davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

The independent newspaper is the
newspaper of today and tomorrow.
The partisan newspaper was the news
paper of quarter of century ago.
Men no longer read newspapers to get
their political opinions. They read
newspapers to get the news and they
want it told to them fairly, honestly
and without partisan bias. The parti-
san newspaper is no longer the lead
ing paper in the larger cities, where
greatest perfection. A quarter of a
century ago there was not great city
daily but wore political label some
where in it's columns. Today there
isn't great daily of the first rank
that takes it's politics straight. The
evolution that has come in the news
paper world will in the next decade
come to the small town and county
seat weekly.
A newspaper is business enter
prise. It must serve Democrats, Re-
publicans, Socialists and bull moosers
if it would achieve it's greatest sue
cess. There isn't any more excuse, to
my mind, for Republican newspaper
than there is for a Republican dry
goods store or Democratic flour mill
or Socialist butcher shop. Do not
understand that I think the editor of
a newspaper should be a denatured
political animal. The editor of every
newspaper should be partisan and
a member of political organization,
but he has no more right to serve his
readers with only one brand of poll
tics than a keeper of butcher shop
has to advertise that he is the only
purveyor of Socialists beef-steaks in
town.
The day of the newspaper that wax
ed fat because it gave undivided al
legiance to any particular political
party has passed or is rapidly pass
ing. No political party is always
right, nor can all it's candidates al
ways be the right kind. No newspa-
per that wears a political collar can
ever hope to achieve complete and
lasting success. If it grows powerful
and rich by the support of political
organization the next turn of the pol
.itical wheel of fortune is likely to
leave it bankrupt, for the American
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
Long Lake Ladies' Aid.

The Long Lake Ladies' Aid will
have sale of the many fancy articles
which they have made, at the G. J.
Bratberg home, Thursday afternoon
June p, beginning at one-thirty o.
clock. At five o'clock supper will be
served. A program is being arranged
and a special speaker will be present
1t is hoped to have missionary C. w
Londahl at the meeting, and the choir
will furnish music. All are cordially
invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

When DR.. j. A. Gates walked into
our office a few days ago and began
to argue he should be nominated for
lieutenant governor we did not form
any exalted notion of his fitness for
the place. Here comes the leading
Republican paper of his home county
and says: 1.-THE reason why The Re-
publican has had nothing to say in
favor of the candidacy of DR.. Gates is
our deliberate opinion that he is not
qualified for the position of lieuten-
ant governor. And when we speak Of
qualifications we include fitness, sin
cerity of purpose and past political
record as we'll as ability. "-Redwing
Republican. Lynn Haines in his book,
'The Minnesota Legislature of 1909
gave the following record: u. A.
Gates, goth district, Goodhue county
Voted against reform of rules; re-
pudiated his written promise to sup
port direct legislation; voted for the
temperance program but seemed nat
urally inclined to stand with the pool
Gates was very active and usually re-
actionary" None of our readers
should throw away their votes on Dr.
Gates
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

If the editor were to vote in the
Republican primary next Monday, he
would vote for Lindbergh for senator,
-Burnquist for governor,-Peterson
for lieutenant governor,-Rines for
treasurer, Sampson for secretary of
state, and STEVENSON for r. R. and
Warehouse commissioner
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

The Y. M. C. A. campaign. at Mime
apolis when the sum of $1,147,0 900 was
raised in eight and one-half days was
remarkable event. We doubt If it
has parallel. That is what is max
ing Minneapolis great city-the abil-
ity of it's citizens to get together and
do big things in unison. Its citizens
contribute cheerfully towards doing
things
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Some people spend their entire lives
trying to accumulate fortune which
more often is a curse to their child
rem than a blessing. Why not use
ones means while in life to promote
the welfare of ones fellow-beings and
reap the great reward of satisfaction
that would thus come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Nearly all of our readers have read
various reports of the Chicago con.
vention in the daily papers. On page
eleven we give report of the conven.
ton as it appeared to William j. Bry-
an, who attended as a newspaper cor
raSnOndent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Congressman Lindbergh is the true
commoner of Minnesota. Were he as
we'll known throughout Minnesota as
he is in the Sixth District there would
not have been any doubt about his
nomination for U. s.. Senator next
Monday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

If the voters who expect to vote for
Wilson for president were consistent
they would ask for Democratic bal
lot next Monday, and help place a
state ticket in the field that will give
progressive Republicans an alterna-
tive if reactionaries capture any Re-
publican nominations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

All the smoothest steam rollers the
Republican national leaders could
muster have worked overtime this
week to accomplish fusion with the
Progressive party. During the next
week such will be in demand at St.
Louis to reconcile preparationists and
ma cifiStS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
w. c. T. y. MEETING.

The Willmar w. G. T. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. N. B. Carlson on
June 20, 1916. Topic, Flower Mis-
sion." The different members will be
called upon to express themselves on
the subject, as our leader is i'll. Wis
itOrs are welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Republican politicians have been
shooting criticisms at President Will
son for his Mexican policy from am.
bush so to speak. Now they will be
forced to come out in the open and
state just HOW they propose to i'm.
prove on his policy, if given the
chance. Do they propose to inter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Elevator Company
will be held Friday, June % at one
o'clock at the Court House. All stock
holders are urged to be present.
P. N. OLSON, Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

William Thunstedt who has been
teaching school near Buhl, Mimi, ar
rived last Sunday morning for visit
with relatives in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14
A vote for Lindbergh is vote for
progressive principles.
Next Monday is primary election
day. Every voter should be there.

Senator Clapp's Office assistant
writes the Willmar Tribune that from
all that they can hear they judge Kel-
logg's candidacy is on the wane, and
that the fight is between Clapp and
l,or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

In discussing 1.-THE Significance of
Second Place" the Minneapolis Trib.
une yesterday morning made some
amazing statements. Space will not
permit us to reproduce the same in
full or to comment on same at this
time, but here is the conclusions: IF
we felt that all differences with Ger
many or Japan could be settled by
peaceful means as surely as we feel
that they can with Great Britain, we
should care less about a navy of the
second power. We can build the big
gest navy in the world if we want to-
but when we are content with navy
second to the British we are confess
ing a closer bond with the nation
against which we do not arm than
with any against which we feel it de-
sirable to be prepared"
What warrant has The Tribune fol
making this distinction? Our cOun
try has fought two wars with Great
Britain, and that country used it's In
fluence against the United States ir
the Civil war, while Germany has evel
been staunch friend of this country
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Miss Florence Anderson of Kan.
diyohi was visitor in this city be-
tween trains Monday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Earl Somerville of Raymond visit
ed over Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. SOmerville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Miss Agnes Peterson arrived last
Saturday from Warren, Mimi, where
she graduated from the North Star
College.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Midsummer Day at the Panama Cal
ifornia International Exposition will
be celebrated June "a. From Los An.
geles a special train will be run carry.
ing several hundred Los Angeles
Swedes, and big delegations are ex.
pected from many other cities. The
program at the Exposition during the
day will be turned over to the visitors
and number of special events are
being planned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

GREAT NORTHERN TIME TABLE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-06-14

Arrival and departure of trains 1t
tha Willmar 9fafinn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
81 Opfer OGut(C6er
j(ieger-angtiGe!
Ciii5iellcn SeridIten gsmGh iuI.
len 100 SOmben abaeiuOrfen
luoroeH ieIu.

2onbon 4. Nlai. - Die britiidc
gloHiroIitdt fat aeiteru abeno Be.
fannt gena6t, oaB Dem oeiitId)eu
5Iiegeritreiigle segen Die norOoitIi.
DIE Siiite 9nglanos ino bic ito.
oitIihe G6ottlano8 35 9SprIoneu
sum 9pfer sefaIlen lino. @s mir.
cen i'm gan3en etiua 100 gon6elI
berabgeidIeltoert. @eitern nanmit.
taa tuuroe Die Staot Geal poll
einem eiu5eluen Oeuti9eu 5lug5eug
1ein1geiudt; Odsielbe mari mc6rere
9on6en Berab im0 fIog oonn oa-
bon. sSn Dem offi5icqen geridt Der
britiiden glomiralitdt beiBt Is: Ger
oelttihe 6Iiegerangriii eritredte ii6
olf ein peites Sfiiitengebiet; cs
baben peniaiteus ie9s 6lilg5etae an
oemielben teilgenormen. 9Lls 0elt
eingegangenen 9eridten Qebt ber.
bor, Dab iidD mcbr als ied)s Sing.
ienge oil Dem gIngriif beteiIigt ha,
ben; Der Seino orang ni6t tief
ms SanO bineilt, ionoern beihr1nfte
iid allf gIngrific Der aiiiteritri9e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
HOnlkriptiOnS=BiG
angeR0mmen!

2onoou, 4. @1ai. - Gle bon ser
9legierlng u1terbreitcte 3manas.
aiisbebltngsDorInae iulr0e beiite inn
llntrrbalrie nj crIter 2clllng anoe.
Honnien. g(ls oas 9lelultut scr glb.
thinning befamlt puroc, erbob iidl
iuiter 0en glbgeoronctcn groBer ssyll-
rel IS tot iid IN oen pprausqe-
goueencE 9e6otten MIR menia g9i.
SeriprudD funo. Ger glrbeiterfibrer
@co. Barnes iiibrte aus, onS bat-
te oas gano aeipnBt. ueId idllue.
Ter Slanpi ailsgefodten meroen
nliiiie, mo Die 95arlanlentsnaltalie.
Ger idon Dor oht5ebn DlUnaten aui
3mangsauSbe6lnlg beitanoen bdt.
ten Ga, ia, cir Stoupf aeQen
Geltid)lnno iii fein Sinoeripiel,
feiu S'eraleidl nit oen GSelo,iiaelt
aegcn Snoier m1 0ottcntoten: a6cr
mrlm bic gritcu aid amS ml0 &c.
get IN ibrcm anu3en slcihe onfbie.
ten. 9ebouen fper0en lie bennud,-
alt0 oon't Dcs forget I'D
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
Stan0reC6t in
Gaf pittS6urg6!
1000 &iIi5truppcn patrOuiIlieren
bic StrsifsesenS, in Der iett
;Dinbe Berridjt.

9ittsburgb, So, A. Ntoi. - eeyyrt
Gait Gittsburgb im6 8rao0od, mo
IS geltern 3piiden Streifern mo
g9abmannldafteu 81 Gtrobenf1nt.
pfen gefonunen mar, hcrrIdjt beitte
Gube, nodoeln oas Stanorett cr-
fl1rt poroen mar unb geitern obeno
nod oos is. SSnfanterrte.Regiment
Der Staotsmi[i3 iinter Oberit 60.
naro @. 4earns BON 8ittSburgb ob.
geIdidt iprrbe.
s5n Dem Streifgebiet beiin0en iid
iett 900 @anl MiIi5truppen, bar
unter 800 5t EItr0e, ipeIdc bic
GtraBen BON @dIt Bittsbltrgb.
gra0oof iuo 8llrtIe Greet d6pat.
roulliren.
Gie GooesfdGe iltfolge Der geItri.
gen 5troBenfdmpie iilo ouf orei
qeitiegen uno cine g(n3obl ser
S4rperperletten befiuoet lid i'm
fritilden 3uitaroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
0iC6tS 0eueS OOn
Jlleri6O'S S Creme!

@oibington A. @foi. = aricas.
iefretdr gofer miro int 2anfc 0es
cages nit Dem 8r1iiOenten cine
Stolferen5 abbolten, IL luelder Der
9eridt oes Generals ScOtt beipro-
den meroen ioa. Gr iugte, es itebe
al eripnrtcn, Dab cine ipeitere Be
ipredIung oeS Generals Scott nit
General Gbregon itattfinoen merOe.
gr ueiocrte iitb ieood), irgeno Ct
mas iiber Den SSnbalt oes Scott id)cn
9eridlts befannt 5u gebcn.
Columbus, Y. DC. 4. 0tai.
Seitte frii6 fiiO 1OS s5radltautos NIT
@tlulition ll0 glabrluIas-
nlittein nod Dem Salptquartier Oes
Generals @eri1iug abgegangcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
Re(u(tat Oer
primdrma6(en!
Die ScmOfratcH nom Ne6rasfn ers
5ieltcn S6,SS7 Stimmen; bic
9lepnblitaner 102,751.

9lnd Dem iebt in Ieinem poTlen
GrgebuiS oerliegeuoen 9feiultate
Der IebteH 9Srinidrmo6l 6aben oie
Genotraten i'm Staate S6,Ss7
Stimmen er5ielt, ODER 35,6fS mehr
als Dor bier ssSSabren, lu1breno sic
&epnblifaner t02,75t auf6radlten,
cOer 23,79l ilber oie Dor bier
Sabrel erreidte Stinlnlcn8abl. Der
Denofratiide @eiDinn betragt Dem.
genaB 6S Bro5ent mo Der rcpub.
Iifalliide 30 gSro8eut.
Die BroJreiiiDen brddten lnd)t
mebr ais 432 Stinlnlen 3uiallrten
9eaen / 1886 I'M Sabre 1911.
Die &opnIiIten errangcl cine
Gtinune nebr, oIio 433 gegen 1886
Dor 5tpei eMbren
Sir bic So3inliitcu itinlulfei1
f,03f, Elm 3npabs upn 1 5tin.
inen gegcn 1914, ieoodl eine gl6.
na6me bon 676 Stinlulet aeaen
Die leste Er1lioelltenpobl Dpr uier
Sahrelt,
9lu6 Die sro6ibitioniiten 1aben
qegen Die g2obI BON 1912 cine
gl6nabme bon 80 5tinunle1 8t per-
5eidnen, iie nerfii9ten lldmlid MIR
iiber 493 Stinnlen. Nini nuiB al.
lerOiHgs III 8etradt 3ieben, 0aB
oic meiiten 9iro6i6itioniiten fiir Die
aan0i0aten Der Oeniofrnti.
iden Ooer repu6lifauiiden 4artei
9eItimnlt baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
Gin Oumamitg(ieO
er6e6t Be[C6mer0e!
Gnslanb bes 9oppel.
ipicls; Observation-Disclosures in
9luflnnS.

Berlin 4. Moi. (Sunteuberi6t)
@roi 9aul 0fiIufop, 5iibrer einer
sborOnuue non MlitelieDeru Der
rlliiiihen 8nina 0ie elmer Gin[o.
olng Der britiidlen 9iegierllug, @ng.
lano SIT beiuheiL sSoIge geleiitet
5attenL ipradj iid oariiber in elmer
ans Stofbolm eingeIoilfenen De
peIde gelnaB ipie nahite9eno aus
Ger 3rped inierer 9fcile beitano
barin Die geSieblmgen 3ipii6en
slllBlano lm0 england, Die in Ieb-
Ter ,3eit cttuas gelitten batteL tpie.
Der 5u berbciiern. esSli HuBlarto
nlaht iid cine itorfe Str0ntunq ge,
gen gnglatS benlcrfbur, beionoers
pegen Der perihie0enen gLniidten
be5iiglih Oes @eIotre0its. eng
lanO muB perIteben, oaB es mur
ieine Eflidt erfiiat, ipenn es ulls
nit @elo unteritiibt, Dcnn mir bo-
Zen iutiere geiarlte glrmee gegcn
Den 6eill0 eeididt, ipabrenA 9tie,
inanb neiB, mo ei9cittItdj 6as eng.
liide Seer fanipft. Brofeiior N}i.
lifop iagte oes @eitereu, in 9lnB-
lanO berrI6e geieOergeidlagenbeit,
pn0 es bate ben glni6ein erIpedt,
ols ob bic aonferer5 Der gtliier-
len in Baris mebr gegen 9fuBlano
geridtet geipeicu lei, ais 9egen
geuti6(ano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04

Berlin, 4. @iui. ginent aus
Berlin cingetrofiencn GelesrmWm
5lliolge miro bic oellti6e Autruort
arf Die onlerifnniide gtote nod
beute nafnlittog Dem anieritulHlhen
9otiAniier @ernro auSgeb1noigt
pcrbel. Ger sofal.2ln5ciger miro
nIs GucIIe fir Oieie 9lodridt be.
scidnet.
8ci glmrrifa Iieet GntiGciOnHs.
Berlin A. Diai (5unfenoepe.
ihe) Die oeutide 9lntiport auf Die
nmerifnuiifc 9iote betreffs Der
Gaidboot aricgfiibriiug fam ie.
Sen slu9enbIid erpartet iperOeu.
Dit Siderbsit lift on5imcbmen, OaB
iic nod beute erfoIgen inlO Dem
Gnerifouii6cn @otIdaiter it6er.
reibt iuer0en miro.
sSu Der amerifoniiden 9otiddit
miro crfldrt, ooB Die Regiermg in
@aibington Johann ooriiber alt ent.
id,ei0eu bat, o6 Die IN Der oelitihen
slntlport cntbaItenen slnerbicten Den
5urbernnger oes nnerifanii4en Ill.
timatums gered]t iperoen.
@otid)aFter Geror6 ipra6 &c.
itern bel Dem Stadt8iefretdr oes
9lustp1rtigen BON Sagon Dor, emf.
IiieIt iid) ieooh nller 9leuBerunaet
ii5er ben SnboIt Der llnterreoing.
@erGrb beiidtiste OcltIdlr 5rOnt.
Gie oiSrouffurtcr 3cituns teilt
init, o1b gotihofter Geraro 5ipei.
mai NIT ocin auiier oinierte uno
on cincm ipidtigen gunft Der i5rort
sic 0entidjclt Grnppen beiitbtigte.
ggie IN Griabruug gebrnht
iuuroe, ipeilte ouh Ct. Selfferih,
Ger Stontsietret1r ocs 91ei6sitnb-
omtes, i'm @roBen Souptqltartier
l,nS nobu an ben 9cratuugetl iiber
Die omerifaniid)e gtote ulO ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
Sic Iiisen nHDerOrOiien iueiter.

&onoon A. Nioi. Die ,Gr-
darge 9elegrap6 60" ldBt ii9 iiber
gLnnlteroan melbelt, es bGttet iid
am 0iol1tog eriitc aropolle in
@erlin aloeripdrtS ereignet; in 9er-
lin o1ein ieien % zSerIonen geto-
tet, nno 200 neriplnoet lporoenI
Gie 9oIfsntaiien bdtten 51lHeiIt ans
gtrbeiterfrnilen beitonben uno ltadj
Srie0en geidrien. Bel 9rotfrapaI-
len in 2eip8ig babe es 8 Sote uto
10 8erlpunoete gegeben. SsSn Gbeln.
nib ieien 6!pei SSralten oeriplaioet
Die stnsoben iinO .uubeIta.ist" /.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
GGr( cie66neC6t
6etinOel (iC6 in 9att!
SO;ialiitsn Dsrlanesn ieine Srcilni.
iung iuabreno Der JiGidJs.
tassiibnug.

2ouOoM 4. gioi. - Der Io5iaIiiti,
i6e Reihstaosubpeoronete Or. aarI
2icbfnedt ipuroe, mdbreno CT cine
gLnipra4e bel elmer 5rieoensoemon.
itration bielt. perboftet. gr battc
3iuiltIei0cr an iul6 Oieics berit6bt,
oa ct Soloot it, eeseu Die Regu.
lotion.
SIN Geidstne ipuroe bon cinen
S5o5iuIiiteu Der 9lntrng ecItcllt, ben
&eidsfdn6Ier 81 eriu6en bic SSrci-
laiilmg 2iebfHc6ts an5uoronen oa.
NIT er an Den Sibunget tcilnebnlen
tonne, uno oaB er nod SdluB Scr
Sisung 5ur gerantrportung ge8ogen
peroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
Oeut(c5e StdOte
rege(n GierUer6auf!

Nliiudcn, a. gtai. - sSt oicIen
6niriifen St1otcn boben bic 9e.
BORDEN oen gcrtnuf pot Giern ge.
reaclt tmo teilrpeiie ielbit iibernont.
men, I'M Die gepolfcrilng Dor
eiter 9(u8beutllug ieitens Ser Spc.
fulanten al ifiisett. Den g(niang
uiadten biertnit bic geb0roen pon
gllnbera, melde II 1862 onf Den
Marft ge6rddten @ier fonfissierten
imo iie 5lan 9reile pon 5ebu gien-
ig per Shid uerfallften. Sans
iriidc Gier nlu6en 8ir 1919 @fen.
MIG per Stiid berfmlit Die Sdno-
Ter botten biser oen ooppelten 8reis
berehuet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
3Eppe(tn c=2O
ge6t in StiiCke!

2onoon, 4. 9loi. giadlrid,ten
ans Stooanaer, gtormegcn, beloaen,
OaB ooS oeutide Naarineliift8eita
800 an Der 8eltieitc bon 9aflo
6irtb, 9tornegen, 8eritort, ein Eeil
ielner 9eiosung ieood gerettet mir.
De. @eltern gegen 10 ll6r bor.
ntittogs flog Der 2ufttreu5er moro.
LID bon 5anonae8 in geringer So6e
uno offenbor beida0igt oobtil. Wan
bemerfte, DAB tiinf o0er iehs Dtann
aus Der @onoel binob ms D1eer
iprangen; 8oote tpllroen 5ur Ret.
tltng Der 2ellte ausgeion0t lnlo es
gelong, 5nei Mlnnn in Siderbeit all
bringen. Dos 5lue3eug mnroe Damn
gegen Die iteil abfallen0en llfcrfelien
getrieben nno Der bintere 3eil brad
los nno itiir5te sur er6e nieoer.
g8ie0er beulerfte man, lpie inebrere
Qlonn Der 8eiaBung aus Dem Slug
seiac berdts iprallgen. 0ann ltrebte
Der Zeppelin mieoer Dem Wleere al.
Bl0Blid fIoppte Der @osiad 3ulant.
men ilnO Der 9uitfreu3er ltilr3te ms
Dieer. Gin Sorpeooboot elite ben
lln9liidlihen 5it Silfc uno rettete
orei Sffi5iere uno 5luei llnteroffisie.
te. Die 3riinlmer oe8 serltorten
DtnrinefIug5euges mur6en BON ben
8cuen ans llfer eetrieben. Gs tpiro
lngenommen, oaB mebrere 02ann
Der 8eiablrng ertrunten iino. Ser
gefeblsbaber 0es 6lug5eiigeS ober
oefinoet itb inter Den 0erettetell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
Jlle0r ei(enge(O
in Oelterreid5!

@ien, 4. Ntai. Die 0iterrei.
dliidD.iuIgariibe 9iesierimg Bat BE-
idlloHeu, uodl lneDr eiiernes Gjclo
pr0sen 5u laiieu. Seit 0erdnnpr
3eit fino bereits 5ebu Seller. 5tiide
ais giicn seprdgt moroen, dber nur
lpeniee iino i'm ltmlauf oa Die mel.
iten ais ariess Greimerlmaen 3u.
ritdbebalten iueroen. Die nelien ei.
icrnen @elonIilil3cn iino 90 ScItcr.
Stiidc. meldle ons oiterreiduidlune
aoriihe @oppcu trogen mo cttpns
urnBer aIs bic gsideImiIu3en iutO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
OeutfC6e 0ringen in
6e(gi(de cinlen!
@Or @erDan nidlts nenes; meBrere
fran5OiIifJe blng5euse 9erab.
scidlOiieH.

Berlin, 4. 9ini. (5imfenberiht)
gaoroIid bon 9irmuoe geIdng es
unieren glbteilllngeu ourd einen
acknowledgements in Die belgi-
ifen 2inieR eiil5uOringen luio mir
mod)ten niebrere DutenO @eiangene.
s3n1 sIbihnitt Sour be RnriS era
reid)ten iiniere 8otroniIlen Die 8pei.
tc iran35iiide 2inie uno febtten au.
rid, nndoeln iie mebrere 9efangene
genlodjt batten.
sln Der Olons 8er0nner 9tb.
idnitt = bIeibt Die Sage unUer.
Gnoerf.
Dberleutn1nt bon g[lt1aus fdoB
ieinen iediten feinolidlen gleroplan
iibcr Dem @ebol5 bon GaiIlette
bernb.
Gin an0erer frnliSoiiiber Nero.
plnn wnr0e In einem 2uitfoupfe
jii0lih bon lAinncourt berabgebra1t.
g(nti Quitgeidilte brndten 5fpet mel
tere gleropIaHe iiloIih bon Der Ia.
loubobe berob; uno ein filnfter Nero
,5Iat iunr0e uobe 9ar01lnlont oiird
Observation-Disclosures 6eritort. Der
sSiibrer oes Iestgenonrtteu AeroplonS
Dpurbe eet6tct iuiO Der 9eobn9ter
ihmer beripuriOet.
iSrnHSOIrR prablen NIT Siescn.
pnris, A, Oloi. - s5ran3oiiidJe
9rlppen boben bic eroberten 5tcl.
Iiungen in Der @eecno Ocs Soten
4Dldnil, iloroineltlih ben 8er0uu nit.
chamber berbunoen. Gas miro oen
IronSoIiiden 8oIf bonn ariegsonlt
nir porgeidninOelt, I'M oenen @tut
su Beben.) Die frai8oiiidea Stel.
Ilngen iino tros oes lugemeinI
ldjiperen Bombor0elueilts Der Gent.
Ifen niisgebeiiert ilHb Derit1rft. Die
TeAtihen baben lDic0er idJnere Ger
Eilte erlitten. Oeitlid bon ct. sci.
bieI tpiirDe Elm leidter gIngrtff OeiIt.
der gLuffInrilngStrilppeu Sltriidge.
Iuieien. Grons0iiide glrtillcric I'M.
teritiist niht mir Die britiid)e. ion.
bern nuh nm belgiide Stoyupflinic,
ectte giaht ipuroe ein oelltider @tu.
nitlonsoepct an Der aroBen Ginc
ltn 9eloien ourd uniere glrtiaerie
|ieritOrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04
;srei6eitsfampf sn CnSe.
8etter6eridlt.

Sir Smabd nno ltnqeaeno
S6on belte obeno nn0 Syreitag.
gtfpas fiibler sSreitog.
Sir gtebrasfa: Sd)on beute o6en6
ltnO 6reitog. ailbIer I'M noropeit.
liden 3eil beute abeno ltnO i'm oit.
liden &eil 6reitag.
SIR SSSoipa: 5don bellte obenb
uno 5reitaa. 8Grrner bellte oben0
int iiio0itliden SeiI. ghuas fiihler
5reitag I'M noroliden uno tueltliden
Cell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-04

l59oOcu an 9orr1ten ouf 80 N2il.
honen Dollars. Sic 3a6E Der in
Dublin 5eritorten pocr bcIdooiaten
@ebduOe betrdot 179. sSn Ser @rnf.
tdaft @aIlpaD ioa Der gIufltano pol.
llg nnteroriidt lporOen iein; ood1
berri6t bort GROCER @angc[ All grot
ilHo ilireenos 1T 9afer 8lt bobel.