davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
SNOW ITEMS

Happy New Year to all my readers
Miss Wanner, a sister of Mrs
Greszy, is spending the holidays at
the Greszy home.
Miss Gordon is spending her vaca-
ton with Miss Johnson at the Harry
Anneas home neal Quinion.
Rev. Theisen conducted services at
the church near Wollmans Sunday
evening. Miss Margaret Greszy is Or
ganist at the church.
Santa Claus made his appearance
at the Maui home Xmas v and from
all reports the children must have
thought he was an agre.
Mrs. B. C. Pendleton has resigned
as postmaster after having the office
for four years. Applications are in
vited from the patrons of the office.
Those who were invited out for
their Xmas dinner were rather dissat-
listed to see the thermometer register
20 below and the wind blowing 40
miles an hour. No one ventured out.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
AT PEELER'S MARKET

Fire was discovered at about 1870
Thursday night in a middle room at
Chas. Peeler's meat market, on First
Avenue East, Mr.. Peeler and his son
were sleeping in an adjoining room
and were awakened by the smoke and
Immediately turned in the alarm. The
department responded promptly and
the flames were confined 20 the elcva-
tor shaft to the basement, where the
fire is supposed to have originated.
Before the department arrived there
were several men on hand who assist
ed in carrying out the fixtures to a
place of safety, and kept the flames
confined to the one room by closing
all openings. The blaze was extin-
guished very soon after the water was
turned on, but considerable damage
was done to the meats and stock of
goods by the smoke.
Mr.. Peeler's loss will probably reach
81 1000 and he carried only a small
amount of insurance. $50 bushels Of
potatoes were in the basement and
will probably be at total loss. The
building is owned by Miss Grace
Crowl and is insured.
Immediate repairs will be made to
the business room so that the business
may open as soon as possible.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
CONCERT COMPANY
AT RAY THEATRE

The new Ray theatre opened it's
doors to the public on Christmas day
with a matinee and three shows in the
evening. There was a large attend
ance at the opening shows end those
who attended were greeted with the
sight of about as pretty q play house
as there is in the country.
The Transcontinental Concert Com
pany, composed of Madame June Reed
famous violinist, Genevievc Gilbert,
~soloist, and Alicia McElroy, pianist
and accompanist, are giving a series
Of concerts in connection with the reg
ular show this week. These concerts
are above the average and every mem
Der of the company is al artist in her
particular lilic. They will close the
weeks engagement there Saturday
evening.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
MAN HELPS
POULTRY SHOW

Dickinson is proving especially lib
eral in it's support Of tie annual expo
sition of the Missouri Slope Poultry
Fanciers' association, to be held in the
Bismarck armory, Jan. 81 and Feb 1
and 2. At a meeting of the executive
committee held in the commercial club
rooms at Bismarck Saturday evening,
Sec. Frank Milhollan reported that the
Stark county seats commercial club
had just advised him that in addition
to the generous sums given by indi-
vidual members, the organization had
appropriated $50 to be awarded in $40
prizes for the best ten ear Of corn
from Stark county, for the best bunch
Of alfalfa from Stark county and in
four prizes aggregating $40 for poul-
try.
Each of the Dickinson banks has
subscribed good-sized ccsh prizes, and
a large number of merchants have
contributed.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
OLD TIME NAVAL Event.
John Paul Jones' Greatest Exploit, the
Defeat Of the Scraps.

John Paul Jones' Greatest Exploit, the
Defeat Of the Scraps.
Following up many feats Of daring,
John Paul Jones in the summer Of
177s captured near the English coast
the British twenty gun warship Drake,
OF superior build to his vessel, the
Ranger, and carried it into Brest with
100 prisoners. He had already won
renoWn in America, and as a result Of
this victory he was placed in command
Of the ship Duras. furnished by the
French government in recognition of
his valor. Jones changed the name of
the ship to Bonhomme Richard and
In August, 1779, sailed with a SQUAD
ron Of five vessels, three American
m two French. for the coast of Scot
land, creating even greater alarm
among the inhabitants than he had
done on a previous raid.
When off Marlborough, Jones fell In
with a fleet Of fOrty-one British mer-
chantmen returning from the Baltic
and conveyed by two powerful men.
of-war-the Scraps. carrying forty
guns. and the Countess of Scarbor-
ough, with twenty guns. On the even
Ing Of Sept. %. Ito, Jones engaged
the Scraps In battle. and after three
hours of desperate fighting, during
which the two ships were dashed to-
gether, the Scraps surrendered. The
Bonhomme Richard. however, was so
badly damaged that it sank two DAYS
later, the crew in the meantime being
transferred to the Scraps.
For this victory. his most famous
exploit, Jones, upon his arrival in Par
Is was presented by Louis XVI. with
a gold mounted sword and was deco
rated with the cross of the Order of
Military Merit. Upon his return to
America. in 1871, congress voted him
a gold medal. passed a resolution COM
mendinS his zeal, prudence and in.
trepidity," assigned him to the com
mand Of a ship Of the line then build
ing and proposed to create for him the
rank OF rear admiral. He also received
a complimentary letter from General
Washington. e.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
MRS, BOB "FlTZ"
''''' IN DICKINSON

Mrs. "Bob" Fitzsimmons of Los
Angeles, CAL, arrived in the city on
Friday morning, preparatory to deliv-
ering three talks here at the Metho-
dist church on Sunday, at 1920 a. M,
and at 8 and 7:30 p. m. -.
Mrs. Fitzsimmors' mission is to aid
the fallen. She has a home for feeble
minded girls at San Francisco and
also homes for girls, infants and fall
en- men at Los Angeles. Wherever
she goes she works for the good Of
humanity.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons came over from
Fra1ce as a prima donna, earning
$500 a week, and she could again
take up stage work at a high salary.
But that sort of life appeals to her
no longer. She is happiest in her
present work of giving a helping hand
here and there and preaching the Cos
pei.
She is the wife of the world famous
pugilist and hopes some day to con-
vert him. "Should he ever take up
evangelistic work, Billy Sunday would
go out of business" she says.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
How to Learn to Write.

Putting words together is not writ
Ing; making fine sentences is not writ
ing; celebrating striking plots is not
writing. OF all the arts literature is
the most ~exacting mistress. To write
you must have lived, you must have
suffered and know joy, you must be
able to analyze people, to understand
their motives, to love them.
Granted that you have learned some
thing Of the motives, the passions, the
sorrows that rack us humans, then You
must also have your medium in con-
troll. Words are like little creatures
that march and fight and sing. They
are K extra bands and brains. All
the passions wait on them. Until you
get this sense Of the c%hoiceness, the
fragility, the power Of words, you are
not ready to transcribe your thoughts
AAmerican Magazine. /
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
BELFIELD BANK
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The new Farmers State Bank build
ing at Belfield burned to the ground
this friday morning entailing a
total loss of about 10000, partially
covered by insurance.
The new building was a 25x6O two
story brick structure and a just re-
Gently completed at a cost of about
$4,000. The bank occupied the base
ment and first floor and the entire
second floor was occupied by Attorney
H. A. Mackoff as a suite of law offices,
except one small room occupied by
Peter Palanuk as a real estate office.
The building was completed and
ready for occupancy on November LIST,
and was considered II of the most
modern and best equipped banking
houses in this section of the state.
The new fixtures were of oak and
marble, with tile floor throughout.
The door for the vault had not arrived
and an old safe vas used in which to
keep the books and a new Manganese
safe was installed for currency and
other valuables. The contents of
these safes are supposed to be intact.
The fixtures are valued at about $1,000
The fixtures are valued at about $4,000.
Attorney Mackof was a heavy loser
his loss amounting to between $4,000
and $4,000. He has just installed a
complete new outfit of office furniture
and with his law library of about 600
volumes makes quite a loss. His
books and valuable papers were in the
safe. Mr. Mackof was in this city
this morning and expected to go to
Bismarck to be present at the opening
of the legislature, but returned home
when he learned of his loss.
The origin of the fire is a mystery
so far as could be learned here. The
building was equipped with a vapor
heating plant and there was no fire
only in the basement, the heating
plant being set in the concrete floor.
The building was owned by w. L.
Richards, of this city, who is presi-
dent of the bank. Other officers are
w. T. Hendren, vice president, j. F.
Gardner, cashier, and c. J. Parker,
assistant. The Bank will resume bust
ness as soon as suitable temporary
quarters can be found, and building
operations commence on a new struc-
ture as soon as possible.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
SLEPT In OPEN
AT 50 BELOW

"It isn't the cold that kills. I've
slept out many a time in my blanket
with the mercury down to fifty below,
and all that I've ever had to show for
it is a r::pped ear" remarked John w.
Goodall, a veteran Mckenzie county
rancher, who dropped into the COVER
nor's Offices at Bismarck last week to
discuss old times with Judge Carter.
Mr.. Good IL was clown" to spend
Christmas with his wife and daughter
who have a winter residence in Man
dan. He reports everything lovely
on the range, with cattle and l~orses
in fine trim. 4
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
NOT KNOWN HERE

A dispatch from Minneapolis to the
Fargo Forum state chat AUGUST
S%andquist, of Dickinson, N. D., was
lured to q hotel room, beaten into un-
consciousness with a beer bottle and
robbed of $95, end later found by the
police and taken to a hospital where
he is recovering from Lis wounds.
Sardquist met two men in the Mill
City who recognized him IS the son of
an old friend, they said.
Inquiry here fails to connect anyone
living in the city, or hereabouts, with
the above incident.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
LOCAL NEWS

There will be srevices both morn
ing and evening at the st. Johns Lu-
theran church at 1880 and 7:30 re-
spectively. German in the forenoon
and English in the evening.
Alex Monty of Fryburg returned
this week from the cities where he
marketed a carload of choice hogs at
1910 per cwt., the porkers aggregat-
ing about 225 pounds each.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis and
daughter, Anneta, of Hebron, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pavel of
this city, Mrs. Pavel being a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lewis. They will remain
here until after New Years.
Amos Fread, who, is now attending
school at Bismarck, and his sister,
Mrs. Alex Brucker, who resides at
that point, came up last week to visit
with their mother, Mrs. Magdalena
Fread. Mrs. Brucker returned on
Sunday, but Amos will not go back
until the End of January.
Harry Dence returned to Belfeld
on Thursday from his trip to Mime.
sofa where he and Mrs. Dence and
child had been for Christmas. Mr..
Dence left his family below. He is
selling out his paper, the Belfield
Times, to Beach parties, and will like
ly, return east in. a day or two.
Miss Marion Howe, stenographer at
the Northwestern Abstract Co. office
at Manning, came in last Saturday to
spend Christmas with her aunt, Mrs
Harry Beidler. AS soon as possible
she expected to return to Manning
and then leave for Florida to spend
the rest of the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
STOP THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many grateful people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Here's a typical case.
D. Hill, Broadway, Bismarck, N. D.,
says: "My experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills has been 81 satisfactory
that I recommend them to anyone suf-
fering from kidney. or bladder disease.
I suffered from a stitch in my back
whenever I lifted anything. My kid
reys were weak. Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly cured me-"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
cured MI. Hill. Foster-Milburn CO.,
Props, Buffalo, N. x.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
X. T. COMMANDERY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Knight Templar Commandery
elected the following officers at a reg
ular meeting held Tuesday evening:
C. D. Litch, Eminent Commander;
Thos. H. Pugh, Generaiissimo; Max
Hcndrick, Captain General; T. A. Toll
lefson, Sr. Warden; Otto Henning, Jr.
Warden; John Orchard, Elk. Prelate;
S. M. Ferris, Treasurer.
There will be a public installation
of these officers the night of January
9th, followed by a banquet and ball.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30
Nash CONCERN IS
BRANCHING OUT

The Nash organization, which owns
and operates a number of wholesale
houses in the northwest, including the
new wholesale establishment in this
city, has purchased a chain of Lind
say wholesale houses ic the state of
Montana, the consideration being
100000. The Nash organization has
Headquarters in Grand Forks.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services on Sunday, December 3rd,
will be as follows: Holy Communion
and sermon ct 1880 a. m. Evening
service and address at 7:3O. Sunday
school at 1900 m.
ALEX. COFFIN, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

Watkins Remedies Liniment, ex-
tracts, spices, cough medicine and
medicines Of all kinds. Phone 27O r,
12O Bird Ave. West. H. R. Mediation.
9-23-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

FOR SALE-Registered Durham Bull
and several good mich COWS. Elf
strom & Petricka farm, Az miles
northwest of Dickinson. 12-3O-2m-n
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

STRAYED-From my farm 12
miles north OF Gladstone one grey
mare colt, Ia years old, narrow white
strip down face. No brand. Suitable
reward offered for information lead
ing to recovery. Leo Payne, Glad
stone. 12-30-3n
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

WANTED TO Rents furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, not
too far out. Address Box 8O8. CITY.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

Morning services at 1O:30. EVEN
ing services at 7:3O. A New Years
sermon will be preached in the morn
ing. The Sunday school will meet at
~ o'clock,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

The Dickinson Press a care for all
your wants in the line of printing. A
trial will convince.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-30

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
farm or unimproved land for sale
o. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 1902
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
I'll Oct S6h6lag Der Bell
Der O%Oppdllimmsn i'm QnIp6Onlcla
Nh ben jmei nod berbIeibenben Tagtu iODten
De aOHtsfaateM tpit bic Diber arbtittm
uAh WaoHtag bert9tta!
GOnraS Sinner nit ileiaer a"ltbrBtitaH BET :

Sonntog un6 Montog iiuo 5fpei
miatige &age tiir bic Aonteitanten,
Die 5lpei Iesten Gage IN Der 8eit
Der 3%oppeIltimmen, oenn Die 0eit
Der Doppelitimmen miro no1 Mon-
tag nidt mebr ernellert. Nus bic.
fem @run0e iollten Die aonteitan.
ten bic nod nerbleibenoen 0rpei Ia
&c iid iebr 6unuben MAIDEN. Sie
ioIlten feline @ainnte neri1umer,
I'm IN oieier 3eit nod 10 piele
gl6onnenten als moelih 8u erlnn.
gen un0 ibre Stimmen5abL 10 biel
ais moeli4 Sn erboben.
gaiat MIR ielbit iollten Die Son.
teitnntcn al Der Arbeit bleiben,
aud lire 9%feierben iollten iie tu an-
geitrenstem 0ienit beran5teben ulo
fie bel Der @epinnitng bon nerett
9lbomenten bertpenoerL ioboB fth
jbre Stimmen8ubI gang brocuteno
erb6bt.
Ser aonteIt ipirO iibrigens tag,
lid intereiianter. gs 3eigt iih i'm.
mebr 2eben inter ben aonteitan-
ten ur0 ale Iegen lobensperten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
9O6C d%nerRCnnung
Der OMAHA Gri6dne!

Vtm Sonntae. ben 80. W1oi, 1T II
Der St. Soiepbs Stride, Ode l6
un0 Center Ctr. oben6s I'M bnlI
adt libr, feierlider SdluB Der bel
ligen WliIiion.
Montag nm Q llbr morgcns, piri
fir Die beritorbenen Wtitglieoer oel
@emetnoe elm 8eauiem eeleier
per6en nelhem cine Wiemorialpre
oiet folgen miro.
Der @rfolg mar elm erobortiger
gtiht oIlein bic W2itglieoer oel
Ct. Soiepb'S @emeinoe, ionoern aud
bieIe antboliten Der StoOt mi
aus Der ean6eii uneegeno, peldt
bic oeutide Sprahe berite9en, be,
teiligten iid an Der beiIigen Wlii.
.iion. 9oSu bat Defenders aud Der
umitanO bieI beieetrogen, oob oiG
yEGglide Omaha Eribiine" bier
nole @oden lang, ndmlif 5pei
8ofen Dor Der g2iiiion, uno Die
alpei @oden n1breno Der 9ouer
Der WaiIIion, ie6en Gag Die Orbnlne
Der MiiIionspreoigten rno anbn9.
ten orudte 10 onB bel Der neiten
@~erbreitung, peIde oiele ouberl1Iii.
&c 3eitpne iest bat, Die Code al
geInein befonnt pur0e.
SD m6dte biermit $errn @1Len.
tin geter, Dem tiidtieen Reoofteur
iin0 @igentiimer Der ,91gIiden
Omaha &ribilne4. 6ffentli9 meinen
ber5Iiditen Donf fir feline groBe
@efdaigfeit diisipreden.
q. 9acificus aobnen, q, s. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Aas bent staate.

8Gattsmoltb. Ser 10idbrige @il.
Tie ggerton, Sobn bon u. S. Gger.
ton, Itir5te 0onnerstag abenO beir
SpieIen in ben Miilouri urlo er-
tranf. Die 2eide puroe cine Stun-
De ip1ter 9eborgen.
Sails gitD. Das 8iitrifts . @e-
ridt belt Oie @%iniuenOung gesen
Die Grteilurg elmer 8irtl6aftsliaens
an @urlie aleronoer, fopie bic 8ei.
geriing Des bieligen Stootrats, 8iI-
liam Sobnion cine @irtidoftsIi3ens
at erteilert, atfreht, iooaB Sails
gitD borl6ufig nod immer troden
lit.
8Dmore. Sros oes @i0erItonOes
Der Gir6enIeute beobiidtigen Die
8eitser oes 2bric Gbeaters, in 3u.
funft am Counting goriteGtmgen 51
p~eronItolten. giirgermeiIter Roip.
Iines lit nit bieiem Sfritt n6aig
einberItonoen unO erflGrt, ooB es
fetne 0rtsoroinan5 gtbt, peI1e Gbeo.
terborteaungen om Sonntag berbie,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
9rene MlntterIiehe.

2ittle Hof. arf.. 81. Mtai. Die
70idbrige 5ran Mtarb @abbert man
oerte oie etipa 100 Mteilen betra.
eeube Strede bon ibrem Seffnots.
.ort Gernott glrf, na6 bier 81
SUB, Inn @ouperneur SnDes per.
ionIi6 afi3uiIeben ibren Sobri. mel.
der ipegen llnterihIagurg gu elmer
Dreiidbrigen 3l6tbnitsitrafe berir,
teilt mar, 81 begnaoigen. Ser Son.
bernelir lpiaf1brte Der Bite Der al.
ten M2uttar. Die @retiin mar orei
Bohen getunn0ert uno nur bon If.
rem 8i1brigen GnteI auf Dem
Rarid begleitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

Gifer an ben Gag, tpenh aud nod
Oiele IN Der 10000 aIaIie Iteben.
Bon DieIen aber fam man mobI an
nebmeB, Dab nit SdluB Der Cop.
petitimmen nod ntauder cinen 1ros
ben SAritt Dorp1rts MAIDEN miro.
@n Der Spibe Der aonteltnntenli-
.lte Itebt beltte Carl Climber nilS
@eH GountD, Colorado, Der einen
groben Sprung nortpGrtS mnhte
umo mitteiIt, ooB cr bel Der glrbeit
berborren piro. Der Rdhitb09ite
lit Senrp Soed aus Bono GountD,
Rebr., itno Der brittle inn @uttoe lit
Carl Sobbein aus Sefferion Goiin-
tn, geeb., Der nidt minoer groBen
8IeiB enttuifelte.
Saul MeDer aus @aibingtou
gountn, lit lett in bic f00,000.alai-
ie geriidt unb bat 100000 Gtinis
men 5u Der5cidnen. auh nn0ere
GonteItonten iperOen iider in ben
ndhiten Togen groBe Spriinge uor-
m1rts madden rnb pesboIb 0itrfen
ieIbit Die 5iibrer utter ben aorte-
Itoten nidt mitbig iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Omaha 9anbluehrbereiu

Ser OMAHA acknowledgements bait
uorgen, Sountng. I'M 0euti6en Sous
einen groben Ball ob, ipo5i er nift
MIR ale Mitglieoer, ionoern aud
ietne 5abIreiden 6reunOe freunoIi1It
einIaoet. Gin 8eiltf i'm 9elitIden
Sans lit geraoe iest iebr nngebra6t.
Der eroBe @arten ~pr1lentiert Ith i'm
.frii6en jurtgen Grin urO es lit Elm
@ergniigen, ourh 0os prdhtige
@1lofen in Der S9Iudt binter Dem
Sauie du ipanoeIn. @enn man Oorn
nod otieenebme @eieGidoft trifft,
10 lit Der 8eiu9 bollfommen. Ole
8eiu6er ner0en iid ndd)iten Conn.
tag I'M 9eutiden $ous inter ben
froben &ameraoen getpiB gut ornii-
Iieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

pie Bel alien unseitgemdben Hittsrs
tunt, siniges bon benz Corn bes ges
fdlaqene1 Don Aui9ote an Iin bat.
wlut BAT dber eben fpl9es aittertum
- auF Der gbsne bon So Wlan4a
pie i'm @ol0 bon @aures.
gs mar i'm Sabre 1905. Sn
|GdleTen faroen inter bet Giibrung
bes RaiIers, auF Dem Geloe pOn 2ieg@
nib, ouf Dem 8oben Der aabba4, bic
groben Mun0ber itatt. in benen sipsi
preubiIde @enerdle nm ben Sieg
Eirittsn, bersn Ronlsn beute in oller
Munbe Iin6: es Fno Die 5eerfibrer
WpnrI@ uno 2inoequiit. Dieien
M~lnnODsrn nobute, NIT BEN beflen,
aber Ieibenfdaftliden @eritonO oes
8%ranapIen ausgsriitet, Elm miIitaris
Thr Mitarbeiter bes poriier pGclair"
BEL, ben ber 5a6nsntrGeer elmer i6les
FT9sn Rriegsrpersinsdbteilung, ins
benz er feine MiiBe obndbm. NIT BEN
a6tungsbouen Rufe: Gin Oreimnlis
aes Sod fir 5ronfrei9" begriiBte.
De- 8sri9terFattsr fnnb bieie SanDs
~lungspsife febr 4aratteriitii4. IS
mar 9riant,
Seine G6rift iber ous ~neue CT
ban" bilbet cine ~3uTammenfaFung
Der artisel, bic CT bamals fir ben
.GeIotr" fdritb. Man merit aus
ieber 3tiIe beraus, boB Der @srTais
fer, aug benz @erglsi9e ees betits
Iden nit benz frun80fi9en Seer bers
aug, ben @louben an bic Qrmee fsis
mes 8aterlonbes perlDrsn bat. Ct
Tniloert ale Ginsslbeiten, ale Mafs
Fengattunaen, bic bsuti9e Disaiplin,
bic arneemGrT6e, Die parabsn, Die
3eIte, bic 8itpats. bic tt9nif9sn
Sruppen, oie 8stlsibung, bic Sornis
FterbeldNung, uno bel oleoem Iheirlt
i'm bic neberleseubeit ber fraua0it.
fhen observation-disclosures oIs sin5iger
QihtbItd - unb bieriiber iperben i'm
Die Thfreren Drummer pnr 9erbuft
ipobl aud zines 8eHeren beIebrt FL,
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Strenae 9enIar In NrIanb.

Dublin, 81. 9loi. General
Mortpea, Der &-oHittommanbieren.
be Der brttiiden Gruppen, bat in
einem 0efret erfI1rt, oab Die Ser.
ienoung BON @riefen ODER eeidriebe.
nen Dotumenten nn9 irgenO einenI
Ietl oes 8pretuieten G0ntereids oil,
.berboIb Srlnnos o6er Ionitmobin,
welde nidt onrd bic lolt bef0rbert
mer0en, gegen Die Heihsberteioi.
gungSofte berit0Bt, menn niat Die
Gddubnis Der 9eboroen 6n0l
eiueeboIt poroen lit. g[ud ipirb
alien 9erionet IN Srlnilo berbOten,
griefe In Gmpfnng gu nebmer, Die
nidt Oiir6 Die poit torniner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
1tnrnhen In Nrnfi[irn.

rio De Saueiro, 27. Wal. =
llnruben iinO in 8ictoria, ser
SoilptItoot Des Staates gspiritll
Snnto, oiiseebroden. Der Strei
entiponu iid I'M Die 5roee, OBJ Die
grefutibgemolt einem ODER Dem an.
oeren Der bei0en aunoiooten fir Die
Brdlioentldait oes Stootes iber.
tragen peroen iollte. 9ie 9artei.
g1nger Der beiOen @egner baben
i6pere Acknowledgement eegen elm.
anoer erboben. 8ei0e &nnoiboten
bnben Die 9unoesregieritng gebeten,
ein3ugreifen.