davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05
The Final Meeting This Week

minister of war in the latter's private
car in Juarez.
AS Gen. Obregon possesses plenary pow
ers he will be fully able to make any
arrangements to satisfy the wishes of
the Washington government as to the XII
act form the agreement will take. He
was in touch with Gen. Carranza today,
however. and is said to have found that
his action is in entire accord with the
ideas Of the first chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05

Ell Paso, Texas. May 4.-The final meet
ing between Generals Scott and Obregon.
at which the details Of the agreement
for the cooperative pursuit of Villa ban
dts by Mexican and American troops
will be worked out, will be held either
late tomorrow or early Saturday.
This is the information Gen. Scott is
understood to have conveyed to Gen. OBJ
RECON today during a brief courtesy
visit" which he made to the Mexican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05
MOOSEHEAD LAKE
CLEAR OF ICE; THE
SPORTSMEN READY

Bangor. Me-, May 4.-The ice left
Moosehead lake Wednesday and that big
inland body of water is now open to fish,
ing. A large number Of fishermen were
on hand to commence the sport at the
earliest possible moment, sporting camp
proprietors reporting unusual interest in
the fly and rod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05
". 7. CUPT|LL|S
VICE PRESIDENT
OF new FARMING
ORGANIZATION
Maine Commissioner Has Office
in National Association of
Commerce and Agriculture

Washington, May 4.-Commissioners
of agriculture of the 48 states met here
today and organized the National AS
sociation of Commerce and Of Agri-
lima was elected president: w. T. Cup
till of Maine, vice president. and Clar-
ence J. Owens. director general Of the
Southern Commercial Congress, secre-
tary treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05
Conferees on Army
Bill Are Disagreed
Committee Gets into Trouble over Federal VOL
unteer Army and the $15,000,000 Gov
eminent Nitrate Plant

Washington, May 4.-President Will
son announced tonight that the tenta-
tive agreement between Gen. Scott
and Gen. Oregon covering the future
operations of the American and Mexi-
can military forces in Mexico provides
a basis Of cooperation which prom
Ses 10 prevent MISUNDERSTANDING and
strengthens the cordial relations of the
TWO republics
washington. May 4.-Conferees on
ue army reorganization bill late to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05
HAS
INF 0RMAT|0N
ON TELECRAMS
TO THE CAPITOL

"dshinston, May 4.-Attorney Cen
~ ~, uregory announced tonight that
y. Hau received conclusive information
aSou' me source Of some of the money
r n lor delusing members of the
..vuse and Senate last week with
a, s'alns urging that no steps be TAX
c :. winch might lead to war with
so v.niany He refused to reveal the
sivae out said statement might be
,,' out by the department Of tus-
>e ." the question in few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05
BRANDEIS REPORT
may Be WITHOUT
Recommendation

Washington, May Abnormal confer
ences among Democratic senators today
disclosed that the judiciary committee
may report the nomination of Louis D.
Brandeis for the supreme court to the
Senate without recommendation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05
RELIABILITY

the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. We have been in the
Jewelry business right here on Lisbon
St. IS years and guarantee every article
sold in our store to be exactly as repre-
sented We also guarantee our prices to
be as low Cor lower as any other reliable
Jewelry House in Maine!
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings. Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table. and all sorts of beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles.
Orew's Reliable Jewe|ry Store
Established 1876 years ago!
70 Lisbon Street. Lewiston, Me.
may1, d1wk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05
THE WEATHER
-AiR FOLLOWED BY RAIN

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Fair Friday. warmer in the
interior; local rains at night or Sat
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05

day disagreed on important features OF
the measure and adjourned until mat
tiers in disagreement can be taken up
in the House. The rocks on which the
committee broke were the federal vol
unteer army and the $15, 100000 gov
eminent nitrate plant amendments
adopted by the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-05
Chamberlain's Hopes

Notwithstanding the disagreement,
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
Senate conferees. said tonight that he
had hopes that a good bill eventually
would be worked out.
THE House conferees would not
Continued on Page 5-coIumn 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
POLICE NOTES

A two-passengsr Ford automobile of
W. e. Mcclure was stolen late last night
while standing on First avenue. between
Twentieth and Nineteenth streets. Two
young white boys were seen to get into
the automobile. The police department
was notified Of the theft.
Ida Davis.p negro woman. is in the
Hillman hospital in a serious condition
as the result of blow she sustained last
night when she was struck on the head
with blunt instrument at the Terminal
station by an unidentified negro man.
who made his escape.
Ruby Floyd, negro. was painfully in
jured at s:15 O'Clock last night when she
was stabbed with knife by Charlie
Williams, another negro. at Fifth alley
between Twenty second and Twenty.
third streets, north. Williams was ar
rested by Sergeant of Police III. H. Nor
land and officer Robert Drake on q
charge of Assault with intent to muir
der The injured woman was, removed
to the Hillman hospital in private con-
veyance, where her. wounds were dressed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
JEWISH NEW YEARS
EXERCISES WILL Be
0bSERVEDATTEMPLE

The Jewish people of Birmingham will
next Wednesday with appropriate serv-
ives Observance will start on Wednes-
day night, which is the eve of the calen-
dar year 5677, by services at Temple
Emanuel on Highland avenue and
Twenty-first street. Rabbi Morris New
field will conduct the opening services
at o'clock Wednesday evening and will
again preach the next morning at 1920
O'Clock.
A specially trained choir of six voices
will assist Rabbi Newfield during the
observance of the holidays. 1t is under
the direction of Emile Levy, the or
ganist.
As the subject of the sermon on
Wednesday New Year Reflections has
been announced. On Thursday the rabbi
will preach with THE Power Of the
Past" as his subject.
The day bears the special designation
of Yom ha-Din or day of Judgment.
With quaint mysticism the old tradi-
ton represents the souls of men as be-
ing on this day before the divine tribunal
at the annual assizes on high. The great
recording books lie open and the in
dividual destnies are set down, but (and
this is the significant element in the
conception) the award in each given case
must be sealed by the person himself;
meaning thereby that, though the vary
ing issues of the New Year proceed from
Gods providence, no dnss future is
determined apart from what he himself
is and does.
An important feature of the ritual of
Rosh Hashana is the blowing of the
shofar or rams horn. In ancient days
the sounding of this instrument was as
ISOLATED with times of national crisis
and other solemn occasions. AS the
tones of the shofar are of a peculiarly
piercing quality the sounding of the
shofar may be regarded as a clarion
call to the conscience to strive after the
higher life in the New Year.
Announcement has been made that the
Sunday school of the temple will resume
the years work on Sunday, October /,
at 10:15 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
BANKERS ATTEND
INSTITUTE MEETING
Local Representatives Will
Make Report of Cincinnati
Meeting Before Chapter

The four representatives Of the Biz
mingham chapter returned yesterday from
the annual meeting of the American In
stitute of Banking at Cincinnati. where
1000 delegates attended the clearing
house of banking ideas" For three
days, the local delegates, c. p. Hilty, c..
E. Holcomb. S. D. Camper and Leo
Karpeles. listened to bankers of national
repute discuss the big questions of the
day. Paul NJ. Warburg Of the federal
reserve board; Casper II. Rowe, John j.
Arnold, and other notable figures in
banking circles. addressed the institute.
THE institute meeting was fraught
with interest" C. P. Hilty said last night
1.-THE meeting was featured by discus
slons of international banking. for Ameri-
can interests are now assuming great
power in South America and elsewhere.
Mr.. Warburg, of the federal reserve
board, spoke to the institute on the ac-
tivities of the reserve board.
During the three days session, we
were addressed by the greatest bankers
in the United States and the Thousand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
ANTHRACITE COAL
PRICES ADVANCE

New Orleans. September 23-(Special.)
Claiming that the mines are at least six
weeks behind, even with the August
orders for the various kinds of coal for
heat and other purposes. Is of the largest
dealers in coal and anthracite here today
raised the price of coal from 81 to 1880
per ton.
This means that the housewife, or
actual consumer, who buys coal by the
0-barrel lot which is half ton must
pay from 81 to s1.5O more than they did
last year.
Coal dealers say that they have suf-
ficient supply on hand to furnish the
various industries which use coal, but
that the outlook for coal is very aim in
the very near future. They claim the
September orders have not even been
touched by the mines and that they may
not be for at least another month.
The announcement of the coal men ia
causing great concern to many of the
manufacturing concerns. and it is be-
lieved a meeting will be held next week
to look into the situation
Coming so fast upon the rise in price
of cement, the matter Is absorbing great
interest and it is believed Alabama coal
win be used here exclusively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
Tert of President Wilson'S First
"Porch" Speech in Which He Tells
Business Men About Eight Hour LdD

threatened, but also in the ultimate eff
fects, the soreness left, the resentment
that would remain, the feeling of hostility
that would be accumulated. and so asked
the privilege of consulting with them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
Attempted Robbery

A bold attempt was made at II o'clock
last night by an unidentified white man
to hold up and rob r. F. Culverhouse,
1905 South Twelfth avenue, in front of
the South Highlands infirmary. Police
headquarters was notified of the at
tempt and several detectives were as
signed on the case. but at an early hour
this morning no arrest had been made.
Mr.. Culverhouse stated to the detectives
that he got off of car and was on hiv
way home when the man stopped him
In front of the infirmary and ordered
him to throw up his hands Mr.. Culver
house came up with his hands and
started to run at the same time He ran
into the South Highlands infirmary and
notified the police. who were on the
scene a few minutes afterwards. Mr.,
Culverhouse furnished the officers with
good description of the would-be rob-
Der.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
He Knew

The London Saturday Journal relates
that little Willie was playing one day
with the girl next door, when the latter
exclaimed
Don't you hear your mother calling
you? That's three times she's done so.
Aren't you going in?'
mot yet" responded Willie. imper-
turbably.
Won't she whip you?" demanded the
little girl, awed.
NOT exclaimed Willie in disgust.
She amt goin' to whip nobody. She s
got company. So when I go in she'll
just say. The poor little man has been
so deaf since he's had the measles!'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

either make
Of its facilities experience and knowledge make home
Without obligation shall
other way o p to
0
n a
the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
deleeates took a lively interest through

delegates took lively interest through
out One Of the features was an inter-
city debate between the Chattanooga and
Syracuse chapters. Syracuse. UNFOLDING
the contention, Resolved That the clos
ing of accounts of over 30 days by ac-
ceptances Is an improvement over open
book accounts" won.
LAS president, the institute elected E.
G. McWilliam. founder of the thrift move
ment. H. j. Proctor of Richmond was
chosen vice president"
The Birmingham delegates will make a
formal report to the local chapter of the
American Institute Of Banking at the
next monthly meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

Steel City lodge No. $780, knights of
Pythias will meet Tuesday evening at
their hall on Avenue E to work the rank
of esquire on several candidates, after
which refreshments will be served. Every
member is requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
BUSINESS OF GOVERNMENT

''The business of government is to see
that no other organization is as strong
as itself, to see that no body or group
of men, no matter what their private
interest Is, may come into competition
with the authority. of society, and the
problem with Congress. because of the
lateness of the session, has for a few
months postponed, is this problem:
BY what means are we going to oblige
persons who come to a controversy like
this to admit the public into the partner
ship by which the thing is discussed and
decided? That is not an easy problem.
A great many different methods have
been proposed, and one of the reasons
why Congress thought it necessary to
postpone the decision for few months
was that there were SO many honest
differences of opinion, not as to the OBJ
ject. but as to the method.
II want to suggest to you means
of testing your fellow men as to
whether they know what they are
talking about or not 1t is not neces-
sary for man to come and argue
with nm obvious moral principle, but /
am very much interested when he
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

i'm 2dn6e gu finOen lit. Nod cine,
ita6tiiden &eror6mtng 6iirfen me.
Der Bool- nod 8iIlaro.S ollen &c.
fiihrt peroen. 8iloer. E6eoter mil
len oil Sonntagen, gorfreitog8
Meuia6r, g9eibn0dten uno oIIen an,
0eren relioi6ien 6eiertogen geidIoi
len fem. &un0e oiirfen ni6t fire
hemrmIauIen. 8foiten 3ltm gn6in
ben bon 8fer0eu iiuo ni6t in Ser
StraBen geItottet. &olan0 muB elm
alt8ge5eidnete Staot ietn fir 2ellte
Die eerne un9eit0rt idlafen, o0el
iterben nofen.
BEDFORD. 6rau gteIlie @ortmor
OoE Seem W}arfet bat ge9en 0it
gleftr. 8eteahtungs @eieIlihnft bon
Glarinoa cine SGaoenerIobfloge elm
gerei6t, NORM iie Die Summe bon
$4,000 bon Der Gompanp beon'
iprudt. 5rau Sortmon lit Die @it
me 0es &rnolo Snrtmurt, elm frii6e
rer angeItellter Der Gleftr. @efeQ.
ifait, Der I'M lesten CONNER be.
5dlag erlitt, Ser oenooS- @I4S2
Der arbeit eiren elettriiden Sdloq
erlitt, Der ben iofortigen ZOO Oes
Monnes 5ur 6olge bate. Ger Sal
erregt bier groBe8 Qufieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
SarrpQ.

SEER 8illiam @ntntte, Der felt
mc9rercn S5a6ren Ou5 4mt zines
5to0trots befleioete, bcpirbt ii9 Inn
Die aonoiOatur fiir oos @}aporsumt
6err 8inuife erfreut iif zines gu.
ten Rltfes mo lit mr. al miinihen.
0aB Die 9itr9er pou Carroll eittem
U1anne mie @innife aud Die n0tig(
uuteritibulg orqeoei6en laiien.
emil Slider. Der in 9ieniten Der
@eHagel6Guoler 9resbD & So. ltan6
rrt0 bel Der Nrbcit iid berlette, bal
oie 6iruta inter Dem @rbeiter- Gut.
idG0iguHgS- @eieb Derflagt. Ser san
mur0e Dor Der 5taot8 Suoultrie.
Gommiiion oerbanoeIt, 0ie Dem
&ldgcr Die Surnme BON $8t5 3u.
ipro6,
Ger Carroll Dtdunerhor bat utt.
ter 2eitlng Der G5rau Gertrude Ste.
p9anB SeDqer Elm aon5ert gum 8e.
item Der fotboliiden Stride in Wul-
ming gegcben, oaS ais Elm GROCER
Grfolg 5u be5eihnen lit. W2it Dem
aon3ert mar g~Ieid8eitig ein 8o8ar
~ber6unoeh Ser ourb Die qnmeien-
belt Der Carroll sanger it'd ol8 Elm
.groBe8 finan8ie4 eriolgreides Inter
nebmen Grluies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Council 8lnffs.
Grae6nis Der &urma6l.

Sn Der am @ontag itottgefun0e-
men 9rimdrmabl mur6en folgene
&onOi0oten ertpdblt:
@upor: Or. sc. 3. Gnpoer, Rc.
pu6Iifaner; Gbomas Malonep, 0e
motrot.
6ta6t-5 dubmeifer: 5ranf 8.
Srle, Republifaner; 8arren 9ortgb,
Qemofrat.
Sta6t- auoitor: Sobn S. Mrane-
nep, &epublitaner; 8. q. 8rodie,
9emotrat.
gto0t. anmoIt: Senrp 8eterien,
&epublifoner; 2ouis Us. 6Aneioer,
9emofrot.
StaOt Sngenieur. Charles 9.
Rcpnolos, 8epublitaner; e. g. Spet-
man, Democrat.
5ta0t.afeiIor: S. q. @orbom,
Geprblifaner; Sobn S. Suntington,
0eRotrat.
a%rf.aommiTGr s. g. @c@ee,
&epu6lifoner; Ridorb ErttmbnG.
Democrat.
al6ernten Of Sarge: SSSobn 0Iien,
8. u. 8iaiomion, MepubIifaner !;
@. &. 8oper, 8. See @pnrs, 3e-
mofraten.
8oro 9lloermen |. @orO; Sobn
2mtgitrom. 8epubIifaner; S. IS,
Relp, 8emofrat.
.. 8arb: 6rarrf 90. 8iGium8,
Replblitaner; u. 8. Snber, Sc
motrot.
8. &oro goion 9. 0omoll &c
pubIifoner; g8allace 8enjonlirl, 9e.
motrat.
4. g8oro: SltliuS $. Sobnlor,
RepnbIitouer; @ot @unnoltoe, 9c-
motrot.
5. 8orn: .. Sodman, Repu6Ii-
funer; @enrD @erber, 8entofrat.
6. 8oro: @lts Glomiolt, Replt-
bIitauer; u. s. StoI5, Democrat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
auS ctnCo(n!
%. lyebruar f916.

20. 5ebruar 1916.
Gas nom RebraSfa 6rauenbumo
oeraritaItete erite aroBe oeuti6e
9dntett in 2incoltt, oas am Moutaa
abeno inn Sinoea Sotel Dem oeiit.
ihen Sdaulpielerberetn Der Staats-
lluiDerlitGt 5l Gbren a6ge6ulten
ruur0e, mar tpie0er eiu i6erraidenG
1ldn3ertoer @riolg fir oaS 9elttid-
tim, 1875 @eoede mlBten i'm felt.
lid gel6mildteu Saa(e auiaclcgt
peroen mo NIT BEN 5cittcilneb
lhett lab cine NIT Dem B~eDuBtiein
bober 9eoclttung ~getrdgene Stim.
milng 81 3ii6e ln0 belt nit ibnen
aus, bis iih Der Sdrparm perIouiett
Intte nm Die mitterndhtlidc Stlrnoc.
Sn ibrer neutrality-suspicious.
seoadte Die 8%rGiioeutin Des iSrail-
enbumoes, Sron Mittutonu, iuiou-
oerbeit Des DIRECTORS oes Sduus
i%pieluereius, SRI. grof. SepnnSr,
mo iiberreidte Der Game IN 9lners
fennttng ibrer Ger0ienite INN oeu
6raitenbun0 einen prddti9ei HoIels
ltralB, Doroitf SRI. 5eppner NIT
bon Screen t%ommen0eu, reiden 8ei.
foa auSloienoen @orteu ~erpioerte.
Greiien0 nit biel ld0nen Reoen
trot Damn nnS &orps Der Spreder
in Die Sdranfen, ole pom Der Eouit.
meiiteriu 5rau @itb. @relf inter
eineln freunoli6en @eleitstport Der
8%eriammlung ein5eln borgeIteat
muroen. 9ie &eouer tporeu: 9i-
i6of &iben, 9rof. Grammar, 8oItor
alofner, Broi. aIiti6e, Gabbiner
81. Ginger, 8oitor aGenbafL Eo.
Itor Mabner, 8uitor Aabe. llnn
ntdt MIR 4niprafen muroen 9ebal-
ten, aid %mltittoliit)e mo geiangIis
DE 0arbietungen oeridonten Den
Abeno.
6rau 9oitor aa6e un0 5rou
@olf lieBen iif ottf Dem atooier
boren mo leilteten 8ortreitIihes.
Ser 96bme lang nit 6euer, uno
6err StedeIberg, Der MeiIter oui
Der @eiqe, ett8iitte nit ieinem m1ll-
0erooQen Spiel.
Glide @GIte, olf bic man gered-
net bate, moren Geioer o%er6inoert,
I'll fommett, inter i6nen 6rau
Gebidmonlt aus Smaba. Die lire
@riiBe per 8clegroutm geianot batte.
gGe 9eteiIigten ober 6iiriten nit
GROCER 8%efrieoigung oil 0ieien
a6en6 3uriid0enfen. IS mar edit
Oeutide thinning onrin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Gus fremont, 0e6r.

1. Wtdr6.
Die Sta6tDGter baden erlaubt, 0nB
SaS Sabernafel iteben bleibe, INN fir
1n0ere 8eriommIungen ge6rauAt 81
peroeu. IS maren feline Stimmen
cgen Die WtoBna1me.
6eter6af @auier berlongt mebr
llusriritung 3ur 9efdmpfung BON
5elcrn, 0arunter eineu autotruf nit
criteQboren 2eitern. Scr Breis Ell
mes ioI6en 8agens miiroe it'd BON
$2500 aufmGrts beIn1tfen. auBer-
Dent miro ben 8Gbfern BEL Ben inn
nQ6iten Monot Itattfinoen0en 8ob-
len eire 4|bitimmuug fir $4,000
8flaiterlngs8 ou0S lnter6reitet mer-
Den.
Gin Seiter, nelde8 i'm Sopfen
lagerraum Der 8ranerei beltte friib
o1sbro6, beruriohte einen 56aoen
Don ungef0br $500.
Ole 8roiun MtiQing So. bat lid)
bonferott erfl1rt.
Die 6rou BON so @risnolo, 8rlt-
Der bon 5rant @rismoIo, lit IN
Seattle, 8oib., mo Die 5nmtIie felt
elmer gteibe bon So6ren tuobnt, ge
itorben.
Z. u. Morie bat oa8 @rltnoitiid
an 93ilitarp 2l6e, meitlid bon Dem
STANDARD 0eil So. @ebaltOe, &c.
fault.
COLES 8interlteen ullo 6orrb
5ie6fen iin0 Die gtameu bon 8lpei
nenen 3oli8eibeamten, mel6e Die
8lGbe bon 8i1is rno Grampton, Die
bei0e reiigniert boberL einnebmen
mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
alus Sen Sfaatc Noua.

Sioir Sim. 81 Dem Streif ser
56ludtbouS .4rbeiter lit nod feline
4enoerpuq cingetreten. @eoer Cir
beitaeber nod Ir6eiter molten nod
qeben, Inn Die Streitfrage 3u Idlid-
ten. Die 5treifer boffen nod i'm.
mer. OoB Oie 9(r6eiter in anoeren
5t1oten Uic Cmnbo, ct. Solepb
itno aanidS Gitp, ebenfaaS an Streif
geben meropn. 2ie Sdlo6tbofts-
BETTER be3cidnen Dies ais cine lin.
moglihfeit.
3olniO. llnter Ser neren Der
maltluig lit &olduo cine N~tuiteritoot
eenorOelL lpic pObl teins 1bnlid,e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Srebnor.

Der 8eriano Don @ie6 il6er sic
Short Sine mur in 0en leBten So9en
elm iebr reger. 9lm Moutag LETTER
ISOLDE beridtete Der 8abu 4geut, noB
IA Gorlo0ungen bon 8ie6 bon bier
aus berididt muroen. 6olgenoe
SSolgenoe 6armer maren Ooran be
teiliQt. 6riB 6reeie nit 8pei Cars
.@. Orr, cine Oar; 5ronf @opp, cine
Gor; 9. s.. 6looo. 3pei Cars; gmil
GIoerog, cine @urtaOung Shneine;
$. VI. 6obrenfruq, cine Gar S1met-
ne; $. $. @uttou, 0ret Cars Shmei
ne; q. &. 3inm, cine Gar 6ettDieb ;
Charles &ommer cine Gor Set
pieb.
Pint 8Onnarstng p%erionOte gilbert
2inlburg cine Gnr &ieD u11o fol-
aeloe 6armer ncrionoten 5tmeine:
G6arlcs 9onmcr 5rie 8rlmiitg,
9lI6ert 8uble. @ebriiOer 0iode-
proltg, @olit ulo 9fiolin.
4n 6rcitaQ u~crion0tcn folgettoe
5ormer 5dmciuc uif oeu Nlorft;
9ctcr Gngcl 6. i. 9ommer, @enrD
ala1n. u. Orr, NirS. gS. @roBlcp
uno albert ~2lpplequilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

BEIRUT @ud bel. Gintdtfen aul
Die uGribunc".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
NlenipnpN.

Con Storr, ell grmtneugr1ber.
muroe bel Der Nrbeit in einem grllt.
men in Der 3ieie BON go fyuB Ourdj
nas Iodge6eu Der Seitcnm1loc ia.
he5u beriditttet. Is nabm icd)s
StlmOen, nm Den Ntanu aus ieiner
g%eiobrpoIlen Gage 5u befreien. Gum
Slid erlitt er feiue ihliutmen Ser.
lebungen. I'm Die Rettlnsorbeiter
81 erleidtern mnrOe ein eIeftrii6er
Grabt 9elegt nno NIT 9ampen Der.
ie6en, iooaB Die Sieie erbellt ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

pie0er. no er lid init Mag0olene
Sto5p berbeirotete, uno iteoelte i'm
Sabre 1880 nod @lin0er iiber, roc
er lis gum Sobre 1892 po6nte, rn1
ols0onn in Sbelbb ieiuen 8obn.
iib dui3ui6logen mo big 81 ieinenl
nm IA. 6ebrunr eriolgten 3ooe gu
mo6uen. Der &eritor6ene mar elm
ariegsbeteron nlts Dem omerifont-
i6en ~9ilrgerfrieg uuo 0iente I'M Ia.
Soma Snfauterie Regiment. oos Der
Gumberlan0 4rmee ongcb0rte. Sci
ne itcrbIi6en ueberreite muroen IN
2lpoca be9ra6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
8etitiOnieren fir GntpGhernnss.
9iitrift.

9ie 9eiuobner bon Minoen, NeoIo
mo &ormalt Gomnibtp bubeu an
ben Sat Der Sllperbiioren cine 8e.
tition eerihtet, NORM tie nm gr-
riftuug zines Gntnaiierungs 0itrif-
tes in oen SettioueuL sic on Den
Mosquito. Greet erenaetl, no6iiden.
Ser Gountprot bat OoS @eillA 10.
fort in 8erotltng gelomittelt.