davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-07
Many Mica Deposits

Mica deposits sufficiently large to
develop exist in twenty states.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-07

Archie Roosevelt, son of the former
president, is one of the leaders of the
organization of Harvard students for
military training. He is here seen in
his uniform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-07
Don't Expose Fowls.

Never expose fowls in blustery
snowy weather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-07
Saving in Repairs.

Ounces Of grease save dollars in re.
pairs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-07

And then she was aware of, first,
That she, not knowing it, had nursed
His memory till it grew a part
A heart within her very heart
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-03-07
FLIRTATIoNs ARE DANGEROUS.

Love. sole lord and monarch of itself
Allows no ties. no dictates but its own.
To that mysterious arbitrary power
Reason points out and duty pleads in
vain
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
ALL advertisements for the classified column must he in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day
 'cSue.
NOTICE.

EXTRA MONEY-Those who work in the factories of New Britain, who
 wish to earn extra money, write to
 Box 7, Herald. 6-27-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
CUTS THROAT IN SWAMP
Body of Aged Woman Found and Nearby are Two Knives and Grind
 Stone-Was Missing Since Sunday.

Bedding, June 27.-The body of Miss Abbie Treadwell, sixty years old, was found last night in a swamp near her home, just over the Weston line. The throat was cut and near the body were two butcher knives and grind stone.
 Miss Treadwell had been missing from home since Sunday and her body was discovered by a searching rarty of neighbors. It was evident that she had carried the grindstones into the swamp and carefully sharp ened the knives with which she cut her throat. She was a member of an old Weston family.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

SOUTH OF IRELAND
 AGAINST THE NORTH
Easement Trial Witness Says That
 Was Purpose in Arming

London, June 27.-The second day for high treason, opened with no change in the apathetic attitude with which the general public regarded the case, although the chief justice of England is presiding over the trial and the prosecution is being conduct ed by the highest law officers of the crown, it seems to arouse but little popular interest possibly because the attention of the country is focused on the continent, where what possibly may prove the decisive phase of the great war is at a crucial stage on both the eastern and western fronts.
 The spectators of the trial, besides members of the bar, consist mostly of retired theatrical stars and men about town, who have no useful task to do elsewhere.
 Easement Disintercsted.
 Easement himself seems to take the proceedings in a most casual manner. With folded arms or head resting on his hand, he has the air of being bored except when he chats with the three policemen who sit around him in the iron barred dock.
 The prisoner appeared to be in cheerful frame of mind as he entered the dock today.
 The prosecution resumed the intro duction of testimony immediately the court opened. The witnesses were the same as those called at the prelimi- nary hearings at the Bow Street po- lice court and few new points were brought out during the early proceed ings. Witnesses gave accounts of the panions, Captain Robert Monteith and Daniel J. Bailey from the time of their landing on the morning of Good Friday in a boat from the German submarine near Tralee' until the arrest of Sir Roger
 John Mccarthy, an Irish farmer, described finding the boat in which the three men were said to have landed, and told of discovering buried on the beach two hand bags containing re- volvers and ammunition
 Smiles at Irish Flag.
 Thomas Hearn, a sergeant in the Irish cOnstabulary, identified revolvers, maps of Ireland and a flag of the rev. olutionists which were found in Sir Rogers hand bag. There was a stir in the court room as the sbig green emb blem of the rebels was spread out in the center of the room, and all eyes turned towards the prisoner. He shift ed uneasily in his seat, smiling ner- vously as he gazed at the flag.
 Alexander Sullivan, chief counsel for the defense, volunteered the informa- tion to the court that the emblem on the flag was that of the city of. Linn erick.
 MT. Sullivan cross examined the oo- lice witnesses at length in regard to the general unrest in Ireland and brought out the fact that the people of the south were arming themselves against those of the north and against and that after the Cur ragh incident when the military re- fused to serve against Ulster, the southerners felt they could not trust the soldiers to protect them against Ulster volunteers
 One police witness said that al- though the carrying of arms and drill- ing went on unhampered by the au- thorities, the confiscation of arms would have had a very grave effect.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Trinity college senior, recommended by professor, desires pupils to ru- tor. Has specialized in English, French and German, could also teach history, elementary Latin and algebra. Has had experience tutor ing. G. Storrs, 50 Vine street.
 6-26-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

WANTED-An American girl desires light housekeeping, loves children. Good references if desired. Price $500. Address Girl. Box 20 Herald
 6-27-d1x
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Wanted - Stenographer, experienced
 preferred. Good position in local business office. Address in own handwriting, "Stenographer," Box IS, Herald. 6-26d3
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
STEAMERS SUNK
French and English Vessels Sent to Bottom By Submarine-Ville de Marie Escapes in Shell Shower

Marseilles, Via Paris, June 27.- The French steamer Fournel and the English steamer Cardiff, have been sunk by a submarine in the Mediter- ranean. The French steamer Vile de Mari, with 52 passengers on board. was pursued and cannonaded by a submarine but escaped
 The Fournel was a vessel Of 2,O47 tons, built in Glasgow in 1880 There gre two British steamers named the Cardiff, one of 2,808 tons and the ether trawler. The larger hoat has been engaged in the trans-Atlan- tic trade and was last reported on her way to Sydney, c. B.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
WANTED.

WANTED-5 room tenement End or
 3rd floor healthy location, by small
 family. Reasonable. Address Box XXX, Herald. 6-27-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
TO PAY CITY EMPIOYES.

Chicago, June 27.-Employes of the city of Chicago who are in the na- tlonal guard will receive the full salaries while in the service of the Onlted States. The city council so
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
FOR SALE.
LOST.

LOST-June 27, a pair of spectacles inclosed in an aluminium case. Will finder please return to 368 Park.
 Reward. 6-27-1dX
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

FOR SALE-A classy little roadster with lots of pep. Fuuly equipped, in cluding extra wire wheels and tires on back, electric lights, speedometer and signal. H. H. Bunce, Berlin, Ct.
 6-27-d1x
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

LOST-Black pocketbook with own CTS name and small amount of money and lodge receipts between East street and Tennigan Stables.
 Please return to Naughton Bakery and receive reward. 6-27-d1x
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Gas range, coal range,
 iron bed, all good. George Tyler,
 5O8 Stanley street. 6-27-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

FOR SALE-Gas range-Coal range, iron bed, all good. Geo. Tyeer 6OS
 Stanley Street. 6-27-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

GOOD work and reasonable prices. Fowler Repairing Co.,, 94 Camp St.
 6-27-6-2
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

AUTOS FOR IRE-Wil take out parties in new Bucks by hour or trip. Rates reasonable. Joseph Peters, 57 Walnut St., Tel. 984-3.
 6-19-11dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

PROF. HARMON-Expert piano in- struction. Pupils taken for the summer. Studio Room 19 Booths
 Block. Open Monday and Saturday evenings 6-23-tf
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13
SOCIETY NEWS

One of the splendid affairs of
last week was the Bridge party
given by Mrs. Alice C. Worden,
in honor of Captain and Mrs. E.
H. Roach, Thursday evening. at
the home of Mrs. C.. McInroy.
The spacious rooms were artist
cally decorated in red, white and
blue, profusions of beautiful
American Beauty roses were in
evidence everywhere, and the
windows were banked in honey
suckle and'roses;y tiny red, white
and blue shades covered the
lights, and this blended most
befttingly with the rest of the
decorations.
AS each guest arrived, they
drew their tally cards and took
their places at their respective
tables. The talhes for the gentle
men were red, while and blue
shields, and those of the ladies'
were decorated with tiny flags.
During the game punch was
served andsprosed most refresh.
ing to the players. -
Mrs. Arthur Ferrin was the
lucky winner of the highest score
for the ladies, receiving a cut
glass mustered jar, and Mrs.
E. H. Larson. won the second
highest, which was a box of
stationery. E. H. Larson won
the highest score for the gentle
men, and was rewarded with a
most useful article, a flash light,
and Harry Solomon won the Sec
ond highest for the gentlemen,
an ash and match tray. Miss
Henley won the consolation for
the ladies and G. E. D. Williams,
for the gentlemen. b. .,..
Among those present were the
guests of honor, Captain and Mrs.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13
THATCHER NEWS

Lorin Williams left for his
home in Franklin Saturday, after
spending the summer in the val
ley.
C. M. Layton is enjoying a few
weeks rest and vacation in Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Minnie Williams, of Ell
Paso, has come to Thatcher to
make her home for the winter.
VIM. McRae, Cashier of the
Citizens Bank, and Ray Killian
have gone to visit the Grand
Canyon and other points of IN
terest in the northern part of the
State. They expect to return to
Phoenix in time for the State
Fair, then home.
Mrs. Eva Gourley and children
left for their home in Los Angeles
Tuesday, after spending month
visiting with relatives in the val
ley.
Richard Williams, of Globe, is
visiting in town with his home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Allen, Jr.,
are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy, who came to their
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Payne left
Thursday, to take in the Elephant
Butte Dam dedication at Ell Paso.
Mrs. May Jones, of St. Johns,
is visiting with her father, Tom
Rose.
The Can Can Club, of Thatch-
er, took three out of the four
first prizes offered at the county
fair; also number of other
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13

prizes. They received a fine can.
ming outfit for taking the greatest
number of prizes of any canning
club in the county. Grandma
Hays, age seventy-nine years,
carried off two first prizes for
sewing.
Mr.. Whipple, of Verdon, N.
NJ, was here to buy a load of
fruit the latter part of the week.
A fine new baby boy came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Hatch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clawson left
for their home in Tucson Thurs
day, after spending the past
month with Mrs. Clawson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lay
ton.
w. A. Moody came home from
St. Joseph Monday, to look after
his business for a few days.
Lloyd Watson is assisting Benz.
Blake in the Citizens Bank dur
ing Mr.. McRae's absence.
The stake officers preparation
meeting was held at the Academy
Sunday, with a good attendance
from Pima, Thatcher and Lay
ton.
Mrs. Miller, formerly Of Thatch.
err, but whose home is now at
Franklin, is visiting her many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Smith and
children, Mrs. Walline and son,
and Miss Mortensen. of Verdon,
N. NJ, were visitors in town
Thursday and Friday. They took
back two loads of valley flour.
Most of Thatcher's old people
attended the party at Layton
Saturday and all report a good
time.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13

E. H. Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
McInroy, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brandt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ginter, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. D. Will
liams, DR.. and Mrs. McWhirt, DR..
and Mrs. Ruff, MIR. and Mrs. M.
Simon DR.. and Mrs. Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Jacobson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Wickersham, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Solomon, MIR. and
Mrs. Mrs. G. L. Horene, Mr.. and
Mrs. W.K. Dial, Miss Henley, Capt.
Brown, Phi. Prudential Mrs. z.
c. Prina, Mrs. Kate Jennings,
Mrs. R. W. Fisher, Miss Vesta
Knox, Miss Alberta Cotton, Mrs.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13
Dependency

When you feel discouraged and
despondent do not give up but take
a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and
you are almost certain to feel all
right within a day or two. De.
spondency is very often due to in.
digestion and biliousness, for which
these tablets are especially valuable
Obtainable everywhere. adv-34-4t
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13
PIMA NEWS
SNNN%~~>~%%~N>>N>'

Mrs. Claude Foster went to
Miami last week, where she will
join her husband.
Mrs. Lydia Thomas left for Ell
Paso last week, where she was
called on business.
Mrs. Wallace Simmons came
up from Miami Monday for a
short visit, returning home Tues
day evening.
A well was drilled on the cem-
etery lot last week. Plenty of
water was found at 20 feet.
Mrs. Delbert Holladay and
children spent Sunday at That
cher.
The Young Mems Association
is preparing to give an entertain
ment Friday evening in the pa
vilion.
A large number of town peo-
pie attended the county fair at
Stafford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Packer and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beal left
Wednesday morning for Ell Paso
in Mr.. Packers car.
Albert Burlington and family
have moved into their new home.
D. H. Weech expects to erect
a new cement business building
in the near iuture.
The Pima Primary held it's pro-
motion exercises in the church
house Sunday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated
in the class colors, white ard
blue. The following program
was given:
Invocation ---------- Delbert Holladuy
Song-"Have Faith in God"
| ---------------- Primary Officers
Class Poem Carl Mcbride
Piano Solo Melha Merrill
Song Fourth Grade Boys
Presentation of Class Pin, and
turning the pupils over to
the Y. M. and Y. l.. M. l.
VIM. K. Mcbride
Welcome to the Boys -
---- President Charles Rogers
Welcome to the Girls. .---.
------ Councillor Mary Mangum
Vocal Duet Lavetta Cluff and Meta
East.
Piano Solo Opal Webb
Address Honor" Bishop Phil &.
Merrill.
Glass Song" Harvest Is Here"
The class numbers fourteen:
Mildred Lines, Lavetta Cluff,
Lovona Beal, Melba Merrill, Eth
el Mcbride, Opal Webb, Mary
Rogers, Vivian Birdno, Noura
Follett, Julia Cluff, Dale Webb,
Rue Marshall, Daunt Merrill,
Gar1 McRrido MnrriS Tovlo,.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13

F. Mashbir, Miss Eva Eakin,
Mrs. H. J. Warner and Miss Mary
Tucker.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served at a late hour
and tiny aeroplanes were the
favors for the ladies'; red, white
and blue paper horns were the
gentlemen's favors.
Mrs. Worden was assisted by
her mother Mrs. M. P. Foody,
and Mrs. L. Carleton, throughout
the evening.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13
For Muddy Complexion

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and ce-
reals. Take outdoor exercise daily
and your complexion will be greatly
improved within a few months.
Try it. Obtainable everywhere.
adv.34 4t
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13

Ferrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mclnroy and Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Clayton with Mexican dinner
Tuesday evening at their resi-
dence in Solomonyille.
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Solomon
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13

Good Roads for Graham County
Graham guardian., 1916-10-13
PROCEEDINGS
~ .a OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Road Fund

Continued from Page Five)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20

Beirut eua bel einEdufen ouf
Die sSrtblne".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20

Die neneIten un0 origineniten Wli.
ter in Spieert, gabDf1ppden, Gin
iGten uno 0ergleiden peroen ale in
.Oieiem gude ee5eigt.
9lae S1tcIiti6e. nelfe gefpobn.
lid eebroudt ner6cn, iino BARN
entbolten unb ertl1rt. 9ie Nriter
imo eroB unO Die Mnipeillngen flor
ano oeptIih. Gin iroer fam, iino
Denn aud erit Elm 9lnf1nger, Elm
ReiIter int S1feIn tper6en beim &C.
5raut 0ieies gudes.
5eoes gluitcr lit obsebilOet uno
erfldrt in Der einfoditen Beiie, TO.
OoB ein ieoer obne 4lisnnbme Ih6ne
p1feIorbeiten onfertigen fam. 8enn
Sie aud nod 10 bieIe Builder ia.
ben Oicies ~ibertrifft ale bisber ba-
geiueiene.
3u lie Der Bud. 8u beIte[[en
ourh Die Omaha 9ribiine@, 1911
0otparO Ctr, Omaha. @e6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20
BOMB PLOTTERS AND OTHERS.

In considering the bomb plots'
that are being tried 30 successfully
IN the press. IL should DO remembered
that 10 far not one OF the sensa-
tional charges concocted against Ger
man officials has been proved In q
court Of law. Whenever the Ad,
mlnistration needs TO divert public
opinion from British violations oil
American rights, a new German
plot" Is conveniently uncovered. The
only important case where a ''con.
viction" has been obtained wa that
Of Or. Buenz. His oifense being
entirely technical In its nature, In
no way reflects on bis personal
probity. The other cases, as far as
they have been established at all,
were chiefly minor ofenses on the
part OF misguided German enthusiasts
led on, Ia several instances, by Eng
Lab stool pigeons. IN view Of the
fizzle that has ended the fireworks
let loose In the press op previous
occasions, we have no reason 70 be-
neYe in the guilt Of the German sea
men accused of manufacturing
bombs. There is no occasion, In
spite Of the appeal OF the Evening
Post. why German Americans should
condemn these men until their guilt
is established. The German Govern
ment has clearly and Enthusiastically
repudiated those OF her sons who,
for any reason whatsoever, violate
the laws of this country. The state
ment of the German Government was
printed In the Times, and reprinted
In 'The Fatherland'.
1.-THE FatheTland" condemns Illegal
activities ON the part Of German
sympathizers. In that respect, we
are undoubtedly voicing the senti-
ments OF all good citizens. But THE
Fatheriaud" equally condemns the
Illegal activities OF British sym
pathizers. In that we seem 70 be in
a minority. At least we can find no
such COMBINATIONS In the munitions
press. The crimes committed against
the United States by British agents
under the direction Of the British
Government are far more serious than
the sporadic lawlessness of q few
~il-advised, hare-brained Germans.
We have seen the English set fire
TO American houses for the purpose
Of a~bstracting valuable papers In the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20
SaffTtHauts srieic uns Snpan
gaitOr $. :. SdmiSt in gupiniOH
tFbislt re.

@ir brin6en Die griefe iutr I'M
Gus5ug:
auritme SdpaL 81. Mdr5 1916.
Sohnerehrter SER gfarrerl
@1rHIten bar5Iihen Eant fir Sbr
freinolides Iafet. 3eitrtneert, Bill
Der, a~riegsatIas. Sic baben uns
onuiit iebr %erFreut; beIouoers fino
bic redt id)onen giloer geeignet
Dem arfien &riegsgefangenet 8relt-
be uno gblerfung bor3ugalfeln.
Sc langer mir bier iisen, nm 10
barter oriidt e. ms. nbieits SIT ite-
BEN uno ausgeldoltet gu iein bon
ben berrlihen Wrobtnteu ln0 Sci.
Itlineen Der Scimot, bel Oeren aun6e
INNER bon neueIn beiB Oas glut
gum Seraen ordnat. 8eIder aeru
iteigt tn umieren 8olfe beraiif uno
0nrh mie bel Iot uno glut muB
es baSu binourhl llnO bod liegt
Segen nuf letterent m6ge Der
Segen fiir oae 3ufitntt imner neil
erporben bleibenl
Sin 9urrab Der Seinlat, peldle
0irdbdlt; S9nrH ber5lidite @ritBe
bon nns.
SIR ereebeniter
Miners,
Maior Inn 8. Gee8att[.
glaralbino, S1pafl 10. April 1916.
SER Gfnrrer Sdmiotl
@ieoerum brnhte inns Die leete
Bot cine SiiIle bon 2eieitoff 0urh
SIRE gitige Sano. fir bic in i'm
Nanten olIer bersIid oanfe. Gin
foitliher @artcnlaube 9~Sobreong, ei-
iier las Bud fir 9(lle@, biele Get
tuneen un0 ionitiee 2eftiire trug
maunigfaditen @eidmod Ged.
iifng.
@uf SIRE Serren a~untsbriioer
in riibren0er MeiIe fir ung.
Afe gumerleltoltllg 0es Derr1 NeD.
lit nod, nift e~iuaefroffen.
gg bouert imnlet einige Bet, aber
es fonlmt bod oIImdbIid aIle5 in
unIere Sdr0e. Die Cmaba Fri.
baden mir bis gum 10. Wtdr5.
Sie iino inns Jest nod nertbpner,
ga mir Oaitfde 8eitllngeu MIR nod
IDenig uub iebr perip1tct erbnIten.
Se6r bieI Grell0e MAIDEN ung Die
giarfenien0ungen 0es Omaha 3rau.
n.@ereins. Vie oieie treue Sir.
Jorge bero1nfeu mir bod aIlein sSbrer
Snitiatipe.
Nir feiern 0Itern In bern feften
Sertrouerb oaB uniere beutiden
9riioer 'iett utn bic iifere erlts
f0mpfcn.
99it Oelttidem @ruB Sbr oorlf-
6arer
aubIo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20

resulting confusion. Great Britain
has differed tho malls Of American
citizens; not even the malls nor tho
telegraph are safe from the prying
OF English hirellneS. Thoy have
spread corruption and bribery in
order 10 further their unlawful ends.
They have slhndered oHr guests.
They have debauched our lava They
compel American citizens 10 violate
the Sherman Act; they blackmail
American bankers; they systematicaL
iy strangle our commerce; they re-
cruit their armies In the United
States In brazen defiance OF
statutes; they purchase American
citizens 10 sail upon British vessels;
they haul down the American flag
on the high seas they seize N
combatants sailing under the protec.
ton OF the Star Spangled Banner.
As a fitting climax Of their Influences
they seduiouBly SOW the seed oi
treason In the hearts OF American
Tories.
In view Of such crimes, persistently
and systematically pursued, largely,
we blush TO say, with the connivance
of our Government, German plots"
sink into insignihcance. In fact, II
speaks for the law-abldIng character
OF the Germans that these violations
Of American laws are so few. These
men must listen 70 the constant
abuse of their country. Their eyes
helplessly behold cargoes OF poisoned
%shrapnel shipped across the sea.
They see American officials closing
both eyes 10 English lawlessness on
American soil. They witness open
acts Of war against the Central
Powers on the part of the Ad.
ministration. The Administration is
In the position Of a woman who,
having hopelessly compromised her.
self, makes, nevertheless, ~pretensions
to virtue. Having violated our own
neutrality. how can we blame these
men II they violate n neutrality
also2 We must emphatically dis
approve Of such activities, but we
cannot refuse to grant mitigating
circumstances to the little handful
of Germans whose indignation outruns
their discretion while habitual British
offenders, who have no such excuse,
are welcomed TO bur bosoms.
(The Fatherland.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20

abieberl. Der @coanfe Ooron Ourd-
bobrt unicr Ser5 mic 0dael; man
bari nidt bon beite nuf nloreen
oenten. SD bin aud nod miIitar.
pilidtig, nnO mos aus Der 6omilie
meroen miro. iuern id einae5oeen
mer0en ioate, meib mir @ott ielbit.
GaS 2eben lit harhtbar idwer,
beun es berriAt cine eatieslihe
Seuerung, ipoob Der MlitteIitano an
Sunaertnhe nogt. Gem 4rbeitcr,
Der iif pcroingt bat, ergebt Is Oiel
better. Der betommt bod eeniieen0
5u ellen. ltniere Gaden, bic mir
gum 9erfoiif onbieter, brineer fat
garnihts Gin; ben aoloniitei gebt
Is iebr ihIedt. (Ger Reit oes grie.
fes lit bon Dem ruiiiideu 3enior
bernihtet pcr0en)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-20
GUARANTEES OF THE TREATY or 1898.

The Journal Of Commerce" said some days ago: @One
OF the first acts of the government in case of a clash with Ger
many would have to be the confscation Of all property belonging
to citizens Of the enemy country, wherever found in America"
Our relations with Germany rest on the treaty with Prussia
from 1928, which is now in force for all Of Germany This treaty
renews in specific words the following articles OF the former
treaty of 1879: