davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
PRESS IN FAVOR
Of FOOD CONTROL
Only Criticism in England Is
That 1t Should Have Come
Long Ago.

LONDON. nov Z0.-No other gov
eminent action in Great Britain dur
ing the war has commanded such
immediate and almost sranimors
support ass has the decision 10 con
trOl food supplies and prices. Vir-
tually the entire press welcomes the
act Almost the only criticism ex-
pressed is that the authorities should
have taken charge Of The nation s
food supply long ago.
Arrangements already are being
made between the board OF trade
and the board OF agriculture for con-
trolling the prices Of stocks The
distribution Of the important COM
mOdities. corn, meat and potatoes.
Is already partly regulated. as also
is that OF sugar
The most probable appointment
TO The position Of food controller is
considered TO be sir George salt
London Corn Trade association and
during the war the governments
chief advisor on corn supply: or
Baron Davenport, chairman Of The
port authority Of London, who Is an
all around expert on shipping and
food price questions. one Of the
troubles on the features Of the sit
uatiOn Is how 10 equalize matters
between the rich and the poor.
The government has 10 deal on
the one hand with increased con-
sumption, due 70 the demand Of the
army and the better scale Of living
practiced by a large section OF the
people getting wages from war
work. and on the other hand with
decreased imports and decreased
home production. The latter is due
largely TO the withdrawal Of men
from farming and other ordinary
pursuits for the army.
In the meantime the workman's
beer remains almost sacred No
tice has been given by a small group
OF members or the house Of COM
mons that they will press for pro-
hibition Of the manufacture Of al
cOhOic beverages, but this has ex-
cited no popular response.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

- ,or rare TO turn to the fles Of the daily
/ .rs dated February 10 1S9-. you will
i a,A the known details which led up to the
-, - the murder of Andrew Laking at
his Fat II. Gayland Gardens. You Will nho inc
.+o-x outlined a. gave it to the ponce anu
.verv word Of it Is true with the exception Oh
enc explicit statement made Inc minute ue
scrintion OF the unknown woman VINO hsuIeu
9, the case and never traced Oy the mn
ions OF the law is totally inaceuIate ,,'S sanS
that for never intended that they shOulo anu
ber for the crime That was the exception
and-there was one other thing.
7, l. seventeen years ago since it all hap
rs,ed but I can recall every incident OF tha'
gateful night as II II we're but yesterday
M returned earlier than usual from the
,,.t,ce for my chief had intimated that as he
VAS STAYING 10 see the hrst edition OF the
Courier" put 10 bed" l could Jake an cary
night Instead therefore, of waiting TIL the
big printing presses had begun theiI hisply
nm was able to put my hat as the CLOCK
struck 10 and adjourn 70 the club for maj
drink before Coins home TO touch up the lyrics
OF a musical comedy was engaged upon
There were only two OF three chaps IN the
.l,1b smokirg-room none Of whom / was par
stc,larIv cbummy with and seeing that the
tights in the billiard room were turn / low /
eTished nv whisky and left the building II
Was a beasty night. following day OF arl2-
ling rain. and so thick had the fog become
during the quarter "a al NONA AN =
the club that when emerged once more INTO
The street had some difficulty In finding my
soDse of direction. A bus came crawling up
Meet street and / dived for II; II would take
ne = mart OF the way home. at any rate.
Al Wellington street alighted and picked
my way through the back streets OF Drury
lane and out in>o Holborn. / lived in Hart
erect Bloomsbury. which was but a stone $
tbroVy away. and I vas not sarry when my
doorway hove IN sight for the Fog had got
down nv throat and my eyes were smarting.
shared rooms with fellow FRESHMAN. who
.-.sd on a rival paper but I knew he would
,c, Inc. nome until the early hours, and as
mounted the stairs / lamenting the fact
riat should have To forage round for wood and
coal 20 light IRE. Luck however. favored me.
Then / sat down al my desk and turned to
she anuscriDt {. the play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
WOULD ELECT PRESIDENT
BY DIRECT VOTE SYSTEM
sen. Chamberlain VIII Introduce
Proposed Constitr ,iOnaI Amend
ment at Coming Session.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 20.-Se7
George r. Chamberlain. announced
that at the coming session of con-
gress. ne will introduced a proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for the election OF the president by
direct vote OF the people His in
tenton. he said. is 20 get the amend
ment under way promptly. so that
Il may be acted on by congress and.
if adopted there. by the legislators
Of the various states in time TO be-
come effective for the next presi-
dental election
The recent election demonstrat-
ed more strongly than ever before
the desirability Of electing the pres
ident by direct vote" said sen
Chamberlain. II FIVE thousand votes
in California had been changed that
state would have gone for Hughes
and he would have been elected. not
withstanding 400 more votes
were case in the nation for Wilson
than for Hughes. Another time the
present system might work 10 the
disadvantage Of the other party"
Sen. Chamberlain. who is chair
man Of the senate committee on mil
itary affairs, said he would also at
the coming session put forward "A
measure providing for universal
military service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
s II A d O w S

I suppose must have worked steadily Tor an
hour when the telephone bell rank sharply.
rose cursing inwardly for | half expected IL
was the office with the usual request that
should taxi back to ST. Bride street as some
big story had come in. All the Courier starr
were on the phone, that being rule made by
the editor 50 he could get in touch with any
man at all hours of the day or night
To my surprise though. il was not my chiefs
voice that greeted me on the wire. but per-
feet strangers. To the average person 1t is
difficult TO fix anybody on the phone unless you
know them very we'll but always hatter my
self that I can tell who is ringing me up as
soon as they commence to speak. providing l
have heard their voice before. I've won bets
q. Il when my pals have tested me, and tried
their best to disguise their tones
The man at the other end was speaking
rather ind!stinctly. and had difficulty in max
ing out what he said. heard him ask me II
was Henry Newbold and almost before could
reply in the affirmative he went on with a state
ment about being sorry TO worry me at that
time OF night. but could possibly manage TO
run round TO hts fat as he wanted to consult
me about some additional musical numbers
for sketch l had colabOrsted in. and which
was then running at the Pantheon.
Yes I'll come round said. although it's
a rotten night TO turn out again. Couldn't IL
wait till the morning? And ~ho is IL speak
ing!" I added for he had not Volunteered his
name. and l couldn't FIX him at ii. Not
Jimmy Blake. surely?"
NO. my names Lsking-Andrew Laking."
came the reply. "Budd Of the Pantheon gave
me your phone number l composed most Of
the Rainbow Isle stun. Budd said he'd give
me an intro 10 you. but guess you've heard OF
me. so ws1l introduce ourselves over a Scotch
and-PcHy, II you'll nip round to Gayland Gar
dens-No. Is fat Shall expect you In half an
hour" and he rams off without waiting for my
answer.
Andrew Laking, oh. yes I'd heard of him.
although We had never come In contact with
one another; but I wanted 10 meet him. had
been wanting to meet him for some time.
I looked az my witch. II was just on the
stroke OF IL and Gayland Gardens. a turning
off Bond street a mile away. Seven min
utes In a taxi-if could find the taxi
I slipped on my overcoat, for g sudden reso-
.ltion had come over me- / slid my hand into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
Use News Times Want Ads


your hand, Ell: May ! ask why you wished TO
XIII Andrew Lakng%' went on. And
whether you arc aware that the circumstantial
evidence hold is sufficiently strong TO hang
you"
She did not answer, and I stopped to exam
inc the still form stretched out at my feet The
man was quite dead-shot through the heart
the man whose voice I had hear on the tele-
phone less than half an hour befors.
| was rather perplexed what to make OF it.
for there Vas e ring Of truth in her statement
that she was IN no way responsible for Laking
death. felt and knew inwardly. that she was
speaking truth.
| pointed 20 the outer door and held Nd nv
hand to Indicate that wished her 10 be silent
Make your way downstairs and slip out.
leaving the hall door ajar for me-" / said.
Nobody is likely 10 see you in the fog. II you
hear anybody outside about 70 enter come back
nere. Not another sord-go-go now. and
leave the rest 70 me"
Thus | let her get away from that room OF
tragedy and I held her hand for one moment
as she fitted past, but did not tell the police
Of that Incident 1t was that one other thing.
Yes, ie. her get away from that room OF
tragedy. because knew she was innocent
killed Andrew Laking and do not regret
the deed. killed him because he ruined a girl
Uho more 20 me than life itself / meant
70 kill him when ! feit In that bottom drawer
for my revolver He had never heard Of ne IN
connection with the girl he had basely de
serted. but ! had Of him. and Id been waiting
for the time when should meet II was a
strange trick OF Fate that I should have re-
turned fifteen inmates later 20 the room where
I shot him 20 find another OF his victims. also
on an GRAND OF vengeance. I returned 20 the
fat because | had eft discriminating evidence
in the shape OF a silk handkerchief bearing my
initials and ] wished 20 remove Il before the
police arrived. Il was then / discovered that
other woman.
That other woman Poor soul think =
SHAH see her face till my Judgment Dav
which may not be long. for an orderly has iusl
come TO nay dug-out where I am writing this 10
tell me that the attack begins at dam. I car
hear our heavy artillery laundering away as y,
shell the German lines southeast OF Trone-
Wood. and when that stops shall get a.,
order 10 charge through the grey mist tn
separates Us from our gOal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
FIND FARMER GUILTY
Charged With Killing Girl With
Bucket-Claims 1t Accident.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Nov 20.
Albert Thomas, a farmer, was
found guilty of manslaughter for the
death of Emily Stout. eight years old.
Upland, in a verdict returned late
Saturday night by jury in the cir
cult court Thomas pleaded that it
was an accident when he hurled a
bucket at an auto in which the child
was riding after he had almost been
run down in a country road. The
penalty is two to fourteen years in
prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
BROUGHT DOWN B0ELKE
Canadian Athlete Responsible for
Germans Death.

LONDON. Ontario. Nov. 20.-Ed-
ward Mckay. prominent locally as
an athlete before he joined the
British flying corps in France, was
responsible for the death of Capt.
Boelke. the noted German aviator,
according to a letter received here
today from the British front.
Mckay and another aviator, the
communication said. routed a squad
ron OF Il German aeroplanes and by
clever maneuvering caused the last
two of them to collide and one Of
them which fell TO the ground. car
ried Capt. Boelke, il transpired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
159 ARE KILLED IN
WRECK IN MEXICO
Five Cars Leave Tracks and Roll
Over CIin on Inter ocean
Line.

LAREDO. Texas, Nov. 2O.-One
hundred and afty nine persons were
killed and many more more or less
seriously injured in a railroad wreck
on the Inter Ocean line to Vera
Cruz. between Dehesa and San Mi
suel near Jalapa, on November IL,
according 10 reliable reports re-
ceived here today. The wreck is
said TO have been due to the engine
running at too high a rate of speed
over a dangerous part of the road.
According to this information all
but one Of the FIVE cars of the train
left the track and rolled over a cliff.
The passengers were literally ground
TO pieces. No Americans were
among the dead, il was said.
Among the killed are said to have
been a widow and her seven small
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
MAID HEIR TO 100000

DETROIT, Nov. 2O.-Miss Han
nah Hess, maid in a local hotel,
received word from her brother,
Louis Hess. of Sisterville. Pa. that
she had fallen heir to 100000. part
OF a fortune Of $4,000 left to her,
self and three brothers by an aunt,
who lived in Jamestown. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
TO HELP GET COAL CUT

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 20
The Terre Haute chamber Of com
merce has decided TO cooperate
with the shippers 10 obtain a re-
duction in the price OF coal. The
Terre Haute situation will be pre-
sented to the public service com
mission in Indianapolis Monday.
An effort will be made TO gain per-
mission 10 gut in use 1900 cars
laid up for minor repairs. Railway
officials report the cars are safe for
transportation OF coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
SEEK TO HOLD STRIKE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - The
chamber of commerce of the L. s.
will take a referendum of business
interests on legislation TO prevent
a recurrence of the threatened rail-
way strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20
WOMAN LAWYER DON'TS
New York Judge Lays Down Rules
for Their Conduct.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - These
commandments were handed down
today by Judge Louis d. Gibbs. of
the Bronx court, to women lawyers
who want TO win.
Don't ogle the court;
Don't dress as though for a ping
pong party;
Don't giggle;
Don't flirt with the jurors;
Don't talk too much;
Don't try TO lock handsome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

GOLD FISH-Fish n.oss. fish food
1Oc. Big fish. 15c. 20c, soc; at Coon
ley's--AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-20

EXPERIENCE-Most wonderful
play in America. Returns early in
December.-Advt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
sc Mlnrn Mntnr Gnr.

Die meiiten 4utomobtl. 5obrifans
fonten uarten ibran alm0en nit Re.
for0en aut bic lid auf 5dueligteit
aerinaen @aiolinOerbrauh uip. be-
5ie6en, obne nutilrlih oobei 5u be.
0enfen oaB oieie Hefor6e bon bro
feitoneqen 4utomobiliiten ~nufgeiteIlt
wuroen. bic ibre Maihine periteben
unO ouber bic mogIidit groBte 2ei-
itung erbalten.
Die 4aen Wotor Sc. lieB fiir5Iid
ihrem 8ertreter in @aibingtot O..
.G., eine geriuhsiabrt be8lglid oes
8uioIinberbrau6s unternebmen, bic
nit einem oor5iigIideu @rgebnis
enoete. 9ieier @erfuh nnbm iieben
Gage in 4uipru9, ndbrenO melfer
Belt Die Wlaihine genau 70 gebauot
Gabt fnur0e, ais ipern irgeno Elm
Bribotmonn Bic Gar ~pertpeuOen mir
Sc. sSn ben iieben gager puroen
folQen0e Streden 5uriifgeIegt; 34.8,
379, 33.7, 87.9, 37.5, 37.7 uno
1876 Meilen. Der 1total- @aioLin-
perbrauh betrug Ia SIS @alouen
fir Die 1921 Mleilen nit elmer
2uart Del.
9ieier Retor6. etfpos il6er %
12eilen per @aaone miro fir Den
5ufiinftigen adufer mobl bon gro-
Bcm 5ntereile iein uno bat feline
urIade BARN, boB bieie Gar trob
librer u~onfommenen 4usfiibrung nur
$500 Bfun6 niegt; Elm duBeroroert
lid geringes @enift fir cine Gar
oieier 5tarfe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
Uric Flner in Emaba.

80. Q. Barter mudt ms Die Wilt.
teilunq, 0oB Dos inter Dem gSanlen
,Girie Glper" befannte gutompbil
lett in 0maGa gum gertanf gelangt
Ser 0tric 6I1er lit Elm boltbares
pier 9Blin0er Auto bon Dem Seidt.
aefpid1t Inp uno miro in 2olispiae,
an, iabri5iert. SER Barter ertldrt
0aB 0ieie Mlaitine oas GritouneF
naer Qcrurr in Gmobn mahrufen
miro, oa Is nidt MIR groBe aro't
attpidelt, ionocrn aud cine idcne
gauart belibt. 06gleia 6ns 81,
rie" in biciiger Begeno nod netl 1T.
lit es trobOen feline umausgeprobie
malhine, oa lte In Den lebten 5lDel
,Sahren ale 8erinde glar5eno be.
itanoen bat. 9ie oilerIesten Grim
hungen iino 5unttse gemoht iDoroen
uno Die Moi6ine if dllBerlt leift 81
han6baben, 10 Dab aud Domell tic
leiht lenfen fonien. Gas s3irie
8lper" foItet $775 +, o. 9. 2onis.
rifle, ap. 8ir perneiien AM bic
gn8etge an anoerer Stelle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
,,1lIctcmbrSHcl'' in scr
Columbian Sdmlc!

Gin her5erbeben0er @cnnB mar es
fir Die sablrei6en 3uidlnier, Don,
nerstng nadmittag In Der Column.
.bian ShnIe bon Shiilern uno Stii.
'Ieriunen Der oeiItlhen 9loiien ons
MdrhenIpiel .gIhenbrooel" nlfae'
fiibrt All Ieben. Die aleinen batten
eine eriinunli6 cute aiisipra6e oes
9eutihen uno trugen ibre Rolen
feblerlos Dor. gluh Die Beipegin'
zen tnaren mobl etnihi0iert tno Der
&an3reiqm Der Seen mar ebenfdIls
reft nett. Die 2ebrertn 5rl. SeIen
Counter Bot iih nit Dem 8iitonoe.
.fomrnen Der auffiibruna aroBen Der.
6ienIt ermorben, od ourh oerartige
ACKNOWLEDGMENT bic Gut un0 2iebe
sum oelttihen Sprahlhlbium bel oen
'Rinoern nohgebolteu uno seiteigert
miro. IS ioatsn ieooh oeitide 81.
tern uno oieienigen 4eutIden, mel.
den Der oeutide Sprahrnterrttt in
ben 0fientliden Sdulen ON Ser.
sen Iiegt, iih bel oerartigen @eIegen.
beiten ebeniols 5oblreih %einfiuoen.
Ties milroe glei6falls einen guten
@niporn geben.
llntetjtilst wur6en Die GoriteIIer
bur6 Die 8iolm @niemble alaile bon
SRI CONNER, Die redt biibihe Sci.
ihIngeu bot.
Die 9~orItelimg miro ON Noutae.
ben 10. SUM-, nohmittags 4 u9r I'M
Seim bon Srau Cigar Scott, 1923
Sofion Str. gum 8eiten oes 8oco.
tional Guidance gureau Of U. g.
v. mieoerboIt iperoeu. Ger eintritt
betraqt SOC.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
5rcnSsuua6ridt fir sntobeFter.
waiolin.GripnrniS BON 20 bic 80
8rO5eut.

SER 8. %. @ation. Der 5nbrit.
D%ertreter Der gbapco Manufacturing
80. BON Detroit. Did, lit aegen.
ip1rtig in Gmnbo I'm 6outeneIle So
tel. nm einen 8ertreter fiir Den
Stant Rebrosfo on5uitelen Der Den
@erfaut ibrer 5obrifnte, @niolin.
griparer, iibernimnt.
Serr 8ation bat nilberoem einen
neuen medoniIhen Antrieb fir 5oro
automobile, Der $40 foitet uno iH-
nerbolb elmer Stlmoe angebrobi
meroen fam. obne ooB es notig lit,
aud nur Elm God al bobren.
Gerieuige, Der Dos @llf bat, DC
@ertreting fir 9ebrasfa 8u erbol'
Ten, bat Elm unbegren5tes 5elo Dor
it'd. 0dberes in Der an5etge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
gP5rSrr hinaeridtet.

gbeDeune, 8Do., t6. Slni-9eii'
te frilb Inn bier llbr rpurOe i'm 9ote
res 8udtbauies al aanlins @il'
liarS q. chambers eebdngt, Der I'M
Sabre 1911 ieine 5rou in Groot
Gountu ermoroet bate. auBeroem
mar er Ser 9ioroer zines getuilien
5om alb, uuroe ieooh wegen Die
fer MlorOtat nidt pro5eiiiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
geoebt ScbitmOrS.

Der 23Iabrige Joiepb Gedp, peIs
der 603 norol. Is. Ctr. logiertG,
bot 8onnerstog oben0 onoeren So
qieraditen, init 0enen er iid iher5.
bnft u~nterbolten, ploslid 2%ebepobL
alma in 0as gaoe5iuner mo Der.
idludte @ift. 1roe iofortiger ar3t'
Iidcr @egenmittel itorb er nah fur
3er !3eit. 8er iua9e Wtann lpar
idltpermiitig, 6o er geralnte 3eit ar.
beitsIos mar. Seine Gltern pobnen
in 4ittsburgb, Ya.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
grttpnnfaQ.

@eorge 8. Starr uno Oeiien 6rmi
bon @risnolb, Sa., purOen 3on'
nerstag nabe Carton idmer berlest,
ais ibr altomobil sinen abbang 15
SUB binlnteritir5te. Sbre beioen
1ohter fafnen nit Abidurfungen
0nbon. Sic beioen 8erletten muir
Sen in 6ag beige ct. Soiepbs so
ioitnl ii6erfilbrt, mo- ibr 8efin0en
ben 8etbdltniiien nod aufriebenitel-
leno lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
Nener MeIprh her aina nsn.


Sod Dem crit Dor nenigen Iogen
aemel0eten Aefor6 Der Sing IS" iiir
Die 987 Dieilen 5abrt auf boditer
@ei6minoigteit. bat oteie 5irmd
Idon mieOer einen nelen Retoro Der.
ielben glrt, anfeetelt BON elmer ib.
rer gepobnlihen 2asercars 81 be.
ridten.
3ieie nelie grobciobrt critrefte
1h ilber Die glell.@uglun0 Stunten
nber cine Strede bon 544 Wieilen
mel6e 9iitnus obne 4enoerlmg Der
@eidiuinOigfeit genadjt nuroe. Die
Gar mar aui b6dite Genealogical
eingcitelt uno oer1rtig Deriiegelt,
oaB Oieielbe nidt berdnoert lDeroen
fonnte, obne Die Sieeel 81 breden.
gemerflmgsruert an oieier 5obrt lit,
0aB an 0~erieIben Z Yerionen tell
uabmen, oeren 9eiomtgepift 1,270
'gfin0 ausmnd1te. &ros 6ieier Be
laitun5 mofte oieies automobll Die
Strede, Die teiltpeiie cine Steigung
non 20 @rao %aufyupeiien batte,
pbne irgeno rpeIden Sdmierigfeiten.
Die 5traben Doren ouberoem IN Der
nenfbar ihledteiten gerfaiiung, oa
Is fur5e 9cit borber seregnet butte,
mas Die 8ege einfod grltnoIos mad.
te. Gros al oieier rDiOrisen Der
hdlmiije uuroe Die &eiie obne II.
aenomelden 3miideniaIlen beenOigt.
Cine geuib groBe 2eiitung fir III
aen0 cine Gar. Sol6e 2eiitungen
iin0 etuos olIt1gIihes filr enc Sling
&"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
Dcmtidbcr Derein.
CREIGHTON, uebr. !

9er CREIGHTON gereiu, Q. q. g.
miro an Sountag. Den Is. SUM,
na6mittags 5nei llbr icine regel-
m6Biqe 8eriommIlmg nbbalten. es
Iiegen perifieoene tpidltige Sro9en
nor 1rto auBer0em Die &eratrmg
il6er Elm 3eutiGes Nlaiienpifnif es
meroen oa6er idr1tIihe 92itglieoer
ougeioroert, pilnftIid un0 3ahlreidl
3u erfhetnen.
9rof QauI, 5efretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
Nritids 4bteiInna a%nfaerie6sn.

aonitontinopel. IS. Sum, llber
qonDon.-Gas tiirfiihe arie9samt
meloet, bob in Der Rabe pom Sc.
Liable am 8igris Die 9riten geitIa'
aea puroen. Sn Dem Abidnitt oes
guohrats muroe cine abteilung
britiider Gruppen our9 6ns Jeler
Der Tiirfer bernidtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
gioniiten.a OusreF.

B%hiIn0eIpbin, is. Slni.-Nm z.
5uli finOet bier Der iobrlihe aon'
areB Der 3ioniten itntt, OereH Sire
BEN ouf 6ie 8ieoerberitelllmg zines
nioiihen Reife8 in Baleitina bin.
siebf. Ger Sauptreoner miro Rid
fer 2ouis @. grunoeis bonn bodlte1
@eridtsbof oes 2uuOes ietn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16

an Gamble. Der erboltua Der no.
tiirliden SiIieaneleu oes ganoes,
Dem gau outer Sanoiuege nno benz
erlnllen Neutrality-suspicious. @ciebe
miro oas Sort gereoet. oesgleiaen
Der 8ipilDienitreiorm uno benz
Sdute amerifaniiher 9iireer no iie
Hh aud hnnIer befinoen niogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16

Die beioen Heinen 5rnhtoant-
tfer, oaoa Belle" uno g5uliu" mel
DE Dem 8erfebr 3piiden Omaha uno
Decatur, gle6r., oienten, itnO bon
aopiton 2Ders in Chamberlain. e..
O., ongefauft moroerb urto iDerocn
0Ortbin gebrodt meroeu. Sett be,
nerftteaigt nur nod Der groBe-e
aSuGa3 8. SiIber" ben
8iterDerfehr na9 2eeatltr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
@eamtenma6l be- snrnSereins.

Ger Smabd 5urnberein bait am
nahiten Sonntag in ieinem Stub.
bous am Garter Qafe ietne biesidb.
riqe @enerolberiommtllrng init Sc
.amtenfpabl ob, no5u Dos piinftlfhe
Grfheinen oaer Witglieoer ernluidt
1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
11cIie ucfe an
tllcrikc 9cRt ab!

@obtnetou, t6. SUM. Bro.
fioent @ilicu uno ons aabinet baben
bic neue geote OH Nerifo ferttg &C.
Itelt. Gieiel6e niro nod belite nod
Wtertto abgeben. Sn oerielben miro
Die 8uridsiebung Der amerifaniiAen
Iruppen beripeigert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
an 0ag 9alls bon 8. q. e

eSn Dos 9alts BON a. VI. 5rels
Der, 57tt norolide 90. StroBe
brad 9onnerstog nnht, Ddhren0 al
Les ihlief Elm 9ieb EN- un0 ent-
men0ete $3.50 gargelo un0
5hnudioden i'm 8ert BON $50.
abonnlert allf bic G1gIide 9ribiIne.
$500 Dos Sabr 0urh Die goIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-16
gnte geleaen6eit.


@rocern. uno aur5iparen.8eidai
nit oaem 8ubebor nno ieds
.9imner 8obmung preismilroig gu
.berfaufen. ar3ufragen Sail Mines
ape. Cmabn, gteb. 6.l9.lo