davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

but with that done and the amount
Of concrete lining used. it is claimed
the district will have one of the finest
bitches in the entire state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
w. O. w.

Camp No. $50 will have dancing
social on Wednesday evening, Jan. 20.
Members and their families are in
Vited. Refreshments. Adv. J26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

Order HIAWATHA COAL phone 1928.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

FOR SALE-One 6-pocket billiard
table. Call 512 So. 3rd. J31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

FOR SALE-One registered Duroc
brood SOW. Phone S4-J-1. J2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

WANTED-One good delivery hors'
1418 Main. Phone 562-J. J2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

Once tried always used HIAWATHA
COAL phone 1928. Western S. & G. co.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

ASHLEY & NEELEY. Phi. 1877 or sR1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

WANTDD-Light driving horse for its
keep. Phone 2436-J. J27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

FOR SALE-White Leghorn cockerels
and pullets Phone 1423-W. FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

WANTED-6 full blood Rhode Island
Red Boosters. Phone 70-J-4. J26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-25

WANTED-A stack of clover straw.
Phone 1913 or address 1903 n. 25th.
J25
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

and Mrs. w. A. Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Spencer Buckson, of Whining
ton, were over Xmas guests with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Buck
son.-Miss Florence and Edith Helm
old. Of Wilmington, were home. guests
of their mother, Mrs. Cora Heinold.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright, of
Smyrna. were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Smith. Mr.. Norman
Taylor and Miss Ethel Taylor, of
Washington. D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Levy Reeve, of Grenloch, Nj, were
Xmas guests of their sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson. Mr.. M.
Friend, of Wilmington, was over Sun
day guest of Miss Edith Heinold.-
Mr.. Bassett Ferguson and family of
Ridley Park. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Colen Ferguson Xmas day.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

Just now when there is great deal
of discussion about eggs, a case is
brought out at the hearing of one of
New York's many commissions that
may throw some light upon the sub
ject. In this instance a case of eggs
was cited that went on a Journey
Covering many thousands of miles
which consumed five months for it's
completion. During this time they
had been sold a score of times by
spectators and dealers, and onre or
twice they had gotten as near to being
consumed az the kitchen of a metro
pOlitan hotel, only to be dragged back
and placed in cold storage again. 1t
may be said that from many stand
points this is a poor use to which to
put an egg, and far from that to which
Nature is presumed to have intended
it. 1t is hardly necessary to state
that these long hauls and periods Of
storage were not conducive to its low
price. theoretically, at least the
ultimate consumer paid the freight
and the warehouse bills. besides the
food and care of the hen that l~id it..
There is no doubt but that there is
something economically wrong in this
sort of procedure even if the egg ar
rives at its destination at the break
fast table in an eatable condition.
The Federal authorities are endeavor-
ing to discover the trouble.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
OYSTER CROP VERY SHORT
Chesapeake Bay Crop Falls Short ot
Former Years-Laws Blamed

Chesapeake Bay Crop Falls Short of
Former Years-Laws Blamed
The oyster crop of the Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries is far below
normal this year according to report
of the Marylnd conservation commits
sion. On Wednesday of last week
only one boat arrived in the Baltimore
market, as compared with an average
of fifty loads last year. Its cargo
sold for 80 cents a bushel, as com
pared with 60 cents for last year.
The shortge is blamed on the tardy
observance of the Maryland Virginia
Delaware oyster laws. which penalize
oysterman longing seed oysters. This
law has been unnoticed for some time.
and even this year tongers are gather
ing seed oysters from many of the
smaller creeks and rivers of the pen
insula, altho, of course, on the larger
beds a closer watch is being kept.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
NOTICE.

All those having claims against the estate
of David Rees will please present same and
those owing the estate will make settlement
as it is the desire to close the estate at once.
DAVID r. REES, Administrator,
Middletown. Del
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

The third Christmas-tide of the
war finds the belligerent nations still
arrayed in arms and the dove of
peace has failed to gain a nesting
place upon the war-swept continent
But battles wild alarms have been
held at bay from our prosperous land
and even the Mexican disturbance no
longer threatens to involve the country
in contest of arms. From ocean to
ocean and from border to border,
America is being blesaei with the
greatest prosperity the nation ever
has known.
For this reason, and with the ap-
proach of 1917, this yuletide season
is an unusually happy and merry enc
for the American people. The tide of
commerce has brought millions of
dollars to this side of the Atlantic
and it is safe to say that the gift bill
of the nation this year will be larger
than ever before in its history. And,
while Kent County has not shared in
this prosperity as greatly as have
other sections of the country, there
still are blessings galore for which it's
residents may be thankful at the glad
some celebration of the Christ child's s
birth. Truly this is the season of
peace and good will toward all and
there are ample reasons why this
Yuletide should be a happily memor-
able one in the lives of all our citi-
zens, the old as we'll as young. The
Times hopes that all will have happy
and prosperous New Year. Let ycur
greetings carry the fullest measure
of warmth, cheer and GOODWILL and
it is with this measure heaped anC
running over that we add ours t.
others that will come to its reader,
this Yuletide. May joy and peac,
and prosperity be with you all.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent paper,
devoted to the welfare of the town it repre-
sents and the State of which it is a part 1t
also gives the items of importance Of the East
ern Shore of Maryland.
AOVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton
Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, &c
A rate of so cents an inch for first insertion and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion will be
charged for transient advertising. Locals and
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line per issue.
A special discount on all semi-annual and
yearly advertisements.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
FOR SALE.

Chestnut Fence Posts
CORD WOOD, and lot of Cheap LUMBER
d. TURNER,
CheswOld, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
TOWNSEND.

William McKenneY and Miss Mildred
Wells Married on the l6th-Personals
Townsend Dec. 26-AnnOuncement
card have been received in town of
the marriage of Miss Mildred E.
Wells to Mr.. William McKenny, of
Wilmington, on Saturday, December
the sixteenth in Wilmington. After
a tour to Niagara Falls and other
points of interest, they will reside i'll
Wilmington.
George Delaney, of near Townsend,
had two OF his toes partly severed
when an axe he was using in Telling
trees slipped and struck his foot. He
is now confined to his bed, being un
able to walk.
Personals-Pierre Warthermere, of
New York City, is the guest of DR..
j. D. Niles and family. Mrs. Sallie
Denny and Mrs. George M. D. Hart
spent the Christmas holidays in Phila-
delphia. Rev. Warren Burr and wife
spent the Christmas holidays with
their son and family in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Winfield Lattomus, Mrs. Jen-
ME Wilson returned home from several
days visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clara Knots left town Satur-
day for City Point, Va. to spend the
winter with her son George Lloyd
Knots and wife.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
THE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Grove S
National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
BLACKBIRD
Budget of Personal Mention for Christ
mas and the Holidays

Blackhird, Dec. 27.-Personals. -
Mr.. E. T. Carvin, wholesale lumber
dealer of New York City, ami mother,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Carvin, of Whining
ton, were guests of his uncle, Mr..
Auly Hill on Sunday. Miss Wee
Smith. of Philadelphia. spent Xmas
holiday with MIR. and Mrs. G. G.
Woodkeeper.-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Shaw, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Buickson. Mrs. George Smith and
children, of Middletown, were over
Xmas visitors with her parents. Mr..
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

When Rubbers Become Necessary
and your shoes pinch, use Aliens Foot Ease, the
Antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled into the foot-bath Just the thing
for Breaking in New shoes. 1t gives rest and
comfort to tired, swollen, aching feet. Sold
everywhere 25c.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
In Memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance of our dear
beloved mother. Mrs. Anna Melvin, who depart
ed this life one year ago to-day, Dec. q, 1915.
Dearest mother
Thou hast left u.s.
Left us for the Golden Shore;
Bnt we hope TO meet you, mother;
Where we never part no more.
Mother gone but not forgotten.
Daughter EMMA.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
For Sale or Rent

FARM of $50 Acres, three miles from
Massey, Md, and one mile from Stewards
Corner. Possession January 1, 1917.
Apply to
G. F. GOOTEE,
Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
WANTED.

Men and women who want an easy selling
proposition which pays 60 per cent, call or
write at once.
20S Equitable Building.
Baltimore, Nd.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
FOR RENT.

Room now occupied by the Postofice.
Possession January the first.
Apply to
O. D. STOCKLY,
Smyrna, Del
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30
aaaibOAs observation-disclosures. - SrenOen uaO 2eiOen Oes Sra.
b~snEampfes. 5eIbsntaten elmer p~srlGHenen SOmpaguis.

gihisH, in OenGn ie Idgtn, Fat man gss
fdidt an Der 9tde bsfsftigt. 9or3isIi6e
8eeenfdnstr... gtidt bergan gsbts,
boriibsr an sinem tletnen @brtnfrieos
bofe, in bic aud bier benz Iumpfigsn
@eldnbe bor5aeIi9 GneepaBten 9aufs
srdbsB binetn. Rur cine tur3e 3eit BARI
man beute an bem Griebb6flein psrs
ipeilen, ba In itiner 8dhe bds Ieiublihe
6eusr lieet. aber 10 bel 3eit 1T bod,
I'm 81 ishsn, nis aud bier brdee aamts
rabsn ben I9Inmmeruhea genpFen Die
lebte Stdtte NIT 2iebe bereitet baben,
uno pie ie ben seneihten 9rt, ben 70
piel toitbdtes 9Int trdnile, NIT ihrer
Sreue pflsgteu. aein unterTdieb bts
Ranges. isiner Der gtburi. aIS admes
rabsn Idlummsrn bier ale, elm qsuts
nant un0 FsiH Gurlne. bic beioe 5usltih
cine t0elide ausd traf. Gs mar ibr
Bunfh, iolts "a gensiafam al Gnbs
gebsH, re bti6s, bic ie felt arisesbtsiaa
i'm Gturm Fauben, bier chen btieinaBs
Der 81 bsiten. Die ti6ls erbe Iei ben
Mdderen Ieint!...
gMabonnsnreg1 beibt Elm Seil bes
2~dufgrabens, in ben ntr tratsn. Grihfr
Idgen baperiIae 3ruppen 6ier; ie fen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30
In WEIHNACHTSnONAT an der SOnME.

nintsn. Bon Gfsrq an rurbe bic Bdbri
etpds psniesr ungemiiiIih. @r6btrs
anfsbIursen. ~auberbolb Der Ttutrlinie,
hoben bic GtimmuHg. Rad eind aipei
Gtunbrr mar bic biiifFrf Gnhrt ternbigt
Mie tIein Fnb bod Bite @6reden zines
folfen Eoess geseuiber ben u~ngebsuertn
2tiituneen Der Wdnntr, bic mOHateIane
bd pprB Iiesenl Dsr b1ritHen @eiters
unbil arsgeIsst fub. bausrHb ssssu
Sumpf, Mordit unb BaFsr oniGmpfen,
unb teine Minute Dor BEN Gtinbs fiber
I'd. @slh' cine @r0bt abelt bier Gabrsr
unb MannThafien. @sI6 cine grSBe
beiunoets Der blonde 9urf6s, ais ibu bic
feinblihs aueel traf. Ct osntt nidt an
fiG, nidt an feline @uHbe. Dir SoIuns
fen briibeH iinb sum Ghneiqen ass
bradt." 1ds lit ihm bic 6uuptTade.
limb Msibnu1tsn bei Muitern! Sa
Dem @fbdnttn bonHt e. ale Ghmerssn,
trdgt fe piais unb germ. 60 tpis Il
fiibIsn fs Oae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

GsoIs sripibtrt Der brdbs 8urfhs:
uMlnGi aitis, 6err 9ottorl mir Haben
BITE 6alAntgn DriibeH fhHea gum Ghpeis
gsn gefritgt. Dos III bic 6auptEnhe.s CT
Ipridt gang fhliGt. in sbYIidtr Greune.
ia. bnfir ioLsn gle anh MtihnantsR
rad 6anlt!~ Der 6aapimaRn fagl bas
unb fdittsit 0sm tdpfsreH 0sIbtn bic
6nnb. .Wsihnohtsn BEL msIaer Muts
ttr2@ Dele 1r~enbentrdHen brehsn bers
bDr. Der srObt blonde 9Hrfhs fpsilt 70
Iauisr unb rein, iDis nur atHoer relaen
i0nnsH.
auF borslsIia bura SHiIfbHldtI bon
HattNher Gr0be gessH Gidt gehsdtsr
Gunpfnitie ssht ss Had... peiieE.
6ier tit Elm 3IpsiIpaHHer bsrtit 5ur
8timfabrt an ben Gib be- . aorps. an
beFsn Gpike Gr5tnen5 n. b. 81. ftbi,
BEN ID fit feline uneemsin grpbe aits
beHspirbieEsit fcnie bic 1ahrung bur9
6Tn. 6aupfm1nH g. unb 6rn. Shers
IutHaut 9. gr0bsH DAM fdnIbis Bin.
Simmer bsr CONNIE enildHg, IN bunls
Ter 9adt, giHs BE 9timfabrt. 9siIe Bros
btIlsn Tsafie Rebel bernor. 6it nHb ba
Hiseen grille atadiraIettn auf. fdanris.
gsIpenrtFh aHmultHb. 9ns GeaerH felt
aamabIih n;gbsr Itdrter sin, In Ri6
suag bon GHrtes itHitils Der Gomms.
Die ate 9dnbiiraBs 5iEtsrt bisipeiItn.
Sn ben ipenietH 6dnftrn. auf bic man
Ii6bt, trioF9tB oIImahlia bic aidter.
Das Sal Der Gommt stht CUR Rabs.
9ur be Bnin5aHssH, BE brii6sa bnrd
he 2Hft 5ifntH, tiinbtn, bab nod Wsns
len ga4sA Ra4H I'm f4 q ptE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

Ghabengrdbsas III bet ariss iaoH our
G~tpDbnbsit eeturgben.
9as EeItphpn rdttert. Die Mdnnsr,
bic uns sbsu nod Iii riihrenbsr GhIidts
Belt mitieiltsn, oaB IL bic EfunbeH Jah
len, big bic srEien msihHa9isImbnstu
eiHtEeFftH. ii9btn a~useiHGHber. .9ats
isrie =. pirb burA @Aropnsafaisr Be-
laitist. GeiBb bsi... init WaIdinrHgss
nebrsn ~bsunruhigtR4, Iante bic Ulels
buHs. @IisiaHeH frisdeH aug alien efn
bic menfdIiden Waulniirfs bsrhor, in
einieeH Getanbsn inaaeR fe los.
mir tommtn slr .ann5eI" aub fnb
MIR iDenige Minatgn BON g. e~ntfsrnt,
bas sinisgrmaBtn Gdnb bittes. Griben
babsH bic 8utfhsH ttipas Giht gebabt
aEb pfefFsrH efa paarmaI GranotsE
btribsr. Rein Aasiueg mSslid. Dor
pdrts mHHgl mir. Gorie bic Ginger
pfeifeu6 80 ndbsrH, bndsH mir uns
elfpas nif3sr. 30 fpgrbea tie lrebierm2
GetuHb,RI Ne bann GdnsietH, Bis Pc
3ffheHb eta 80 N bon nHs sinlGiageH.
GiHiss 7ti9ttr rtibtn Ft in bic Sumpfs
muIDe. Graufnnarssr 3oud fieiet auf.
Die 9iHgsr bsrffH, bic GpIifisr flitgen
absr e0stEeb nur IN Eieinsm DurhmsHer
umAer. 9fffl Gine Hsns Gronate 5udt
bnrm bic Quft. Bieher GapeiseH, @aFs
ten. Gng a~neiaanetr Hebsn mir. cine
MsIE BON @tbanltn bnrdraif bas @ss
hirn. Or Sob erIHkint in biefsm Gsusr
acknowledgement ni6i mehE 70 sfdb
I'D. ME mon Fh i'm tiaIf boraslit.
8H6ie. o6ns 8aHsisEsit BART men BIN
GrsigHIs missaa. Niebw babsR tk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

ten an elmer boz 5iat stiaibtsn 5ttae
cine glei9iam fIebenb Bite 6dnos alsbrtis
tsnbe Mahonna dlf. MtuBien lie peitsr
nuh bern, 6dnn IdIih iin flugs 70
mdnhtr tapFsre gdnernfobn nod tinmnI
gu ibr biniiber une f1Itete be 6dnoe
gum Gebst. 9}tt frohsr GtirH eins's
baHn mad born in Die 6euerlinie. Die
8dnsrn finh Hidt mehr 6a, dber tire
moboHna ipirb aud bon ben G9lalgrn,
bic lest bier ftsbsn, in bohen ghtsu gsz
halssR. 8artige Qeute uno ioits, bic
tailm ben erittn JIaam tragsu, ieHtgn
nDr ibr bic Gae unn fls1sn inn sin
BsihndntsTsF obne 8LRt uab 1ramH,
fleber dber aud um ben 5isg BET ees
redtsn SADIE.
Sa, bsutli6 fpirf man aud an BEN
fumpfigen lfern bsr Gomme, iDis Der
Ge6ante an @eibnadteu fraftigt nno
er6ebie. 80 INNER etlDas Freie 3eit
blsibt, ba resen iid Bic 6aHbe Der
brabeu Gtrsiter, I'm i6fen aiebeH babeim
cine feline Gabe gum WeihnahtgfeHe 5u
iiften. ST aud Der 8ienf fhper bier,
faHn nan auh I'm @raben bisipeilen
nur fdnedsnDeiie ireiter. tIe6eH aid biz
Gtiefsl am Qebm ober 6sr Qebm an ben
Gtiefeln 70 fah, baB bisDeiIsn eiuubeH
r0tIg iino, Jim tpie6er ales fit ben
Hsuen Gag fauber uab frodeH 81 MAIDEN
unDsrbrOHsR fiHosn bic .qra6ts
beHeels", ME ie major o. NIT 9t6t
naHHts. INNER nod s3sit, nm an lire
2iebtH 5u benien, ihrtu Grdutn uRb
8iHoern f6tbars 3eihen Der 9rtut gu
fpeHnen. 9as barF uub ipirb Bic 6sinat
ME bsrgeHen.
9Bir fHb cans born in bic erfts GieI=
lung gslangt. MIR nod gtua 100 Bis
200 m BON GeiHbei trie1en rfnsa tief
i'm G%r6iHnern entEdng f~Hbreuben, bonn
btnFhersn @sFpnFsrgang nilanq;
taiten uHs mibfam BDripdrts, lauilos
auf 3tbghipibsn iaIsiheub. had siHistn
Minuien eft esbfs aug bifftr fdaurigen
linfsrfpelt Idnsiam tpieher eftpas empOr.
Mir ftBb an BEN ipeit borgeihobsHen
6ordpoIteH, 30 N bonn 1einbt! Dir
piIen: ba uHmitsetbar Dor ms Fab bic
eingesroben, BIZ unEeren tapfersn Gries
germ an bic Gtble molten unb - is6eu
nitts. BUR @rabtn, Gappenl NirgsHh
ais in 10 grobsr 0ahe BON 1tinDe
Eemmi sinsm pas gEaufgs bfs moSers
Rgn GtenangSsrieggs Re beuEli9 gum
B~eirubiisin. Die edbneHbe Ger. bra
GdladtfeIbss, bic ale NsrbeH Biz gum
dnBerfen anfp0nnt, bier pirtt Fe BE-
fOHbers foitsrHb. psisidt uHo rsilt ale
Sinne.
gar3 dntn Grdbgn gebfs All 6. 81.
Die @rdtea siebeH Fa IN iiditItaH
GHpentineH meter, 70 bab be Bsinb
balb IiHfs, bdib tsnts Eisgt. SINNER
lieFgr m1itt man I'M WaHs1. bas Hiatt
E9enb an bio 6oI5bp6IsE fiAldgt, bic
man gum GduBs gsgea eias Art
n1h1une II Sc @Eab1n lesis. @Itfhis
ber @obgu. gIiElfig be Wdnes, an beHeH
man id oft nit sen GaeHboesp fibtn
mug, I'M borpSrls 81 famnitn. lln6
ssnno9 lbsraa flo6s gsIi1ssr, IeiBt
Spur boV erIspfaHs. Den 9slssa ass
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

6erren ben Aossn i'm aaufgrabeB bers
feblt. Die uHlauIDiee MuIbe l9eiat "a
linen onGttaa 81 habsH.
mir fOnRsn tDeitrr ltnisr 1Ihrer
Iprifts ialenrabig, rsdt bic Mrmt babsi
ttnas. I'm bic GsftnEe rad BEN 9adsn
niebtr IN bas glei6esIpift 80 brinssa,
unb fdhft banR fort: Die iibIihe Eas
ton Darfte bsrpFeffgri fem, msiae Orr
ren. auBtrbem habsn unfert 2sute IN
ertaHnt. baB mon uns bier beldiiet. It
psroen oas Jeutr IN zine uuosrs Aittuua
Isnfsn.s
9as fimmL 21ne Storing tnmeu
pir Bis nah g., no beim 6oupimann
.. eth GIas9en RrtlpDhn Bic Epurea
btF ebea iberIiaHbsaeH Anfreeungsn
baIo Disbsr ~fortfpHIts. als lpir i'm Gars
len bts aompagHisdsis iishsH, lOwmt
Tin Stabsar5t NIT sinsm blonbtn, etpa
5ip1H5iejdhrigen SuHeen boTibsr, ber
Ibsr bsm rthtsn Huge .iHsn lEsiHen
Wsrbdub irdet. Ct mar borbiH peistr
ebsH. aIs bic 5nfdntsris Elm paarmaI
ftnsris uHpprFdiiesrusiIe In hsr srIieH
GisanHg cuff stras e~sFdhFbsieH poItta
fttben gehlitbsu. 8rsnnenbsr gbrgei5 -
er mar srf felt iafssm In bet 6tusre
HsnuHg = Iitb IGN nI6t Dsihsn. 1aa
l0Hste siHen Shub In bic Gtirn. Der
aber nidt aGsu b0it mar. GtrableHb fat
iriit r auf uHs 81, nidi eiHe Gpar bon
G6msr5 pber Bsr5peifIuHs IN BEN
fraftiesA gsfdt. r@ir5ebH Gage Eperbtn
Gle buran su fnabberH habeH. msiu
Sobn!4 msint btf Slabsarsi HHD
IIrsEaI llm asIstIIA ltE BE Maags.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-30

On grobtn 0i&iunasn in bas
SnisrsKe ni9t an zine b~oraberasbtnot
Yhafe Der RnIiuresI9i4h sssnabfl: ii
II auf boz alien 3sitsn unb @Slsr 81
msinIame, auf bas GDies anb llnpan
SsIbare IN be Meni4mnaiur eteriinbst
uHe lam haber pebsr beraIlen, nod IN.
semaaI sppuslsuml6 msnp cu36ll !,
sstis eyttpfa
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
Germany Threatens
Revenge for Sailors

NTRITN lNia Wireless to Sey-
yHly Jan la. The German govern.
ment today rejected thr suggestion
made by Sir Edward Grey British
tortigu minister that JHc Ham.orE
case. in which officers of "a British
steamer were accused ut killing "a
German submarine crew. bee sub
ujuod -o investigation by court
ut American naval officers
The text of tb. German note,
transmitted to Great Britain through
rGy American EMBASSY was made
public here to-day It denies British
charges that German soldiers and
sailors have been guilty or luhumau
practices and informs Great Britain
that Germany win adopt methods of
reprl-als for tae alIesed coIdblood-
ed slay ing of tbs German submarine
crew.
Great Britain offered 20 submit
The BaralouE case to an American
tribunal n Germany consented no
,he same time to submit three eases
ot alleged GERMAN brutality 10 the
same neutral court
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

ION l,..- Through .JIy.si Htept
rac.es. produc.ua au aulndm. uu.
mellow and restlui light which VII.
g. uF both cars and scenery to iay
best advantage
Palace auditorium whore thc mo
.1r trucks and delivery cars VIII ue
displayed. is given a commercial
treatment th, -hy line showing the
tops and -rarks ot the factories "a
smoky effect mH1us at the great ac
vy AND WI heightened by coiors
m la.-e buildings viii De- shown
Hr n..a at the motor ears which
have mad. -HeG q hit at New York
where rho 1916 models. have boon
awarded .he laurel wreath Tor Ersat
.rst excellence These ears are 0t
once .hs most graceful in lines.
most luwr.au- iu furnishings most
complete n equipment and most et
re..ur mechanically Also The se'l
n. price generally I7 far under that
oven of a year aro the makers e'v.
u1 more o.. ..y money than In the
past
1a-' a.. much progress is shown
u the 1916 commercial cars which
trr solving the problem ot trauspor
taHou f1r .hs manufacturer. the
merchant and even the farmer
There vl.i be q special good roads
exhibit sf4aed ly me Board OF Com
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
DETROIT BACKS
UP FIFTY YEARS
CONTINUED from Page one,

CONTINUED from rage hnFf
dark. shiyery corridors. some liked
the novelty OF 81. and other. d.du
Could the sulphur OF their elarlIa-
tons been utilized 80 would have
lighted the town.
Many BARRIERS IN the reverted dis
tricts. after they had cleared the
shruLbery OF few dimplug
youths and corrugated old men. clos
ed up shop Candle light may add
characier 20 the face. 6Gt 10 cut-
efficiency in the barber business 10
zero.
In the shoe shops, the business OF
buying footwear was no more acceI-
Grated The clerks were baggy-
kneed and groggy from inversion
when might came First he got the
shoe on the customer. and then
taking the candle. he Eneir before
her on the floor. while she peered
into the glass and hunted for The et
feet.
The stenoEraphers gathered
/ around the windows Ike go- pins
little Tabithas, and talked puue
clothes. hoping In their hearts that
The lights would not Doc fixed cI.
closing time In many cases. dsct
pliDe was snapped off Uifh tae
lights and the office force danced
10 keep warm
The traces Of the other fellow
eggs on your plate whore the sauce
on your fish had not enEgfed ue
evidence. were due 10 the d"a-tr .
old ladies in pinked caps and starch.
ed aprons. who. in 1866. tvra.a1 -#s
ears OF the little sculIery maids a
the tavern. In 1916. when tho elrr-
trio washers went out OF business
he dishes in the hotels and serve
elfs we're left to wash themselves
In the rush.
Primitive customs make u...ar
ps1ue memoirs. but they play he
deuce with twentieth century hu=i.
ness and the public temper