davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
(,k|sE g

guard over the waters that swirl
around its base. THE Bishop" next
comes into view, a detached rock at
the base of cliff. in which some have
fancied a resemblance to the high
church dignitary in his robes of Of
fee.
Just beyond the Bishop rises Ash
burton head, the scene of two ira
gedies of the sea.
Beyond Ashburton head il a remark
able stratified rock formation. called
in the earlier days the House cliffs.
from the resemblance to masonry. but
now more generally known as the
Seven Days Work. The strata stands
out with wonderful distinctness. the
cliff running perpendicularly 200 feet
into the air and stretching along the
coast for a mile and half or more,
while the presence of iron and copper
ores gives an unusual play Of color
along its whole surface.
Swallowtail, with its lighthouse, next
comes into view, the long promontory
of rock taking its name from its shape
as seen from the higher land where
the rock juts out from the main is
land.
In q very few minutes the steamer
is at her dock at North Head. Here
is a very stable settlement, with
churches, schools, stores, post office,
library and a branch of the Bank OF
Nova Scotia. While catering to sum-
mer visitors is not business of su-
preme importance to the residents OF
the village as a whole, the owners of
some half-dozen or more places have
seen the possibilities of profit, and in
addition to the old hotel. recently
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

the top door Of Clinton building the only
visit
The there be that
building
a
cold
bits alfalfa cabbage
hands
a
Whether
in
a be favorte o he wi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
LARGE AREA TICK FREE
Total for Years Work About
$4,000 Square Miles.
Success 10 Attributed by Federal In
speetors to Hearty Cooperation OF
state uthorities-Hlohes
Prices for Cattle.

from Weakly News Letter, United
States Department Of Agriculture.C
Areas amounting in the aggregate to
1888 square miles. situated In the
states of Alabama, Arkansas. Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, North Carolina and
Virginia, were freed from the tick quar-
antine on December 1. Previous re-
leases brings the total for the years
work to about $4,000 square miles-the
greatest area released in any one
year since systematic tick eradication
was begun in 1906. At that time there
were 741,515 square miles under quar-
antine: there are now 456,7S3 square
miles, or less than two-thirds of the
original area.
The new order releases the whole Of
i've counties in Alabama, one In Ar
kansas, one In Louisiana, three in
Mississippi, and three in North Gro
lima. In addition. parts Of two coun-
ties in Alabama and one in Mississippi
are freed, together with those portions
of two counties in Alabama, one In
Mississippi, and one in Virginia which
were formerly under quarantine. All
told, 20 counties are affected in whole
or in part
More territory-5,345 square miles
ID freed by the new order In Alabama
than in any other state. The success
of the seasons work there is attrib-
uted by federal inspectors to the
hearty cooperation Of the state author
tiles, the county authorities. and the
people in the communities concerned.
This cooperation. 1t is said, sprang
from q definite purpose to raise more
and better cattle, and eradication Of
ticks has been accomplished In sew
eral instances by the importation of
purebred stock and the erection of
silos.
In Lowndes county. for example. two
brothers built five concrete silos Of $50
tons capacity each and brought in
from Kentucky a $1,000 Hereford bull
and S. Hereford cows for the purpose
of raising purebred Herefords for the
market. In Dallas county 80 regis
tered bulls had been brought in by
September % and Is new silos built.
AS the work of eradication pro-
crossed, it became possible to ship
into the open market cattle which had
been federally inspected and found to
be free from ticks. The higher prices
which these cattle brought demon
strated conclusively the value of the
campaign. In Limestone county. which
was freed in September, about 100
head of cattle that were shipped out
in this way brought an average of SO
a head more than the prices prevail
ing below the quarantine line. The
cost to this county Of freeing its $4,000
cattle from ticks is estimated at ap-
proximately Sc cents a head.
In counties with a greater number
of cattle the cost of tick eradication
per head has been considerably small
er than this. Thus. the $4,000 cat
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

TIME beautiful coast OF Maine
reaches its climax at Grand
Manan, the island of mighty
cliffs, near the mouth of the st.
Croix river. The magnetic beauty Of
the island has stirred the admiration
of many who have seen it from the
deck of passing steamers, but few per-
sons. comparatively speaking. have
stepped upon its rocky shores.
Because the agents of the British
and American governments when lay
ing out the boundary line between
Maine and Canada Rugged the west
coast of the mouth of the St. Croix
during a thick fog, both Campobello
and Grand Manan islands are today
under the Jurisdiction of Canada.
The island of Grand Manan is 20
miles out from the mouth of the st.
Croix river
To the west and north the Maine
and New Brunswick shores stretch
away into purple indistinctnecs. while
on a clear day the faint line of the
Nova Scotia shore is visible 40 miles
to the eastward.
"Manan." or "Menan." is Passama-
Quoddy for island, the word being
found farther down the coast in the
name of Petit (smalD Manan, and the
rock islet Manana close to Monhegan.
One traveller has recently said that
although the cliffs of Newfoundland
and the Labrador are higher, they fall
short in impressiveness of certain
parts of Grand Manan.
Twenty miles from north to south,
varying from four to eight miles from
east to west, it's whole western coast
presents q seemingly unbroken wall of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
DO NOT CROSS SWINE BREEDS
Farmers Must Make Decided Change
In Breeding Methods In Order
to Secure Success.

By e. l. JORDAN. Louisiana Expert
ment Statfon.)
It has taken more than 100 years to
bring up our improved breeds Of swine
from their original wild condition.
Thousands of men have spent their
lives in an effort to produce something
better than ever before In order that
future generations might get the ben
eft.
They have done a great work and
too much praise cannot be given them.
but we now have breeds enough to
all all requirements. and. 1t IL sheer
folly to mix up the breeds we now
have with the hope Of getting some
thing different" That they are usu-
ally different" no one will deny. but
It is probably not too much to say that
every time breeds are crossed a back
ward step of fully Is years IL taken.
Why our Louisiana stock raisers per.
sist in this practice. which has not q
single point in its favor. with so many
arguments against 1t. we have never
been able to understand. Not only in
hogs, but in all other classes Of farm
animals. the crossing Of breeds has
been practiced until our live stock is
a reproach to the intelligence of our
people.
Nothing advertises q country like
the live stock It produces. and It is not
necessary to dwell upon the kind of
advertising we are getting in this d.
rection.
We must make decided change in
our methods of breeding and feeding
II we hope to make any real progress
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

In this metropolitan grazing field 13
steers, calves and sheep contentedly
browsed on the grass that had still
some hint Of the green of summer.
The cattle and sheep we're casta-
ways from the wreck of the two
stored barge FL Paso. sunk of the
Battery, several hundred feet east Of
the aquarium by the Eastern Steam
ship company's steamship North Star.
When the barge left the Erie
freight yard in Jersey City in the after
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
For Broken China.

For broken china use this cement:
Get four ounces Of clear gum arabic.
Dissolve in six ounces of rain or dis
titled water. Add six ounces OF white
cane sugar and three ounces best
white starch. Let dissolve. Put the
mixture in Jar. Stand in saucepan
of water, and boil until the starch be-
comes clear. When it begins to cool.
add a few drops OF essence of cloves.
Keep we'll corked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

Signal Hill during the middle OF the
day is an Adamless Eden. The resi-
dent men all leave in the morning Tor
their Offices and do not return until
late in the afternoon.
The only man in the rescue party
was George wainwright, chauffeur.
Three lines of garden hose were
played on the fire, which was on the
roof. The women formed a bucket
brigade, carrying water into the build
ing and up a ladder to throw on the
roof. The heroine of the occasion
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

favorable conditions for feeding. to
feed these crops on the farm than sell
the surplus feed. Selling feed is very
unsatisfactory II 1t can be avoided. It
is wasteful Of fertility and permits
loss In transportation and dealers
profits.
Feeding cattle saves the fertility,
provided the manure and bedding are
saved and applied to the soil. Even
when one gets no more than the value
of the feeds from the cattle there is
profit left in the manure II judi
ciously used.
It will require some shelter for the
cattle, but this need not be expensive.
The animals should be made comfort
able and fed a balanced ration If they
are expected to make satisfactory
gains.
For protein cottonseed meal will
be cheap and reliable source. Silage
with grain hay and cottonseed meal
will be an excellent combination.
Where fall grazing crops are plant
ed the expense Of fattening, may be re-
duced considerably. Oats. wheat. rye.
barley or emmer may be sown for
grazing early next spring or this win
ter in especially favorable weather.
AS a rule spring is a good time to
market beef cattle. But one can never
tell about the markets. The feeder
must take his chances on selling. The
chief concern should be to make gains
as cheaply as possible and to sell at
as great advantage as possible.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
Cultivate strawberry Patch.

It is a good plan to give a new
strawberry patch an occasional Guilt
walton during fall and winter when
the ground is dry enough to be
worked. It will keep the soil in per-
feet condition and the plaL. growing
well.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
Fruit for Table Use.

The farmer who raises fruit for his
own family should have q much lars.
er variety than the commercial or
chardist. because the latter must pro-
duce enough of each kind to ship to
advantage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
He Had 10 Be.

What very light and agile dancer
Young Feenix isl" Yes; you see. he
lives on a very popular street for au-
tomobiles and motorcycles. "--Balti-
more American.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

place Tor such business as this, but
for some reason Mr.. "Scotty" McPher-
son was the first to stumble upon the
idea. although there are several square
miles of such roof space inside the
city limits.
He could hardly have found bet
ter hiding place for his little stock
farm" than on top of the Pioneer build
ing. It is not the tallest structure in
town by five stories, but it is situated
on hill and the roof is slightly lower
than that Of the Hotel Tulsa. From
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
.arly death in an abattoir on

calves and 22 sheep all alive destined early death
L.
a
lassoing
yboate
cad at
which
LAGOS o assistance.
An excellent cuvet nterkng concrete
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

But luck has not been abiding with
him. With him money talks, bus all
he ever heard it say was "good-by."
The other day he was opering
some oysters, and as he pried the
shells he determined to be of good
cheer-that the worm would turn; that
opportunity knocks once at every
mans door; that q rolling stone gsth-
ers no moss, but gets around q good
bit anyhow; that all is not gold that
glitters, but there's money In 1t II you
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

Insect powder should be admins
tered In two applications. The second
application should be about ten days
after the first SO as to catch the
brood of lice that we're in the egg
stage at the time the first powder was
applied.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

Leaves Vegetables In Ground.
Carrots. parsnips. and satisfy may
be left in the ground over winter.
These root crope keep perfectly with
out storage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

A pure breed il good, but that Is no
proof that dozen pure breeds, all
mixed together. win be better. Don't
mix the breedA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
Tulsa Man Raises Rabbits on Skyscraper's Top

ULsA oKLon the taes buildings in Tulsa rabbit
level
Pioneer building makes ideal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
St. louis Society Women Are Good Fire Fighters

Hill exclusive residence suburb East ST.
Beevl produced
moments notice when blaze discovered home of Hall
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
Battery Park, New York, Becomes Cow Pasture

NEW YORKTh first corral
Policemen
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28
How Fortune Mocked at Happy John Of Chicago

Felix the Elusive jade of
Chicago
chance for his motto nothing vned nothing gained
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

real estate securities circles to create
a special department to handle the
bathing companies paper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-01-28

excellent concrete
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
1tccicnelts cciScit
ttnbeScMtettS!
Serielbc iuirS iid Bente eiuer 9iOut.
senitrableu.ltnterindnns
nnter5ieben.

gtelu gorf, is. Sum. --@eitern
berbreitete @eriltte, 0ob Ibeobore
RooiebeIt ernitli9 erfronft lit, iper.
Den oIs urbegrilnoet be3ei6uet.
RooiebeIt, Der in letter 8eit b1ii.
fig an beftigen Sliitenartfaaen fit,
purbe geitern an Sofen, oIB er iei.
men aus Gii0.glmerifa etntrefienben
Sobn Stermit erlpurtete, bon groBen
Sdner3en befaaert. @r erfldrte Dies
oamit, OdB er Dor syabresfriit BET Ct.
nem Shlr8 bonn 95feroe cine gfippe
9ebrodeu, nnb iein beftiger Suiten
bie1eiGt iest ben 9liB elmer Sebne
terllriadt babe. or miro itd 1eitte
elmer giOntgenitrdbIen 1tnterIndnng
itnter8ieberl Inn Die llriadle ieines
SalsleiOens ausfiuoie 5u utohen,
Der Sberit belt geltern NIT Spei
progreiiiben 5iibrern in ieinem SO.
tel cine 9eIprehltng ab, poIlte jes
ooh 8eitltngsreportern geeelriibcr
Iid] nidt iiber 8olitif auslaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
gsn[[en gpitrnnh fpriieben.

2onoon, Is. Stunt. 9ie britiIde
ruo Die fran3oiiide 9fegierungert
orbeiten gemeinlom an Dem gIlt.
ipilrf Der glntiport nltf ben lebten
omerifaniic6en groteIt gegen bic
Gt0r1tng oeS nelltrolen 8oftberfebrs
llnnotiqe 8er30gerungen Die auf aO.
niniItrotine 6ebler 5uriifaufiibren
uaren, iino iebt ou8geihloiien mie
onltlib beriidert miro. 8ie 8eal1t-
mortltng Ser omerifoniifeu gote
oiirfte intmerbin nod eiitige 8eit
in 9lnipruh ne6mell oa lte ueinaeI-
ne Sale anfiibrt, Die erIt bon Oen
geboroen unteriudt mer6en ruiii.
fen"
esSr1 britiiden SlusrDGrtigen amt
1T Die 9lniidt .norberrihen6, ooB Die
amerifaniid)e 9eidneroe in eriter
2inie ole glnlpenoung oes fragIi9en
grin5ips betrifit, nidt ober uoos
gted,t Der 9faiierteri, Die neutrole
8oit 5u priifen Elm gteat, ilber
oos faum @leinltn9sberi9iaoenbe
ten beiteben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
Seutld5e trDberll
nent steQnngen!
Der Sttliiicl Scs inncrcn Bcfcitigangsrines uctt
Dercmn, Sort Scmrillc, miro 9ceerrs
ip6rtio Mnter Scmet oencmnten.
:niiOc Scr tsuiIen in tf1oIbpnicn 1T oeitalf.

@dbren0 Der lesten 9oge bnben
uniere 5lieger bdufig Die biftter Der
rniiiiden 5ront befinolihen @iien.
babnlinien bontbaroiert. Gritppen.
tronsportoiige ipuroen baDiirb gum
Stillitano ge6rddt uno 8nbnbofs-
geb1lioe tpuroen Scritort.
Bonn 8alton lit nidts gleues 5I
bericbten.
getrOgrab Uarut.
Getroerao, Is. SUM. - Die bie.
ligen 3eitltneen fabren fort, el1n.
5enoe gerihte iiber Die ongebIihen
foloiialen Siege gu beroifentlideit
Die bon ben ruiiiiden Sriippen 5tpi.
iAm oen 9ripet.Siimpfen uno Der
@ren3e bon geilorubien errltngen
iein iollen. Die 3iuIien beoripruden
iett, 1880 feinoIidle Gfii5iere unb
10000 Mionn gefoneen genommen
uno 100 @eidiibe iopie 260 Y1n.
idinengemebre crobert 5u baben.
Gs miro ieood 5ugegeben, Dab bic
ruIiiiben Streitfrdftr, Die noroli1
bon 2u3f iiber ben St1r geriift ton.
rem. 5liriidgetrieben iporOen iin6 uno
Der @rof gotbner 0ie SffenIiDe Der
&uilen aud bel 8uc3ac5 gum Gill;
ftanO gebrodt bot
Die rnide Gegenoifelilioe Ser
Seiterrei1er linO 8eutihen, auf Die
man rad oen WeI0ungen iiber Die
ongebIihe niIoe 6lu9t Der otter.
rei9iih-ungoriihen glrrneen niht ge-
rednet botte, bat bier lleberrofnung
Inn niht at iogen geItitraung ber-
porgernfen. 0ian botte Darouf ge.
rednet. 0nB Die 9fllileu MN, obne
ouf peiteren 8iDeritono 0u ItoBen,
oireft nnh anbel iillo 2enlberg mar
idieren tpiir0en, obcr Der SSeinb Bat
offenbnr bereits grobe gerftdrfur.
gen erbnIten un0 pdriert nun 0en
fpu6tigen StoB, Dor Dem er fir ei.
men glugenblif SuriifgeproIlt mar.
Die nilitdrti6en gdhberitdnbigetL
Die borgeitern nod bon eitiein boil
ftdnoieen riiiiiden 8riitnipb unb
benz g8eeinn oes lesten 9lftes oes
4riegsoromos@ gere0et batten, mar.
men nun Dor ol5u GROCER Sieges-
aInerfint uno erfldren, DAB Der @e-
neral 8rltitIop urto Die 8ener1Ie b.
2initngen itno +. 9otbnter nod gar
ftiht begonnen Bdtten, tbre 4r1fte Su
meIien.
(0ie getpoltigGn rriitI9en Sic
qe~ iino 0arauf bere6net, Den 2eu-
ten, beionDers aber Den glmerifa.
nern, elm 4 fit Elm Il borduuo-
den. HuBlono br1udt @elo uno
0lpar re4t biel @eIo; 90 Mliaionen
Collars bat &uBlano fiir8lid bier
eeplnlpt, beoarf aber nod biel mebr.
8ie Siege8nahridten iueroen oes-
Ealb in Die @elt binoltspoiaunt, lmt
omertfoniide @el0lente al firren uno
iie 3u oeronlniien nieoer IN Die Ga.
Ide at greifen u1o me1r @el0 at
bergen. 9aben Die Rltiien NAL oos
@eIo. Damn lit es nit ibren 5ieges.
meloungen porbei.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
IMiicrte fcicrlt
iuiecer Briiccribaft!
GefOnomiIdje aoilferenj Der GRteRte
9iGdte geittrn in &aris
erDIfnet.

9Saris, Is. sSlinI. -@eitern pnr0c
bier Die 6fononliid)e aonferen5 Der
2laiicrten eroffnet. gliniiterprdiioent
griano bieb Die Gelegaten I'M ga.
men Der fron3oi6en &egiering mill
tonunen unb betonte, oaB es niht
geniige, 0ar9 cine miLitdrii6e Union
3u iiegen, ionoern OoB cine 0ipIo-
matiidle uno 0tonontilde Union I'M.
ter 0cn 4aiierten ebenio notipenoig
lei, Inn Die SilfSquellen oerielben
geniigeno enttpifeln uno dusniiben
3u f6nnen uno Iie altf ben 8elt.
nt1rften 31 berteilen. (glon iiebt
Jronfreih ipiiuidt eine otonoutiibe
Union, Inn @nglono, Oelien Ggois.
mus es befiir6tet, gu beraulaiIen
aud ouf Dem @ebiete beS Snnoe!S
ieinen 8erbitnoeteu glei6e ReAte al
eelp19ren. 8enn Der &rieg bor-
fiber, miro iid GngIano biel I'M
oieie 8ertrdge tiintmernD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
Gnol6nScr INT
0criielt t6ti9!

2onoon, Is. SUM. = Cine Relt.
ter. 8epeIhe aus Geberan meIoet,
oaB General 5pteS oul Mfontag nit
elmer britiiden Streitnaht Die Stabt
4ernlan I'M iii6liden 8erIien be-
iett bat. gs lit oies Die be0eltcao.
Ite 6toot i'm Sii6en oes periiiden
fei6e8.
Der 3tped oieier 8eiibergreifllng
puroe niAt offeiltIid befannt ge.
geben, man glaubt ieoo9, DaB iie
borgenontnlen ipuroe, Inn In bent
3eil 8eriiens, Der Dem britiihen
ssytltereiiengebiet angebort, Die 0ro.
nitng auf3ubaltcn. a9Snfolge Der
oeutider uno tiirfiihar
glqenten ioa es in oieier @egeno be.
reits 5u eerinafiieigen 9llbeitorltn.
gen gefonlmen ieiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
@pn bentidlen arieasidiffen aefaperl

2oHoon 15. SUM. .-9lus 8open,
Aogen miro Der oGr9nnge Ielegropb
Co beridtet, oaB Ser oGniihe
9mtpfer y9lifoe" in Der gforolee BON
einem oeutiten RriegSidiff aufges
bradt lmo na1 einem oeuti6en So.
fen geihleppt muroe. 0gtifoe" 1T eitl
gang ncues S6iff; tpur6e erit fiir5.
lid bon elmer boGdnoiiden @elea.
fhaft fir eine oGfiibe 6irma ge-
bout uno befano it'd iu1ter oaniider
6Iogge ouf Der 5abrt nad ibrem
8eItinnlungsbafen. SS5n 5unO ia.
perte ein oeutideS ariegsidiff ben,
auf Der 6abrt nod einent engliiden
9nfen befinOlihen i9tDe0ii9en 9ans
tfer ,,Soea".
2onoon, Is. SUM-. 8ie oGr-
DANCE telegraph @o." aus Stopen-
bogett erf1brt, miro Die o1nifd)e 3e-
gieritng Die Greigobe oes bon eineu
belltihen ariegsiAiff Dor ungefd5r
5lnei 8o6en gefaperten uno nah
Snineniiuhe eeidleppten odniiden
3afpfer8 ,@uI0borg unter Der Be
griiunoilng fnr6ern, ooB Die glnf-
bringing mad elmer angebIihcn ct.
flGruue oes 8npitdns in idlpeoi-
id1en @etpaiIern erfolate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
9ampfer nnfqelnnfcn.

Der 8oiiagieronnlpfer g9enr" bon
Der 6mt fSrnncisco & 9ortIono
0onpfififfabrts. @eIeaihoft 1T nab.
renO eines Oidten gaebeIs bel Sugar
2oaf, 70 92eilen iiioIih bon Cure.
ia, ditfgel1ufen. 0ns 5hladtidiff
Oregon baIt ueben Dem eeitraa-
oeten 8ampfer uno iiberntnnit Die
QalIagiere oesielben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
gnn Der itn[icniidlen iSrnnt.

&oms 15. SUM Die SStalienet
bebouptetL ale neleiter 9tngriffe Der
6iterreih.ungariihen Streitfrafte an
Der Siiotiroler Gront feien ob9e-
i6lo8en iporDen 9eftiges gombar.
oement bltrd Oie 0eiterrei6- -ltngarn
0auert ober oil alien 8ronten fort.
9ei Dem Streif5ug oiterrei9-un-
gariider 6Iieger eegen 8enebig, in
Der Notnognodt, muroe, nod itn-
Iieniider glngabe, cine 6rol get0-
tet, umo bier 3ipiIiltcn ipur0ett ber-
mlln6et. Ser Gigentpnisidooen ion
nur eerin8 grtpeien iein. (9obinter
lit ein groBeS 5roge3eihen au ietenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-15
MlInenreiner ga6nitreif OrpGt.

yteto gorf, 10. Sum. Die Be
ipre6ungen 5piiben ben 8ertretern
bon $4,000 Habnangeitellten uno
oen 9abnberiucItungen befinoen itA
ouf Dem gltnfte, Oa etn aagelneiuer
Streif 3u Den @iogltdfeiten gered-
ret lperoen muB. Die 4ngebote Ser
9a6nen murocn geitern bon ben 9[r-
er.DeIegnten idlanftueg nbge-
lebnt. &eute miro cine ipeitere Son.
ferens Itattfinnen, BON Der es abb1n.
gen oiirfte, ob Elm @eneralitreif en-.
flGrt neroen mag. Sails bic 8ob,
nen Die Soroerungen ibrer glngeitells
ten ni1t erfiiaen, biirfte 6ies ie5r
leidt Der 5un iein.