractical
dreamer"
$50 he is. II Dubson could rent his
castles In Spain for a dollar a month,
I dare say he would have an income
Of several hundred thousand dollars
Z year." .asalt
The bee., 1916-12-05
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused
by constipation, as il often the case,
you will get quick relief by taxing
Chsmberlain's Tablets. These tab
lsts also improve the digestion. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The bee., 1916-12-05
aMFOs, AMID, Effective Laxative { Liver Tonic
BDoS Not eTips nor Disturb 1hs Stomach.

IN addition to other properties, Lax-Fos
e1utains cascara In acceptable form, q
Stimulating laxative and Tonic. Lax-Fos
ncll effectively aud does not gripe nor,
disturb stomach. At the same time, II aids
AiEestion, arouses the liver and secretiOns
I'D restores the healthy functions. SOC.
The bee., 1916-12-05

Iho OuIuInO That Does Not Affect IhO Hss6
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININEt Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
nnginE In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of y. ". GROVE. 1Sc.
The bee., 1916-12-05
L. &N, TIME CARD.

Time OF departure of trains pass
ing through Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Aug. Is 1915,
The bee., 1916-12-05

)2l0lllI9Nl
SS2zZS Pam
More Than Bridget Could Stand.

More Than Bridget Could Stand.
AHstress-'H anyone calls, Bird
Wsk, tell them I'm engaged" Bridget
Thin, mum, OF must give yez notice
- lave. OF always thought yez was
mnrried to the gintIeman OF call mas
Ear. Slch a state av things is dis
Eraceful, an Of won't sthop in the
house"
The bee., 1916-12-05
Gamma and nnInn

In this busy world OF strife.
Things are seldom very slow;
Some people take 'em as they come
Others grab 'em as they go.
The bee., 1916-12-05

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many
'.ho say they operate easily, without gripping ana
-Iilhoht bad after effects. zsc at all drug stores
The bee., 1916-12-05

Myrtilla-Yes. I've given young
YaletOn the mitten. 1 am now engaged
to Willie Prlncevard.
Miranda-Pm not surprised, dear.
I've known for some time that you've
been wanting to renew your youth.
The bee., 1916-12-05
{. c. r. r. TIME CARO-.

Time of departure of Illinois Gen.
tral trains from NortOnville, XIV.
Effective Sunday, Feb. 20, 1916.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
FRENCH PRISONERS NAY
BE FORCED INTO ARMY

Paris, (by maiD-The protection
from German shells enjoyed by con-
victs through their own misdeeds, while
the law abiding men of France able to
bear arms are making uch heavy sac
rlficeS, has raised a discussion as to the
propriety Of sending to the front of all
able bodied men now in prison.
Jail bird ~slackers" is the name given
to men sentenced in 1914 or previously
to periods of confinement that have
carried them over the first two years
OF the war. A law recently introduced
in the chamber of deputies by Pierre
Aameil and Andre HesSe c~ontemplates
the incorporation of certain ~categories
of these men. The proposition was re-
ceived with considerable satisfaction
until n study of the question developed
the front alongside the gallant soldier
of the republic. Others held that the
results would scarcely justify the eN-
pertinent, while the number of recruits
that could be obtained this way. esti-
mated at the ministry of justice be-
tween 5000 and 1000 would furnish too
small an effort to Justify the risk. 1t
would be necessary to provide an or
ganization absolutely separate and dis
t;nct from any ether arm of the service
to prevent contact between convicts
and the soldiers of the regular army.
A great many prisoners have begged
for the privilege of suspension OF
their sentence to permit them to go to
the front, nj have thus appealed. with
some force to the sentiment of char
itably minded people. There are pre-
who go to the front to clear themselves
of stains upon their record have not i'm
every case justified the hope that vas
entertained.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
Derby Hat Typifies Man.

from the New YORK IflDune.
The hard, round, shiny derby hat Is
once more mounted OF 100000 mass
culine skulls and once more freedom
droops her head. What hope is there
for a sex so bound to stupid custom!
The chained eagle on a stump at least
longs for better things. These. derby
wearers snap on the letters themselves
with a whole window full of rich and
varied h%eadgear to choose from they
push in to buy the conventional worst.
Men have delighted to picture weak
as the slave of fashion. She
complexion. her very habits OF life,
society directs. Poor, silly
creature! Yet for the few. superficial
conventions of women, whato Of the end
less solemn and immutable laws OF the
sacred masculine existence? Sticking
TO an eternally unbecoming derby hat
Just because every other fellow does is
surely not less hidebound than buying
u new bonnet to look gay in. The same
is true of the whole sad, drab uniform
to which the sterner sex has sunk.
When you come to the dignities of
life mighty man is an ever more pa
thetic coward. Women like short cuts
and take them merrily. Your true man
is every afraid of being conspicuous, Of
attracting attention. of appearing not
TO know. Pride holds his neck stiff and
his lips shut. On any motoring trip
1t is Henry who will not ask the way
because he feels obligated to pretend
that he knows it-and therefore wan
ders around Robin Hoods barn while
Jane pleads for a query. Some ancient
halo of omniscience probably accounts
for this trait, though goodness knows
that every wife sees through such tao
ties before they are begun. Also 1t Is
the man who will not be shouted at.
What wife has not been abashed by the
unseeing, frosty silence accorded her
for a raised voice, the raising being the
short and obvious method of COM
municating an idea through a door or
across a hall?
The one consistent habit of a woman
is her uneNpectedness. The average
mar is just about as unexpected as a
derby hat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
Amputation Now In Disfavor.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

TioiI tIc kbIoOkINIl Eagle.
DIR. William Z. Woolsey. Brooklyn
urgeo who has returned from France
where he has been a member Of the
staff of Hospital B of the American
ambulance. told of the new
tho Var has brought.
"Nhen the var broke out surgeons
We're quite. prone to amputate a limb
when 1T was injured at all seriously"
said DR.. Woolsey. To-day to ampu-
tate a leg or arm. unless ii has been
completely shattered by a shell be-
You'd any possible hope. is considered
a reflection upon Il surgeons ability.
The men over there are accomplishing
some marvellous things in war surgery
which is going to save many a poor
fellow from having to nave an artificial
limb. The French ave now become
masters Of the art of saving a soldier
who has been mangled by a big shell.
and returning him as nearly whole as
possible
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
Grandmother's Shawl Is Back.

From the Fresno (Cal.) Herald.
Have you noticed that the Paisley shawl
is coming back? And what does that
mean to you?
The Paisley shawl is the shawl that
grandmother used to wear. 1t is the di-
rect descendant In the Scotch line of in
dustry of the famous and costly Kashmir
article. The process of manufacture was
one of long and patient labor. The mate
rial that went into it was the fine and
flossy underwood of the shawl goat that
inhabited the elevated regions Of Tibet.
1t was a delicate material. to work and
great care was exercised. The production
of the yarn alone required so much pa
thence and care and toll that $12 a pound
was not an uncommon price. Not infre-
quently the manufacture of a single shawl
required the time of three men for one
year and such shawls very often brought
prices of $500 and $1,000.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
The vIndication Of erandeis.
From the Duluth Herald.

IOI lIc . I1tTiII.
Six years ago Louis ID. Brandeis, now a
justice of the supreme court of the United
States, but then an attorney for the peo-
clared that the railroads of the country
could save 81. 1000, 900 q day by economies
In operation.
road officials and railroad writer's poured
upon him from all parts of the country.
Yet today MIR. Brandeis stands thor
oughly indicated, and by railroad author
ity at that.
Ivy J.. Lee. former assistant to the pres
ident of the Pennsylvania railroad and OF
Teller, in an address on The Problem OF
the Railroads. furnishes this conclusive
testimony:
Justice Louis ID. Brandeis has been
a far better friend of the railroads
than either he or they knew. Nh.
I3randeis. in the rate advance case Of
1910. said and pointed out methods
whereby the railroads could. by in
81, 900, 900 "a day.
er That, OF et;,n course; was !, a mere
tonishing fact-and more than "A CO.
incidence, that the railroad net OPP
Grating income for the fiscal year
600, 600 more than what it was for the
preceding year. or about 81, 900. 900 in
crease for each business day in the
year-the fiscal ear i'm which the
railway plant has been utilized to ca
pacity since Mr.. Brandeis made his
estimate. The railroads have found
that their capacity for handling traf-
fic was greater than they had thought,
and they ave found it feasible to in
stitute economics which they had con.
sidered impossible.
Marvellous improvements are being
made in locomotive efficiency, es-
pecially through the use of the su-
perheater. The Pennsylvania rail-
road saved over 10 per cent in it's coal
bill last year, and such further i'm
provements are now considered pos
sible that perhaps so per cent Of that
c~onpany's coal bill may be saved
within another year or two. Such a
saving on the Pennsylvania railroad
alone would mean over SIS, 900, 900 a
year., or l per. cent on the COM
pany's capital stock.
So long as the railroads could get what.
ever rates their fancy or nerve might lead
them to demand. what was the use OF
bothering about economies?
When it became plain that the railroads
could get only such rates as they couli
thoroughly Justify in a fair and full hear
ing. then business like economies became
obviously matters worth studying. and Mr.
Lee notes the result: at the same time
finally and thoroughly justifying the
stand taken by Justice Brandeis when he
was speaking for the public interest 81,
| years ago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
Chickens Led to Gold Prospect

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Auburn, Cal.-Thomas Gamlin of the
Mount Verne district has some very
valuable chickens. Recently he killed
two and found gold nuggets in their
craws valued at about 81. AS the
chickens were penned in a small space
on the hillside, Gamlin Immediately be-
gan Investigations and soon unearthed
q quartz ledge which he will further
prospect.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
Chicago kansans Hold Picnic.

FTOfn the chicago HeraId.
Two hundred members of the Kansas
club of Chicago gamboled in the sun
shine of Judge j. S. Goodwin's big
farm at N%aperville recently.
1t was the clubs fourth annual picnic
on the judges farm.
The day was ideal for a picnic and
the guests romped all afternoon over
every Foe of the 500 acres Of the farm
turned out of school for a day because
teacher was sick.'" said Judge Good
win.
Lieutenant Governor Morgan, Fred
Stanley. Joseph Chapman and II. C.
Clarkson were among the guests of
honor. Mr.. GARRISON, who had Just
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-29
TIE Reai ons.

From EyefybOdy's Ma969ino. $3.50
A lady employing q colOred 80
him his name. Nah namess191
Poe? Perhaps some a9maiIyvs,
worked tor Edgar AllGh 49, .ss1E s ss5s
81 = WI! @sn,s sfss x opseee s. r ; s''T;
~S6re6nGer 70 hiu1se1NssR5S15 TWP Ssam~E
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
Nitcr. Camctbcct Ps5
crlciSct SHiffbrMd6!
Slaft uGbrenO @ebeIs NIB fnrdt.
barren Sttrms nnf; MGau.
idaft gerettet.

eureta, gal., 10. Sea. gaad.
Dem iie in Dem bon Den 8elen nie
Elm SpielboG Bin uno Der gelfleit.
Oerten Goudboot &.3 s Stunoen
u~ltsgebulten un0 bon einem @n0e
oes gooteg gum mOern pte arci.
lei beriimgeiporfen iporoen porcn,
fonrten bic 8pei OffiBiere unO 81
@laun @eiotung Oes lt.9ootes &c.
tern enoltd gerettet peroen.
0ns Boot mar ipGbrenO zines
lnburdorineliben 0ebeIS, peIher
feline ailsidt ermoglidte lrno ben
aommon6nnten oe8 Gm66oote8,
&elttnant goQuI6 glntben IieB, Dob
er it6 mebrere Meilen iii6Iid bon
Der Sumboot gai befdn6e, MIR 1875
gar0S bon Der &iiite entfcrnt, 8tpi.
iden Die 8eqenbreder qeraten unO
bate iid ihIieBli9 in ben Sano elm.
gebobrt, io6aB es Den 8eaen mo
Dem Shurm bilflo8 breiSgegeben
NOR. S6mtIiAe @erettete, meIde
iid NIT $ilfe bon Gettungsleinen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
Orckfemer itt
Grcitctt, 20.

greiton Sa., 10. Seq. Dos
Summit Sous, oas tonangebenoIte
5otel In Der 6toot, brannte beute
gu friiber @orgenItunOe biz ouf Den
@runo nieoer. Ser a~ngerid)tete
S3dben be(duft iid altf SIS, 700.
lleber 40 @1ite befonoen ft6 our
3eit oeS Qlsbrltdes oeg Se1ers i'm
Sotel, bod gelang eS ibnen, itG
1tn0 ibr @ep1f in Si6erbeit Bt
bringen. Die einbeimiide Gelter.
iuebr mar tpegen oes nie0rtgen 8ai.
ier0rudes bi[fIos; Die 6eueriuebr
bon Corning innote 6ilfe, oo6 gab
e8 fir iie nihts mebr at titn. 0te
gntltebungsuriode 6e8 Gel1er8 lit
aus feblerbafte eIettriide 2eitung
3urid3ufiibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
1aiIer Icbt Sic
GreMe ser GlidHcr!
gerpeiit in elmer 8e6e an bic Srnp.
pen auf bic SiuterliF
Der &nmaHeu.

Berlin is. Sea. (gon &arl
Qdermorll, &orreiponoent Der Gag
Ii6en 0mabo &rtbane.) = Gniier
@tIbelm bat Dor ben eli6iiiihen
&ruppen cine 0fe0e geboIten, IN De.
rem 8erlouf or ouf Die Satiohe Der.
mics, 6oB Geuti6ldnO Die $ano
gum Grieoen gehoten babe, neil es
an allen Grouten iiegrei9 iei. Ser
SerrI6er lobts Die Sreue utb Or.
gebenbeit Der @Ii1IIer in artegs.
nao in GrieOensaeiten tino berpies
ouf Gumdnien, aieneS 2an6 I'M
Often 6os beriltdte, in Den Gitfen
unieres 8erbiirbeten ben 8ol9 du
5toBen."
$ter et%ngetroffene gtaHridten
iiber ben 8eIitd oes 9niiers in 81.
iaB laIien erfenner, bob ii6 Der
Serriher 6es beiten 8oblieins ers
frelit. gr nobm Die $ruppeni9au
ab, mabren6 Qeroplone bod in ben
2Iften itber Ieirem &nltpte 8trfelten,
nm i'm gegen pI6blihe ~lleberfalle
feinoIider GIieoer at idiisen. @r
umterbtelt ii1 angelegentlid nit ben
.0ffisieren uno er6dblte linen 8ege.
benbeiten aus Dem rumdniiden 5elo-
8lge, bes @egens, Der cine babe
Stanoe lang atf i'm ur6 Die Diff.
8iersgrilppe nieoerItr6ute, nidt a9'
tend.
.@s mar uniere @bfidt, nit benz
Geinba Observation-Disclosures on.
8utniipfqn," iogte Der aoiier in lei.
ner Qniprahe on oie SoI0oten,
,faGs er nott nidt gloltbt genrtg
Al baben, Damn peiB t6, oaB Sbr
i'm mebr berOrei6en peroet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

ben Beg gum ilfer gebabnt bntten,
iuoreu aerihunOen rnO NIT geuIet
beoeft.
Gte Gage Der S6iffbriidigen mar
suerIt niGt 70 idIimm, Biz oos
@aIier in Die 8atteriet ein0rang
uno Chlorine @os entItr0mte. 3ie
t6tIiden @aie 5poneen ben &om-
manoanterJ Oos Snnere oes Sdif.
fes b0aig allf5ugeben ru6 feline 2eit-
te tn einem fleinen Rarm 1inter
Dem 9lusliiestlirm ein8upferGen,
mo iie lid 10 gut ME moglt4 felt.
bielterL ipGbrenb ons Tnudboot bin
uno Der geitoBen puroe.
Wlon miro iofort beginner, 6as
Eouhboot mie6er flott au MAIDEN,
rpo5u Soffnitng borban6en ideint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
ct. SuIep6 Marft6erid,t.

ct. 30Iepb, Is. De5enlber.
GinSbieb-8nfubr 600; Norft felt,
@odIter 8reis 100.
Sdmeine-8nfllbr 5000; Warft 5
Bis 10c bober.
9urhidnittspreis 100000.
8ofIter 9reis 1920.
Sdnfe-3ufubr 5000; @torft felt.
BeHitterte 21m1er 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
S6littidlub NIB Sofeb
Stiefeln

8ie falte 8itterung Der lee.
ten Gage brodte audi Die
S6Iittidube beralts. llniere
auslDa9l in Gdlittifub. ttu6
SodeD Stiefeln fir 8erufs. uno
aulnteuriportlaite lit Die bent.
bar bette.
5ar 6raneH
~ShIittidubitiefeI in perlgrnu,
ton mo ifGnar3 fir $500,
$500 nnS 800 per 8aar.
Biir MtGnHer
Gnor5e lulo tam ruii. S9litt.
idub ODER 4odeb Stiefeln, fir
$500 uno 5000 Der 8anr.
gHreek.N afh SO. 6lnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
11tarRtberiNte.
Gmaba, Id. December.

Omaha, ID. DECEMBER.
Gmabo Is. DECEMBER.
&inSoieg-8uflbr 1900
Beef 5tiere, quite feit, anOere
Iongiam.
@ute Bis bette gearIing 8eebe5
0.26-1t.50.
Cute big bette, idlpere, torngefit.
terte 8eebes t0.00-t1.00.
9eittelmQBige torngefiit. 9ee0es
8.75-10.00.
@etpobnli6e 7,25-8.75.
8eeDe8 6.50-8.75
MtittelmGBige $4,000.
aiibe uno Seifer8, CUTE feit, anoe.
re langiam.
@roB 8eeOes, quite Biz bette IT'S
bis 900.
GaittelmaBige G.75-7.75.
@en06ulihe 5.75-6.75.
@ute Bis bette Sellers 7.00-8.35
@ltte bis bette aiibe 6.60-7.50.
MeittelmGBige &iibe 5.75-6.60.
8em0bnlide 4.50-5.75.
Gtoder8 1tr6 6eeoerg longiam.
Seekers. CUTE bis bette 7.75 Biz
$50.
MittelnaBiqa 6.80-7.75.
@epohn(ide 5.75-6.S0.
Stof Sellers 6.50-7.75.
Stod Site 5.00-6.50.
5tod adlber 6.00--9.00.
geal aalber 100000.
Bulls uno Stags 5.75-7.00.
8oloana Bulls 5.00-5.50.
5dlueinc-3uinbr 10000: Marft
3 biz t0c h0ber.
Durdidnitt5prei8 9.55-9.85.
So6Iter 8reis 1000
Shafe-3ufubr 1900: @}arft Of
tibe; 5 bis 35c nieoriger.
2dmmer 12.00-12.S5.
@efiitterte Hammer 1885.
S6brlinge S.50-10.50.
6ee6er S1brlinge 7.00-S.50.
@i0oer 8.25-9.50.
M1ttterihofc 7.00-8.55.
@efitterte 0httteridafe 10-15cI
bober.
6ee0er @hrtteridofe 5.00-7.25.
sfee0er 2Gmmer 1t.00-12.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
DiniItcn crcbetIt
Sic Stabt pMcbla!

@t gaio, Ger, Is, Ge8. Sier
ei~ngetroffene nagenideinli6 auber.
lGiiige 9erihte beingeL Dab bic
mi6tige Staot 9lebla nod feds.
tGgigen a1mpfen an uelhen 90.
900 Mann teilaobmen, bon ben 8il.
liIten erobert iporoen lit. Gie STE.
oolutionGre iollen iid aud Der
Stoot g8poronBa bemd6tigt baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
Canadian @rofters 800.

UUIIuDIUIE WLUTItLp o,UU.
SGbrIinge 1910.
Ghmeine-3uflbr $4,000: Rartt
5 Bis t0e b0ber.
9ur6idnitt8prei8 9.70-10.10.
60hIter Brei8 1925.
Sdafe-3ufrtbr 1899; Dlarft fart
bis etDos bober.
@efiitterte 2ommer 1925.
8eItli9e 2dmmer 100.
2ee0er 2dm1ner 1896.
SSoabo 2Gmmer 1885.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16

gttf ben @efi@tern Der SoIOaten
lagerte it9 bet Oieien 8orten elm
@rinien. (Die geItrtge
9epeide, pono8 Iid Der
In Berlin oiifbaIte, uin bort
Die @ntiport Der g(aiierten arf Die
Grte0ensnote nbauiparten, mar 10.
NIT erlogen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
CeOermaren fit Wei6-
nGd6ten

@roBe 4ustpabI beliebter @eib.
uadtsgel6enfe:
2eOer San6taihen, berihie0ene
5tiIe, $t.00.
Gfte Seebuno8 Snnotaihet
fir $t.95.
Geubeiten Snuotaid)en, bor5iig,
li9e auspabl, S4.95.
G6te Cobra uno 9anter Zeal
3oiden, 1896.
8oter @arnitur, son5e ails.
%itattuug, fir 1896.
@anietrre Gets, bolit1noig
olsseitottet. St.00.
Qeoerne Muliftaiden, feline Qua.
litat, S2.95.
2eOerue Souriitentai9en, fonl.
plet fir $4.95.
8nrssh.Ral So. - Sunptflnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
9nnins Sin Marft6eridt.

Santos Gitp, 15. DECEMBER.
&inbbieb -8ufubr 700; 0arft ge'
n0bnlih felt.
S6brIinee 1925.
ailbe ourhidnittIi6 felt.
Gtoders, firm
GGlber, feft,
Sdneine-8ufubr 5000; @tartt .
bis 10c bober.
gurdianittsprei8 9.50-10.00.
S66Iter 8reis 1920.
Sdafe-3ufubr $500; Narft lang.
lam BIB felt.
Omaha 15. Se5ember.
Sorter 8ei5en-
SIR. 2. 155-157
Scr. 8. 151-t55
SIR. a. 150-t54
Beiber Jriibiobrsmeiaet-
Qr. 2. 1870.
gr. 3. 149-t57
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
Siiricroe fir sic
Rriegsgefan0enen!
GnpitGn s., Rebm in Oereu SntereKs
anf Der &eiie Onr6
Nc6rastQ.

&opitGn 8. Rebnt bon Dem Goros
oeuti9en 2lop0 3ampfer ngarba.
roila" neI6er felt arieg8au8bru9
I'm $ofen bon Stem gorf [iegt, be-
nitbt ieine freie 3eit 3u elmer Reiie
our6 Die Ser. Staoter, Inn fir Die
in itbiriide 8efangeni6aft gero.
tenett oeltihen un0 0iterreif.unga.
ridden &riees. unb 8ibilgefungenen,
9omiteeS 5u priinoen. Del6e fir Die
ungliiflihen 4rmen @oben Iants
meln iolen. &opitGn 8ebm lit felt
einem @onnt BON Stem gorf unter.
megs, oerieIbe beiufte big iebt Die
Stdote ct, Saul @inneapoIis, SUIT.
dtnion, Mfinoro, Stem ulrb Mtan.
fato, 8ipeltone ollie in W2tnneIota
uno Ga groiie IN 8i8conftn. Sn
0ieien 5taoten lporen Die 9euti9.
Qmerifoner alle iebr begetItert uno
Der grfoIg mar Elm iebr gutter. Serr
aapit1n 8iebm tpeI6er oltgenblidli6
in Blair, Nebr. it, miro bort am
5amgtng aberlS i'm 0eutiden Ser.
Elm einen fIeinen 8ortrag baEten.
Qm Nontog, ben 18. DECEMBER ge.
oenft 6erielbe in Omaha at fem,
nm ols6ann bon bier BITE StGote
in 0ebrnsfa gu beiuhen.
aapitGn 9febm bofft, ooB er
aud in Den GtGoten Rebrasfo8 gii-
tige Meniden ftnoet, peIfe ii6 Der
guten Sobe gerre pibmer.