davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
HOUSE KILLS 4 BILL
To HELP The LAWS

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 17.-Resenting
tie implication that the state of Geor
gia is a lawless state, the house of rep.
resentatives yesterday killed by an
overwhelming majority the bill which
came from the senate authorizing the
governor to remove county sheriffs for
misconduct, malfeasance, failure to
perform their duty and various other
causes.
Fought through the senate by Sena-
tor Ogden Persons, president Of the
senate, the bill was never popular with
members of the house and had no ac-
tive champion to push it along. The
rifles committee of the house allowed
the bill to come to vote through the
influence of Representative Fullbright,
of Burke, member of the committee
and supporter of the bill.
1t was through the discussion of the
bill that President Persons of the
senate got into a controversy with the
sheriff of Chatham county concerning
the alleged non-enforcement Of the
state prohibition laws on Tybee Is
land. This misunderstanding, however
has now been Strengthened out and the
president of the senate and the sheriff
of Chatham have exchanged felicitious
letters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
PRESIDENT HAS
GALL FOR HEADS
Of ALL ROADS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IL
President Wilson today asked the pres
idents of the principal railroads to
come to Washington Immediately to
confer with him regarding the threat
ened general railroad strike. The re-
quest was telegraphed from Washing
ton early today, after the conference
with the railroad managers at the
White House ended.
The request for conference with
executive heads of the various rail-
roads is interpreted this afternoon as
meaning the committee representing
the railroad managers, at their con-
ference with President Wilson today,
finally and absolutely refused to con
cede the eight-hour day, which the plan
of settlement worked out by the presi-
cent, and that he now wishes to put
the plan squarely up to railroad heads
for final settlement.
1t is understood today the situation
stands:
The railroads flatly refuse TO concede
the eight hour day, but are willing to
arbitrate that and all other questions
involved, before any tribunal that Pres
ident Wilson or the men themselves
may choose.
The men are willing to arbitrate
some of the questions, under certain
conditions, but are unwilling to sub
nit certain others to any tribunal
for arbitration under any circum-
stances whatever.
Viewed from the standpoint of the
shippers and commercial interests
throughout the nation the strike situa-
ton, in view of the facts above stated,
is most precarious, the only ray of light
being in the generally accepted belief
that the brotherhood leaders have
determined not to call strike until
further conferences are held and there
remains no other method by which the
issues involved can be settleN. rne
railroads, it is said, anticipate MAX
ing small effort to operate trains in
the event the general strike is ordered,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
BAHNSEN TOTALS g
FREE COUNTESS NOW

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 1.-THE fol-
lowing counties in which the work Of
tick eradication has been completed
have been recommended by the state
veterinarian, DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen, for
release from state and federal quar-
antlne; Barlow, Barrow, Campbell
Columbia, Henry Fayette, Floyd,
Jackson, Paulding and Walton. This
makes total of SO counties in which
the work of tick eradication has been
completed.
At present S5 additional counties are
engaged in cooperation tick eradica-
tion work and the indications are that
four or five additional counties will
complete the work during the year OF
1916.
The general Improvement of the cat
tie in the released territory, as we'll
as the increased market value of such
cattle, is mainly responsible for the
rapidly spreading sentiment in favor of
tick eradication work.
More than 200 dipping vats have been
established in the tick infested area in
which the work of tick eradication is
not in progress during the year 1916,
and many counties are urgently solicit
ing state and federal aid in the eradica-
tion of the cattle tick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
MASS MEETING IS
CALLED FOR ALL
PEOPLE OF CITY

Circulars are being distributed in
Americus today which call a mass
meeting, at city hall, at $3.50 o'clock
They say:
Come to the big mass meeting, at
City Hall at $3.50 o'clock tonight, and
hear the affairs Of the city discussed.
"The question of the present arbi-
tEary raising of property valuations
will be considered.
Every one who has an honest in
terest in the future welfare of our
city should be present.
"The people at this meeting will ask
nothing but a square DEAL"
No names are signed to the circular,
but it is current talk on the street
that many people are vitality interested
in the tax valuation matters. and will
attend a meeting which is expected to
number large attendance.
The meeting is an outgrowth of the
recent sessions of the city tax asses
sors, composed of C. j. Sherlock, R. L.
Maynard and Emmett c. Hawkins. They
have finished their work and notified
the property owners of the changes.
A scheme was made known to the
city council at their last meeting
whereby it was proposed to raise the
tax valuations and lower the rate,
which would not involve any more
money being paid for taxes this year.
The city council agreed in the plan by
a called vote.
The meeting is expected to be large
one tonight
WheatIey is Named.
George D. Wheatley has been select
Ell by the city tax assessors as the rep
resentative of the board as an arbi-
traitor over the tax valuation disagree
ments which have arisen.
Several parties have filed their OBJ
jections, and within a short time the
arbitrators will proceed to consider the
matters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17

With the officials in charge of the
Confederate Veterans reunion, to be-
held in Americus on August oath and
18th, expecting an attendance of be.
tween 500 and 800 veterans, the com
mittees of the Daughters of Confed.
eracy announce that they have secured
homes for only $50 veterans.
The Times-Recorder brings this mat
ter again to the attention of the peo-
pie, and urges prompt action. 1t is
less than week before the veterans
will be our guests, and Americus wants
to be fully prepared to entertain every
veteran who comes to our city.
If for nothing else than sentimental
reasons every Americas home should
entertain at least one veteran. They
are living representatives of the thous-
ands and thousands of grey heroes
who have gone before, and in the
main offered up their lives as living
sacrifices on the battlefields of blood
ard shell in defense of their homes,
and in the full expectation that their
descendants might live in peace, hap
piness and prosperity. The veterans
are the remaining thin lines of grey
warriors who deserve every praise and
tribute heaped upon them. Every
Americus.home had some ancestor who
fought and died on Southern battle.
fields. The fame of Jackson and the
.name of Lee" disappear entirely when
Fit. is considered how close the South
ern cause and the Confederate veter,
ans touches every Southerner's heart
Americus will respond-but they
are slow. The Daughters of the Con-
federacy are exerting every effort to
secure the homes. Do your part. Full
fill the expectations of your city and
the hundreds of veterans who will be
our guests.
The Daughters of Confederacy will
Lold meeting Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank P.
Harold, and in this time the matter
viii doubtless be discussed. The
s-Recorder urges that the people
act on this matter Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
FUNERAL Of DAVID
PEARLMAN IS HELD

The funeral of David Pearlman, who
died here yesterday afternoon, was
held this afternoon at Albany at
o'clock.
The remains were carried to Albany
at o'clock this afternoon, the funeral
ceremonies being held at the residence
ON Jackson street. The Americas Ma
sons of Lodges, Nos. 13 and 95, and
the Order of the Eastern Star, assem-
bled in a body and accompanied the
body to the train.
Rabbi George Solomon, of Savannah
arrived in Americus early Thursday
morning, and he officiated in the fun
eral rites.
Mr.. Pearlman was so years of age
and had been a resident of Americus
for twenty-nine years. Besides his
wife, he is survived by three daughters
Misses Jennie, Belle and Ethel, and
one son, William; four sisters, Mrs. Sa-
fah Black, of Valdosta; Mrs. Eddie
Stein, of Russia; Mrs Ida Meyers; of
cambridge; Mrs. Lena Lazarus, OF
Qjutman; one brother, Moses Pearl
man, of Boston, Ga.
Many friends and relatives mourn
the death of Mr.. Pearlman. He was
prominent in the city, and always
mindful of tender love for his fellow
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17

The Times s-Recorder is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District with A Associated Press
service
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17

stretch of street, for which permis-
sion has been granted by the city. On
that siding a number of warehouses
one of them a bonded warehouse, are
to be erected. One property owner OBJ
jects and the entire thing is blocked
thus killing the chance of big city de-
velopment.1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
ATTEMPTS MADEMORE HOMES ARE
TO DESTROY TH[NEEDEDBY THE O..
TAMPA LIGHT co. OF c. IN CITY

TAMPA, Fla, Aug, ia number of
masked men unsueeessfully attempted
to burn the plant of the Tampa Elec-
trio Company, near here, early today.
The attempt had been carefully plan
ned. and was frustrated only through
the circumstance that one Of the en-
ployees at the plant escaped and gave
tie alarm.
All telephone wires connecting the
plant with Tampa were cut before the
masked incendiaries appeared at the
generatin gstation, but they failed to
properly surround the plant before ar
plying the torch, permitting lone en-
Iloye to escape. Those found inside
the plant by the incendiaries were all
bound and left in that condition when
the outlaws departed
The plant which has been twice be-
fore destroyed by residents of that
vinicity, is operated by water, and it is
alleged that water confined by the
power dam oyerfows and ruins GER
tain farm lands. No arrests have yet
been made in connection with today's
attempt, and the identity of the men
participating therein is unknown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
CRISP MAKES TWO
SPEECHES ON TODAY

Congressman Charles r. Crisp spoke
at Butler this morning to large audi
ence, and will address the voters OF
Taylor county at Reynolds this after
noon.
Mr.. Crisp has speaking engage
ment at Georgetown for Saturday. and
many voters from that section will
likely hear his speech.
Thomas G. Hudson, the other candi-
date, is still confined to his home be-
cause of illness. He is expected to be
out during the latter part of the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
French Advance is Admitted.

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-It was official
ly announced this afternoon that heavy
French and British attacks in the
Sommer region were repulsed yester-
day. The report admits, however, that
French troops obtained a footing in
German trenches, south of the somme
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
Cute Critic Scr
5entralmddbtc Iic6cr!

Rien, 8. SuIi. iibcr 2onoon.
Ole suiidnoigen Miniiter bon Deter
reid nno llngorn boben iih aui
cine eleidmdbige gerteiIung Der
nelten Grnte gecinigt inter Nus
fhub ocg 3uiihenbanoels. Die En-
ipeiterfe 9reisjteieerlng lit ouf sic
Miiaer suriid5uiiibren pelhe feds
Ttatt 4.20 aronen, Die I'M lesten
Sabre, berIongen. Gas abfommen
miro an /. augliit in Strait treten.
Gie grntenusiidten iino algemein
iebr gut. an Der uriteren 3onau. III
gulgarien lno in Rllmanien ermnr-
tet man cine Rieienernte. Sn
7eutidlano iin0 bic 9tusiihten Die
gIeideli, oud in ben neu %ermorbenen
@ebieten. Sn RuBlan0 lit binsegen
Die grnte so 3roaent inter Der
normalen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
KankhsIten, die in Ihrem Gesicht sichtba sind

fpie qereinigt Der0en.
Cine Der eritaunltditen Qenoerlm.
gen in Ger n~tooernen 6eiIfrnoe
6ie abnabme Der 8eri6reibuug bon
giien fir 8Iutlei0en. Mtan bat ent
oedt, oaB giien feline 9sabrune fiji
oos glut it, 8enn 2eltte an Der
.giftetern, unreinem p0er dllehteu,
8Iltt Iei0en, 6roufen sic Elm Mit
tel, Oas nift nur BITE unreinbetter
austreibt, ionoern 5neleid oas BIN
.frdftigt. e. 9. g, Der bette
g~lutreiniger felt 80 Sabren III
gGn5lid pegetabiliid, treibt abiolui
|oae rtnreinbeiten nno frdftigt un6
6eIebt oas gauge pbbiii6e ME Ser.
ben Spften. Reinigen unO frdfti.
gen Gle 5br 8lut, inoem Gle 2. g
z. einnebmen. Sails Gle beionhe
rem Rut gebronhen, idreiben Sit
an Die Mebi5iniihe AbteiIitng, 3rm
mer IS, SDift Specific gompanb
4tlouta, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

&c madt nidts ans. ME menig
8crtrallcn mir in uniere 5dbigteit.
Die @eoanfen 5u leien, baben. mir
fiflo ale ourh lebensldngIihe
llebnng @cii9tsleier. Gin beoeu-
TENDER 1eil unieres 8enebmens ge.
gen uniere Mitmeniden lit Die Sol.
&C 6eiIen, mas mir BON ibrern an-
tlis ablaicn. Die Wleiitan BON ms
f0nnen nit erItannlider 5therbeit
ben Gbarnfter oes Meniden bernus-
Ieien. gbenio aeigt uns Ons antIis
cine inaere ooer diiBere Gronfbeit
on. Die lhorfen %eingegrnbenen 8ii-
pc fiui0en oauern0e Sdmer3en bon
einem inneren 2eioen an, ooer elm
ausi6Iag gibt gerpeis BON elmer Der
DieIen 8mitfranfbeiter, nelfe MIR
al oelitlid fir iif ielbit ipredcn,
Da bic meilten, Denn nidt ale 8nltf-
fronf6eiten auf Dem 4ntlis friiber
cher ipdter fittbor tper0en. 8oram
iolte oas 8lut iotpObL nea genabrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
rraHate punp
cmaba Plaitbsnilder esrum.

Tns artbie %s.uirrcilt Toe Ser ON
letim souniea ildlldehnAcafH
Observation-Disclosures bcs Cri0ho
Nlnii0cutidfn Nereins u0hm 0iit
9crlciuna oe6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nos NiuonaieErfidr6 Merru Wrnit
.N1nia III anipuid. Sn flrs nno
Inhlid aeboIitner Nbfoiiuua icincs.
gcrihfS uerinies Ct harobi onb ous
Eciiide 4oiis trot Der rielcn aus
Qobcu eincn erflcdlideu ReindcDiHn
ubecluorien bot OoB Der Nloti0eit
ihe @eretu ie0oh IN icinen @eitun.
BEN Suriidaenouacn IT, mo 0ieies
.lpegen Der bielen Ardnfbcitsidllc TIM
ter ieinen Nlitaliroern. @i5e Bra
i0eut Sohem Stoltenbcra, Dor
iibcu0er 0es aroufcnfomitecs. Der.
mics onf Die 8utiuhe. Dab w0breu0
Der letten feds Monnte oleiu on
4runtengel0ern bic Summe bon
iiber $tA00 bernlsqobt murSe lin6
berlangte bon ben giitgIicoern iiber
800 an Der 8nbI. 0oB iie bic Sn.
tereiien 0es @ereins 01f 0ieie ODER
Die anoere @eiie mebr f0r0ern.
4ah Der q erloumlung fano eiEe
Sisung Oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
itott. glus Den borIiegen0en gerih
ten ergob Iih, oaB oas am Conn.
tng Dor odt &ngen itattgebabte Bid.
MD sum geiten oes altenbeims fl.
nan3iea gut abgeidnitten bot uno
oaB man 3lir Deiteren arbeit I'M
Sntereiie oesieIben germ bereit lit.
@1it Srenoen muroe Die 4nfiinoi.
g1tng aufsenommen. Dab 6rou @bos.
Dies iid perpfIihtet, Dem aomitee
nit gfat uno 8ot Sur Seite 81
iteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
stbaHOInHs iIeiuer aiuber.

JsDe Mutter Ioate Is iOrgfdltia
permtioen, Ii6 mebr nit benz Sdugs
ling gu bsiddftissn. aIs unbebingi
notig 1T. Denigfsns ndbreno ben
sriten 2sbsnsmonots brauht Elm Rine
uidts anberes ais S1Iaisn unr
5rintsn. Mitter, bic Td gepDbnsn.
tire ainber BET itoem 54rsi aus BEN
8ett gu rsiBsn, binosn fih Oamit ieIbii
ttns pIdge auf unb niBsu BEN ainot
gar nidts, mnn9mal ri9teu is Tpgar
Shaoen bamit an. 0ds Wort;
,S9reitino - g~sbei1tsnb4 1T eins
grunoDahr6eit Der 4ieintinosrFir'
Jorge. Wsnn Elm RinO ebsn troder
seIegt lift, gut setrunten bat urO bunn
NIT Iduter Stimme ldreit, bebor ii
siHf4Idft, 70 III bas shsr gum Dor,
tell oIs gum Iodtsil. Dos gu reid
li9e 9el4Gftigtu nit BEN aIsiniter
1at feine bsionosre 5dattsHisits, aul
Die man in nsuerer 3sit msbrfa6
auFmerffnm semaGt bat. Wenn aud
70 EN- aleines nod fsinsn gsrltnnt
bat, 70 bat Is bod idon cine GesI,
un0 gum minbeitsn Qtrbsn. Rur
min mon beobadtei babsn - unf
3nblretde Grfabrungtn Idsinen bag
3u bsFtdti9en OaB Die alensu
oabur9 bsunrubigt nerben, ipsnn
man iis su DieI bsI6dftigt Obsr &c.
robs3u fort. 5reiIi4 fangen ie bolb
an, fi4 baran Su ~sstpohnsr, ia it
fdrsisn lrsar onnaa, Oab tenant
loHrmt uno 1e unterbdlt. 4bsr ii
i9eint 70, als betunbe iih in oieism
neutrality-suspicious. don sin
qeniTe Qerpoiitdt. Die ainbsr babsT
ibr nOrmaIes, s~siuH6es S6lafOer'
m0gen DerIorsn uHb psrl1ngsn nur
oaB man ie bur9 oaerIsi aaptric
miioe maGt. Man bemertt, Oab BIZ
ain0er Damn DobI Idldfen mSdtsn
lber ni6t eini6I1Fsn t6nnen; lie lint
aufgersgt, f4rsien unabIdHig, uHt
ingltlias Miitter meinen gar, iie ieieu
trnHf.
Deun bic Rtnbsr otter iinb unO
Der 8sritanO sripadt, stpa oanH,
penn fs nnfanesn, srIonsu 81 uHtsrs
9stosn Obsr mad 9iRgsn 81 g~rtifen,
oann Ion man ibnsn freiIi9 cine ges
OiHe anrsgung ni9t %OsrfageH, aber
MINER babel eTipdgsn, Dis OieIer 4ns
ctgung Bonn 70 Elm fIefrss Gebirn
Oirtiid beborf. unb Efets ,viro man
Del Dsrnunftigsr uebsrlsgung gu BEN
5rgsbuis tommen. oaB Is Fid Iiur i'm
gan5 geriHss Reiss baHoeIn lam
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

Die neiieTten un5 originenItenw eu.
Fter in Spisen, gabpf1ppdjch, Gin.
idsen uu6 oergIeidcn fperOcn ale in
oieiem 9ude ge8eigt.
.aae 91fclitide, neIde getD6bn.
fiA gebrdndlt mcroan, iin6 BARN
ent9nltcn unO erflart. Die Nluitcr
lino grob IND bic anipeiiungen flor
nno oputlid. Gin ieOer fam. nno
tuenn aud eft Gin Qnfdnger, Elm
wieiirer I'M 9afeln tneroen beim @e.
5roud bieies Dudes.
5eOes ghrfter lit o~bae6iIbet unb
erfldrt in Der einfnfiten @eiIe, 10.
bab Elm ieOer obne allsuobme idlone
9afeInrbeiten anfcrtigen tann. @enn
Sic aud nod 70 bieIe Bidder ga.
ben, oieies ~ibertrifft ale bisber oa.
getociene.
8u lie per 9uh. 8u beItenen
onrh ote Omaha SribGne1, 1911
QolDaro gtry OMAHA, Gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

f~in6cn0en aingfampf atDiiden SO,
iepb Steder BON Dodge. gfeb., uno
nStrongler 2etpis~ (gtobert 5rieo.
rif) bon aentidD fir uno fertig.
Die 3abl Der 3uidouer miro, mad
benz 9orperfauf Der Site gu fhIie.
Ben, gang eefpoItig tperoen. Serbor.
ragenoe @roben Der SportsneIt aus
Dem Often peroen In Omaha elm.
treffen un0 Dem Ringfanpf beitpob-
men. IroB6eln nunier Soc taitien.
be BON 6reum0en bat, bic ibrer Ga.
ouf 5oes sieg iider iino, fam
ober old o5trongIer 2epis" alti
eiuen groBen anbnng bermeiien, Der
nIaenS it, ieinen lesten 9oaor atii
ieinen Sieg 81 wetten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
@ruFcr Embellishments.
Die Gmaba auan C Building IHo'
ciation jablt ieds SrUSeHt
GiuiOenDe.

gei Ser am 9nnnerstdg, ben 26.
sunni Itattgefun0enen balbidbrllhen
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Gmaba
Qoon onb guiloing aiiociation pur
Be mad @erleiing uno annabme aes
9eridts bes Sefretdrs bic gepobn.
Tide Sobresoibioen0c BON 6 &ro5eat
iilr bic 4ftioEl1re ertidrt.
Die Summe Der insgeiomt er.
fldrten 9ipiOenoe betrdgt $313,.
206.9t fir Die lebten ieds Naonote.
auberoem muroen S11,241.26
benz R~eierbefono itbertpieien.
Die 8unabme an auBeuitdnben
m1brenO Oes aril 30. SUM cnoen0cn
Sabres betrug $t432,S96.67, Der
getros bes @eiamt.g utbnbens mar
$9,4S6, 1926.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
1iebr0skdner
reiicn ntcrocn ab!
vie Ranni6aiicu NIT Watt Snphne'
iernm asimpit- @ntt anshdtsn
tir nnirrtn 6lirser 9ihhmiOrii.

Mcrcbcao Gomp. 9inotIu. 9leb
/. Suli. 8crter SER 0ctcrl
pabe nidt Uiel Belt einen 9eriht
III ihrcipen. ieuoe ihu nior1cn Gin.
SER Riibnttorfi fol- iih ioiori
ihriftlid NIT aOiiiOaitt General 3
$. sou, 9incoln. III 9erbinoung
Iebcn. SD CLAUDE. es bieiet IT'D ibul
cine ausg3eidnete @elegeubeit. WaiB
ieine militariide e~rfobrtue unO CIR.
fahrlng i'm 5liegen angeben abcr
10 fiir5 ipie m0glih MAIDEN.
Selta obeu6 lit cine gruBe 8araoc
5urh sic Staot 0es g. un0 5. &egl.
ments. aaer 8abrideinlihteit nod
aehn mir ON Gieustag ob, oas a.
]iegimsnt bieIleift id)on morgeu.
stonute 5tpei Gage lang nidt idJrei.
Ben, mir friegten am glittmoh cine
Giniprieung BON einem aubif5enti.
meter 4nti Inphusierllms, neldes
einen 5iemlih ihnoh maht. Shrei.
be gerift fir Die 3eitung morgen.
3abe Gonnerstog 4usaabe erhaltet,
mein 8eridt mar aber nidt BARN;
oieileidt mar es Die erite 9oItaus.
aabe. 5hiden Gle mir. bite, Gopp
Der 3eitung, Ole i'm entbalt.
9lit beitem @ruB, SIR,
$. 8. Roebrtrg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
sic kdmpIen NIT
webislnesm @lh6i
Hsgtiih hu Femmf mffhtH hlg
Htilsm aNMiaemt iahlid hapau
mtihtn Die ftaHafns

p6atan, u. Null Nit tfli co
amullG allm BE bsliidsu EEL.
iHadfn nathllN hft uraf Nuttl n
fqH ta Eabltfu ahagl laafi
fatllA fan htf eaalt aatt Mata
tfe EWllttN d%tg9fHa3M uNiet
tgm HHtf hft EHHirItgii ibte tf.
Hf8 NiliNHagN 6uiiHaslHH nHo ei'
ihtt mgllW BurifWlaltH Eie
lfinblittn Noilgfim Nfiltflea mfh
rf Crildtfr bel ~ hollfu.
BON Eaiiidm mmtaliA not
gpaoun 9 Cult 81 2H 6flub
bolt mmtr neA autl im iaut t0l
mHBien mir mfidvn, hnh atleiia ta
nHa btair nodmliiaa hif htlildfn
4lftllIfdlit lntlte gahriitile pt'
lEielaen gpil6u angte unb amme
81 tieiittcn (@lirIe mtt0en 6 mttl
nidi aapricn leiul
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

M1albinai8a. H smii NffiAis ht.
ns hhism hlfleuiai lbg Hffsfeifi
han Mt mwiiirNi tFh HerNhllffl
ilfhlH hsalg pfflulw tdh 81 Nfi.
ssafnna tff HNfrefl Naifnnfs'
eft So uncertainties tlelg aal itf.
nfHhhlHagN NtfNf iHAittH be-.
rfn reH tAtm ihigaf ~nhtHhallfn
WiaHMllia MfgH lf hW NeliBunq
Hns6raa. teh lbfg WfmHbHNasr
ben efifla dgittul ltin wFfafH
1fte elg|tt t%tutlaNhfH 9lah.
fidien HfIhM nue mllllotllifu a0f.
tgreiiuaam mtllgf tslueheh nas oil
wliiiAlsA Nsll4 az ah Hlait.
ncfpotlut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03

wnihmalcn 3. Nli-aus hoaig
efl6ilentn Neleblcn oes Qrieatom.
les an bic on Ser wrrnie beiiuhli.
d,en Iuappen idcui hrrpofstgthNi.
bah eth Mrditl ia Cbertomm0nha
arplani It'll alah oifien nctfii an.
rrnnunaen percm oie in Nqeritc
pno All Oct @rense iiatiauiefiai
1unppgn In Nrci abtalunaeu arteili.
tuelde inter Dem aomulanbp por
Gluiton. 0eribing un0 Ntl iteben.
ale brihen gevieren lino angeiplrief
mor0ens nidlt mebr 0urh 5unftnH.
iDie bishcr, iouOern otrclt on oas
arieasunt gu berihtcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
poit nab DcMtid,lanc
nn6 Oeitcrrcicb!

8ie a6fabrs5eit Der ndfiten bon
Qeru gorf ans mad 8eutidlanb unb
Oeiterrei6 ungnrn $oitioden nit
nebmenOen Gampfer 1T:
5nmstdg, is. 5uli. - ariitianiai
floro, mad Bergen.
9onnerstag, 20. Sui. Seiig
Glnb, mad aopabagen.
Nittruodl 26. Sui. - Greoerid
Ger 4dJte, nod aopenbager.
Gohncrstog. 3. 4uguit - llniteo
Stotes nad aopenbagen.
Samsta9, 5. Auguit = gergens-
fioro, mad Bergen.
@s 1T notlpeneig, ben gionen oes
betr. campers groB uito Oentlidj
auf benz griefnmidIag 5i bermer-
fen. 5eoer Brief iuate oetart mar.
fiert ner6en, 0a CT ionit bieaeiht
l1if neutraIen 9ampfern befor0ert
9eruft eu9 bel einfdufen auf
Die xGribilne~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
u1arktDeri6te.

JiinObieb-9ufilbr 1900.
gecf 5tierc, itarf bis 10 b0ber.
@ute bis beite10.00-f050.
g~iittcImdbige 9.25--t0.00.
@eiuobnlihe S.25-9.25.
aorngefutterte geebes
Cute bis bette t0.25-fO.75.
MittcIm1bige 9,40-t025.
@emobnlife S.25-9.40.
Slide, Marft 6einobc felt.
Mnte BIZ bette aiihe 9.60-10.30
M~littelm1Bige 10000.
eelpoDnli6e 7.25-8.50.
Sellers, Mlorft felt bis itnrt.
Gtoders uno 6ecOers, felt.
deeOers, CUTE Bis bette 500
$50.
Mittelm6Bige 1886.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-03
ans sarpn Gunntb.

Ger 9ortrn9 iiber Die 8%elogerun9
BON IFingtalt ben SEER S. 8.
Riibmforff 5onntag in 4opiQion
hielt, mar gut beiud)t. 8eridieoenes
erregte groBe Seiterfeit, Dor alien
jenes, pie Der 4iiate ieinen engli.
Iden 8unoesgenoiien bebanoelte.
9em aoten areu8 nltroen 0urd
Serrn 8aitor Shmiot $1,000 iber.
mieier.