davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
BIG DROP IN PRICE
Forty Cars of Potatoes Shipped From
Kaw Valley Thursday.

Forty cars of potatoes were shipped
from the Kaw Valley Thursday, ac-
cording to the government market re-
port Approximately, 2,400 bushels
were hauled into Kansas City in wag-
on load lots. Five cars were shipped
from the Orrick district
The market in Kansas City slumped
Friday morning 20 40 and SO cents a
bushel. The demand was moderate
while the quality and condition were
generally good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
FOUND BULLET IN BOARD.
Relic of Civil War on Display L
CaWker City Office.

Cawker City, Kan, July 29.-The
Sam Cook carpenters were saving up
a 12-inch board when they cut
through a bullet which was complete
ly imbedded in the piece of lumber,
which was yellow pine from the south.
Judging from the position of the
bullet, it had been in the heart of
the tree for many, many years, hav-
ing been completely overgrown with
new growth, and it is probable that 1t
is one of the bullets fired during the
Civil war. They cut the piece out of
the plank. and it is on display at the
Cawker Lumber company office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
CARE NECESSARY IN sHoEING
Proper Method Will Lengthen Period
of Usefulness for Horse.

Manhattan, Kan, July 29.-Keeping
the horses foot level, in preparing it
for the shoe, will prevent many un-
soundnesses, according to DIR. G. W.
McCampbell. assistant professor of
animal hdsbandry in the Kansas State
Agricultural college
THE hoof should be shortened to its
natural length in shaping the foot"
says Doctor McCampbell. This should
be done with the rasp rather than the
nippers. The frog of the foot should
not be touched except to trim off the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
CHARLES C. EVENS
Republican Candidate for State
Treasurer.

He served two terms as treasurer
of Sheridan county, was receiver of
the Colby land Office, 1902 to 1909.
He is a member and a director of
the Kansas Live Stock association.
Shawnee county has one United
States senator, governor, superintend-
ent of insurance and two members of
the supreme court
Why not give Western Kansas and
the farming and livestock interests a
position on the state ticket?
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
TO IRRIGATE LARGE FIELD.
Two Hundred Acres Near Great Bend
VIII Receive River Water.

Great Bend, Kan, July 29.-Frank
Wood, east of town. is planning to ir-
rigate two hundred acres of land along
the Wet Walnut this summer. He will
do this by means of a centric gal
pump and a steam engine. He plans
to pump the water from the Walnut
directly on the land. There is quite
g. little water in the creek yet and
Frank figures that he will be able to
get enough water for the entire 200
acres.
The creek is still running and will
probably keep the hole in which the
pump is placed filled up as fast as it
is pumped out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
ON COLORED QUESTION
Rev George Gilbert Walker VIII
Write Articles for State Journal.

Beginning Saturday. August 8. a
series of articles written by the Rev
George Gilbert Walker, Phi. B., NJ. A :.
on the "Colored American and His
Problems" will appear in the State
Journal.
The articles will be written from a
sociological and historic point of view.
The writer is pastor of the Episco-
pal church of st. Simon the Cyrenian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
HOLD ANNUAL AUBURN PICNIC
Baseball Games and Medal Contest
Features of Affair Thursday.

Auburn, Kan, July 29.-The
twenty eighth annual Sunday school
picnic will be held at Mitchelrs grove,
Auburn, next Thursday. A good pro-
gram has been arranged and a large
crowd is expected. Among the attrac-
lions will be two baseball games, one
at 10 O'Clock in the morning and the
other at o'clock in the afternoon.
A medal contest will be held. Six
young ladies and others will speak
The picnic is open to the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

Read Disease is Sim by G. L.
Baughman, obtainable from Elizabeth
Martin. 404 Kansas ave-, Kansas City,
Kansas, or Topeka book stores. Mon
ey goes to charity.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
USE STRIKEBREAKERS
Several Hundred Carmen Take Strik-
ers' Places i'm New York.

New York, July 29.-Several hun
dred strike breakers, many imported
on cars in the Bronx by the Union
Railroad company in an effort to
break the strike that has effected the
lines in that part of the city for sew
eral days. An officer of the company
said the company was prepared for a
long fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
Omaha swelters at 90.

Omaha, July 2S.-Omaha and adj
jacent territory still sweltered in the
heat wave today. At noon the ther-
mometer registered SO degrees in
Omaha while reports from out in the
state ran from to points higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
July 80. 1891.

July 20. 1891.
c. s. Sutton returned from Manitou,
Sunday.
W. G. s;nyser and wife are at Las Vegas.
Hot Springs, N NJ.
w; l. Jamison has been admitted to the
bar by Judge johnson in the circuit court.
Frank Stringham and Miss Alberta
Crandall won first place last night at the
ladies' and gentlemen's tennis tournament.
VIM Walmer and Miss Margaret Bradley
won second.
Topeka is to have new Alliance paper
to be called the Blade. 1t will be devoted
to bringing the eolored voters into the
the management of N. I. MCGEE.
Robert Gemmell will leave in a few days
business for himself.
Only one month until oysters.
Mrs. Lease gets SIS for every speech she
makes.
vanc1ng column of grasshoppers with a
troop Of seyenty-fi turkeys. You coull
both see and hear those turkeys gobble.
The South Carolina farmers have i'm
proved on the Northern idea of holding
back crops for higher prices, They. will
| plant less cotton and thus realize a higher
! profit with less labor. The scheme is es-
sentially southern.
With characteristic enterprise the man
agement OF the Forepaugh shows an
nounces the coming of that vast establish
ment and the announcement conveys the
impression that something extraordinary
IN magnitude and merit may be expected.
When the veteran Forepaugh realized that
his earthly career was ut an end his one
| thought was the perpetuation of that name
and the preserving intact of the enormous
| show properties. OF all men there was
but one whose wealth, position and integ-
| r1ty made him available to take charge of
| the show, and that was james Cooper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

experience has given her a deep in
terest in the country school and its
DEVELOPMENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

In Germany they are using compressed
paper. with very thin veneer Of leather
p shoe solo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

A farmer near Garden City met the al
yancing column of grasshoppers with q
troop of seventyfive turkeys. You coul'l
both see and hear those turkeys gobble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

Topeka is to have a new Alliance paper
to be called the Blade. 1t will be devoted
to bringing the colored voters into the
granger camp The paper will be under
the management of n. T. MCGEE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

Tin work at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

Frank Stringham and Miss Alberta
Crandall won first place last night at the
ladies' and gentlemen's tennis tournament
VIM. Walmer and Miss Margaret Bradley
won second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

Robert Gemmel1 will leave in a few day
Tor Pendleton, Ore, where he will go int
business for himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

W. I. Jamison has been admitted to the
bar by Judge johnson in the circuit court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
Only one month until oysters.

Mrs. Lease gets SIS for every speech sh'
makes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29

sunday.
". G. s;nyser and wife are at Las Vegas.
Hot Springs, NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23

Silk Poplins wool Serges-in the latest styles 50 or
All colors and sizes Value S10-at this sale. ~ d
Made of fine Velvet Serge and Poplins pleated fro
top to bottom-he very latest in style. Regular sly q
Made of real fine Serges, al-woo1 Poplin Satin Taae
Silk, Crepe de Chene trimmed with fur around nee
and bottom-the very latest creations Reg SD o.
ular val S2O-at this sale .............. ~'0>
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
lrgain House
ID Worth OF Merchandise

jtion. Merchandise for the whole family
ny. Everything you need from head to foot.
GOATS, Suits, Dresses Waists Skirts, Shoes,
Frcoats, Pants, Hats, Caps, Skirts, dress and
Tea Gowns, Sweater-coats, Mackinaws, Rain
Nothing Of Man, Woman and Child can be
Fan buy them at less than cost of production.
e Garner. 1t will enable him to clothe his
2 to pay to clothe one 1t is the sale for
aeason Of the high cost of living-are COM
ASP it Quickly. Attend this sale and make
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
IEGlNS
Ing, Nov. K,

FOVAL SALE-A REMODELING SALE-A
4E-But IAN HONEST 70 GOODNESS
hndlse at unheard Of reduction in prices
.elllng Store is the REAL BARGAIN HOUSE
time SO that the bargains we offer will bring
5hor line we carry and the remarkable low
70 our store, and inspect our stock, and if we
to- cut our prices so low that the temptation
aspect, and be convinced that we truly
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
ennnlninns neluinnrn mieNer.

Die bisber mbeiiegboreu Gol5ie,
her oes Spouloing Club ruben belt.
tc auf ibrcu 2orbeeren aus. Die iie
D@ontag abenO in Dem TouipcttJiebell
nit Ger Riege Der 9ionpareiae 8e.
icrbe. Die iid aus altsee5eifneten
Sau5ieDern 5uionnteniebt. ernorben
baden. Gos ygtoth~ fnnO i'm &Illb.
lofale Der Ioupareines oil Der "a.
mo gi1ton StrnBe ftatt, mo Die
SpnulOinecr 5oeen ibre @eouer, Die
lid mad araften pebrtcn, fiirf 6ilb
ibis CUR Jloggc) innerbalb Is Mi.
uuteu. Sad Dem aputeit, bent an.
ocre atbIetiidc SpieIe iolgtrL far0
Elm iogenauuter gSmoter" itatt, Der
Die iungen 2eute bis gegen giitter.
nud)t beiiammlelt bielt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Sttaangsiampf in beu 6rsibsitstrisgtn
SeHfigs SrisssperhaitHiHe fiHseu esrt
lire Burgdnger.

1n 70 maHde @erbdltnifs, pie iis
bein beutigen Gdusengrobsntritg
berrfden, Deroen mir gsmabnt, psnn
mir bic grinnsrungsn leien, bic Der
gotbaer 8u9mnoIer Bilbelm gers
Ties aus Der 3sit feines 8ienite8 bel
Der 6auieatii4tn 4egion nisoerges
idrisben bat. Die 5am6urger bats
ten fi6 gnbs 5ebruar 1913 often
eegeH bic 5ranSoieHRrrihoft ems
port, UNI brsi gaohen ipdter 3og
bic feinOlide 8siasuns pirtIih ob.
Qls 8sfrsier purbs Der ruiiiide @ts
neral 8ettsnborn am Is. Wl1rB ius
beluo begriBt; er forberts our Bill
buHa elmer 6anieatiiden 2sgion auf,
Der fih ysrtbts als 5rsipiaiger To-
fort anidloB. Dor Den p%ieherans
~rudenbeH, an 3abl fart iib~erltgensn
6ran3oim muBten iih abtr bic Ser
bunoetsn balo 3uriid3iebeH. 9apon
sr5dblt pertbss: Nm 81. glni mars
fhsrteH mir nod Qduen6urg, mo
unisr Battalion einsn boHgeIegenen
airdbof gum 9iiuat a~ngetuieisn err
belt. Sn elmer aapelle fnno f9
id0nss 6trob, oas Iih einige Diff
3isre. barnHter aud i'd, erfreut 5ls
nuBe madttn; aber nan einigsn
5tuuoen mar ss niht mebr gum
a~usbaltsn: oas Strob mar IsbeHbig
gsuorOsu, Is mimmelts BON Nduisn
EXTRA GROCER @ottung aoiaisH
battsn bic 9aht 0Orber IN Der RAJ
peae tampisrt.
90 madte mon nit BEN oomaIis
gen 9erbinosisn undngenebme Grs
tabruHSsn. absr nu9 ben nnssrtu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
%0O(6Saufltan0 luf
Der 9rdnen Jn(e(!
Die SrlGnoer IN SaIlamOre erbebcH
iia; Orei gOli5ei. SHipeftOreH
erihonen.

Dublin, Srlmo, u. Mars.
Nsenten Der rebolntiunGren @eiell'
ifaft Sinn Sein baben in mebreren
Seilen SrlanOs OaS SOlf segeR bic
ensliidle perridaft aufgeutegelt unO
beute fam Is in Sallamure III sis
nem anfrngr. 9rei gOIisri' Suipet.
loren lunrben Uun ben AnfitGnoiidRn
eridOiieu; MIR inter anfbietung al
Ter Ocrfiigbaren &eierDepOli5ei &C.
lang es, ben Anfrabr 81 eritifen.
GiHe gruhc An5abl Der 9leupluBer
bcfinOet itdl in 6aft. Die @1brnug
inter Der irlGnOiidlcn SeuDlteruug
nimmt imhcr mebr an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Staats- gulitiidcs.
Srgau's gSdlaielreoc" aber Dit
&rubibitionsfrage in
SiacUlH.

Sic politiite 5e1iatiun pes 10.
ge5 biloet Die geftern uberl0 in gin.
coin gebnIteue 8rohibitiult5re0e ron
&iqiam Senniugs 5ruau. Sic mar
cine iogcnalnte n56lIiielrc0e" uul
Dos Mort aaeunote" m0rtlidl 5t
ilberieBen. 9rpau min 0auitt sic
gauge 9roGjbittonsfraqe cridlieBcr
@r bot Die Iira0c bercit5 alli iclaey
@erreiie In Dallas, Ieras gebulten.
un0 niHtHlt ooriu Sen Stai0pImft
elu. oaB Nlfollol 8ift ipi, 0eiien
@eauB Derboten mer0eu maiie einer
lei ob man 0a0urt aud Die per
6rcbeit 0cs ,5l0ibiomuns
tuebele.
8rpon bate iibrigcns nut Sol.
Dor ieincr Re0e gcitetn a6eu0
I'M Gin0ea 9otel eiuen beitiacn 8ort.
Dediel, NORM 0as 8ort gijqncr an
bei0en 5eiten ficI. sol. 02ahcr, ser
4robibitioftsma1n itarf be.
tanlptt, mari 9rpuu Dor, COB er Die.
oolltilten 9etBegungen oou miona
III IN geIogieriger @eiie ausgeidladl
-et babe. NOS 9rBan 81 Derncinen
Sm 8erlaufc oes 4rqumen
-es fielen Die 8orte 2itgner un0
5eioe GoloueIs gingen lit erreater
8eiie auseinan0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
ENGLAND mu6
5erfd0mettert merOenl
Us 6ckndlc &alf miro Den Sriea
geaa England IdlUnungs.
los furneseH.

Seflin, Il. IGrs, iber 4mitsr-
Dam nnO gonOon. Der NATIONAL.
librrale 5a6rcr nnS ReiGstagsab-
g~eDrsnete Grni 8aHermaun Idreibi
IN eiuem Artifel iibcr bic SnndlbOut.
9omtruuerir nit Oen Ser. Staateu
gSas SsEtidc Sulf mill eineu idlO.
unussloieu arieg geseH GusIano
ano 1T cnfidlOnen, Die nnseredtfrr.
tietc GinmiidImig Nmerifn's in Die
arieafa6rnng 9cntidfnnbs surafsu-
weiien, &ir biirfrn inns Hidlt sCgerH-
oen GrwGgnnaeu barber gingebeu,
Db Gin cnergiidrr Seefrieg Den einen
D0er anocrn neatrGleH Staat Dpr
ben aopf itohfn nlrne. sir nns
fam MIR Die Srags maRge6eno iein,
Db mir bic Mittcl beiisen, GnglaHbs
Madlt 5n 5eridmetteru. limb bieir
Srase mnR deiahtu0 beaHtlpOrtet
mcrseu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Iampf 5Wi(G6en
GOrpeOo=Jdgern
Srokoem biz Sritsu in Der 9eegr.
5abl iUaren, ranHteH ne ben.
Md oapun.

Berlin, II. Ndr5. (5nufenberidt.l
- Die SeutldDe A~omiralitat meloet,
oak Is am 9iontag an Der belai
idlen aaite siuiidlen bier britiiden
HnO Srei Seutidpsu Surpeooiaeern ~
eiaem 6efsdt sefommeu lift, BEL mel
dleut Die brltiidIen driegsidifie ben
sinrSereH sOseH uHo iidD 5mrifsoaen.
lSiefe 2epeide Iantst nnsIcid an
ners, ais bititnise bon goHOoH, BIC
Ole ssier ami Der eritsn Seite Der
bentieen ausgabe finosn nno meldlc
bepeiit, oah bic srohmGuligsH Gng-
IGnOer WisOer einmal mad 0utea
aslUgen Baben.J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
strlultt o,r e6psi5.
9Hrd SeeiniraGtisane bes 6rembenUsr'
lebre tnfplae bes arieges.


sebrs tHfolse bsS arieses.
usber bic gssintrd6tiguug oss
6remoenbtrtsbrs in Der S9msi5
ourd ben Wslttrieg miro isBt bon
oriibm btri6tst;
Gigentlih CAB e. i'm psrilofenen
Sabre In Der Gdwtij iiberbaupt teis
uen 5rembenbsrttbr; iopeit man bon
sinem IOI9en reoen tonnts. tpur0s tr
= penigItens III Dies Die 4uffaHlng
Oss 9erner s9uHb" bon ben
66pei5ern islbft gstragsu. Sic dls
lein babsH Die Sommerfrifhen uno
8iHteriportpIGbe Der S9tpe3 IN ges
pobnter, bier uno Od iogdg In srbobs
ter 3dhl beiudt. Re6nst man Die
penisen ausIGnbsr. Die troB Der
Gren5 6en neg in Die
S4mei3 eefunoen BADEN, biH5u, 10
tommt man ouf einsn 9eiamtptrs
tsbr BON stpa 30 b. 8. oes 0urhs
lhnitts Der IeBtcn Sabre. Der 8elos
uniab oirfte NOD gsringsr gepeien
ieiH uH0 ourfte iid taum duf mebr
als % b. 8. ots normdIen llminBes
belaufen b1bsn; Oenn Die greiie mas
rem i'm aau3en gsDritt, obDpbI nan
iiberaa lber Die teuren 2ebensmittel
iammerts. Die idnei5eriiden 5ss
risnreiIeu0en fporen HatiirIid NIT bies
fem Stano Der 9tnge nidt gang uns
5ufrieOen, ba fie iid iberaq 3u 9auis
fibItsu, tuGbrenb lie in normalen
Sobrsn bon ben Die Shpsi5 bsIudens
ben Qusldnoern etn menig in ben
Sintergruno geordngt peroen
gtrtebr nuo llmiaB psrtsilen iif
itbod Hidt gleihmGbig ubsr ous eans
3e 9dno. IS CAB Drts. bic fi9 aud
i'm ariegsiabr zines gang auisbnlis
den gsfuhes 3u srfrsuen hdtten. gu
oieisn 0rtsn gsborte 9itaaO. 0as
nos tpnnte einen guten buIben Bsrs
febr ber3si9ntn, bant ieiusr Gigsrs
i6aft ais pMubsaurOrt~. Die iibris
gen biinonsrii6sn 0rts, sinihIieBIt6
oes @ngaoin, botten oagegen iebr
~ tlagen. 9osieIbs gilt ppu Der
UlitteliaDei3 une Den meiiten Srten
bes 8erner 0bsrIdnOes. 3ermatt
bate notwithstanding sutsn geiua,
aber isinen pdhantenDtrtebr, mas bic
G~innabmen Der 8abnen iebr beeIns
Solicit obgei6nittsn baden bic
5rembenorte. 5n 2u3ern fab
Is bo5 aus, in JnterIaten fpoLlte iitb
tein re4tes geben ;ntpideIR, pbpo9l
Der aurfaol in 8ettieb mar; aud in
mar Der gsiu6 idpn6.
Dagsgsn bOben iih aus Dem augtmeis
men 8ertsbrsiammer Die groBen
Der G6tpei8 ais gliidIide Sns
isIn bsraus. Bern Grid, Gauians
ne uno Semi baben Elm ourdaus ntdt
aa3u IhIe4tes Sabr btnter iit. 2aus
lame bsbieIt feline @sItung ols be-
oor3ugter QufentbdItsOrt fir bsgiitsrs
.e 5amiIien Der Observation-Disclosures
In0 neutruler 2dnOer. Seine 9ons
.srpsniiOnate ollarbines btieben lesr
mo perotn boffshtiid aud mad oem
Ieer bIsiben, oa bic oxuti9sn
lodtsr, bic ie gu tiaen pfIesten. iiG
n 3utunft pobl BON Oieier Staot,
he iid fran30iifatr gsbdrOet aIs Die
}ran3oien, ftrubalten perbeH. Sn
Bern Iiefen piele Der 8eItrebungtn 3uz
.ammsn, bic iid nit Der Butuuftigsn
DER 0inge in europa Be-
Gegeu Gnoe bes Sabres
Elm ginfubrtruIt eiuigen 9srs
ebr in bic 8unossbouptItaot; Der
trug bier infolgsoeHen mshr
ils frabsr tommer5leuen Gbaratter.
9eridie0sndrtige 6anbeIsbs3iebungsn,
,ie aud 0ur4 nsn Arieg nidt gan3
,erni6tet Derosn tonnten, baben ,3iis
ia uno pobl nun Semi einigermos
beIebt, ndbreHb gaIel ibsr einen
DOaitdn0igen StiQitnuo oss Der
ebrs su tIageH bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
$500 %5ran5Olen
getangen gGnOmmenl
Die 5lauteHbeDesnns gesen bic iueit.
lihc SiHie &erOnn's er5ielt
GrfDlge.

Berlin, II. MGrs. ~ Sas ariess.
amt melOete beute Hadmittdg: 5ran.
s6iilfe 5tellausen uurOOitIidj bon
ApotOurt (noromeitlih BON &erSun)
mnrnen upn ben Sentiden geuUm-
men. @ir babsn 2500 Mann, Oarni,
ter cine gu5abl Cffi5iere, sefanseu
genOmmen. Andl iHSlid non Mnla-
court babsn Die Seatidcn mai mbaftc
Grfolss ~ oer5eidjRrn. Die SLAM
feubeUegung aescn SerSun mndIi
gHtc 5prtidrittc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
NnIea eFeaeH1 Meter.

gOnSon, II. MGrs. - 9epsiden
ans aOm 6tiaasn, Oa6 bic SeirsMna
DoH Srapi5HHt, NuinI, Sag0aO, aaI.
put aHb 1iarfebre oHrdI bic AAIgH
Habe bebOritebt. Spbalb bic HMfeH
SIeie StaOte beiebt babeH, Babtn lie
abieInte Auntrslle iber Armsniea
HnO NeiepOtamitn. (yta, laer man
hrppD
HsfrusraO, II. Mdrs. Die
9imiisn haben aipaham in @erFsH
tfiest, 10 mtlbtt bente bas raTiihe
S~.ticgssmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
3ie6eu iuieOer beimparts.

GbieagO, q. Mdr5. Tas SnG.
fUmitec bee repnblifaniIfen NntiO.
nalfOmiterS DertHgte iidJ bente nafs
mittag, ohnr I'D ami cinen Temporal.
rem @oriitenOrn fir ben Republican,.
idleH Acknowledgement gceinist 81 ia.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
GhitaaO @arftberidt.

RinOOicb 3ufnbr $4,000. @arft
felt.
Soditcr Ereis 9.35.
Sdmeiue-3nfubr 10000; BART
5 bobcr SdlitB id)padl.
GurdJidnittspreis 9.55-9.65.
SodIter Ereis go.
Sdaic 3ufubr 10000; @arft felt
10 Eoher.
.5oditer grcis lilo.
aamias Sim Rarft6eridt.
3imopieh- 3ufabr 5000; Morfi
langiam, feit; 10 nieoriger.
Sofiter 8rets 9.55.
aiIbe unO Siiers, Innsian, felt,
iftu1fl.
Stoders, Mdrft feit, ldnaIarn.
Sdmeine-3tfubr 10000, Idnut.
GurdidHittspreis 9.t0-9.50.
Shaie- 3ufubr 5000.
Sohiter 4reis ff.35.
Ct. Soiepb Narft6eridt.
HinOuieb 3niubr 2s000; 9lorft
ielt, penia nicoriaer.
@oditer Greis $50.
Z dipciHs- 3uiubr 1900. @orft
Ielt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Rarttberi9tt.

Rfilopie 60oo.
geef etierc, 0iartt felt; 10 bo.
Der.
Sa9rlinoe CUTE bis bette $3.50
900.
3iemIid CUTE bis CUTE 500
40.
UlittelmaBige S5.75-6.50.
&orn'geiiitterte geeoes.
cute big bette, idrpere 5000
$50.
N}itteGmGBigc So. 30-8.S5.
3ietnlid cute bis quito $3.50
$50.
ailbc, 9larft feit. itarf.
@Htc bis 5eite aiibe $6.76-750.
3iemIid CUTE bis CUTE 5000
60.
RittefmGBige $4.5G-5.75.
Sellers. 0'arft ieit it1rf;
@uts bis bette Sellers 1925
$50.
gras.aeiitt. aii6e Sc. -
@ros.gefitt. Sellers $6.25-6.75
Stofcrs mo 6eeoers, @arft ieit
3ente. iiir Die ISOLDE quite jeff, anOe.
re idpnd.
cute Bis bette 5eeoer3 1885,
$40.
@itteImdbige $7.30-7.65.
@epobnIide SIS. 0O-7.30
@nte bis bette 5toders $7.75-
8 70.
stof Sellers $6.75-7.75.
Stod ailbe 6.00-725.
8eol adlbcr S7.00-7.6G.
Bulls. Stags IS. 50-7.59.
5fapeine 3uflbr $500; Marft
Sdlafe- 3ufnbr 5000; Marft feit.
gutdidnit5preis $40 - $50.
60dfter 9reis 9.35.
Sdlafe 3uitbr $500; meiitens
15 b0ber.
2dmmer $tt. OF 30.
5oditer Ereis 1850; gotIter
pom Sn6r.
SdhrIinge IS. $1,000.
g9iboer S7.75-8.f5.
9iuiteridaie 8.0o-8.40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
3eutrnlmGhte adltcn &Ote Grens
Elalae.

Iep gorf, 21. @Grs. 3ann,
idlaften Der Rnnrstauid, melfe bier
C%intrafen, ertldrten, Saf ipluUhl bic
o%entidDsn iUie Die 1iterreifiideu
SGud6oute Der Manretania, melht
5H einsm '6uipitals S6iff Mmgeruau.
Oelt mar nu6 eugliide &ermuuOete
transpurtierte, AMI Sercn 6nGrten
aftmals bescaneteu, iidl ieSUdl itcts
3nrif5usen, iobalb Tie bic 6laggc
Oes 8uten areu5es iifteten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Maiterbnd) fir ale Irtcn uUn Sdfel,
arbeiteu.

Bud gtr. /, ME iirter ge3eigt, ent.
bolt anmeiiltngen uno DnnoerId0ne
SluItrationea iitr ale arten BON
6ifet $dfeIarbeiten itno areu8.
ltiden. Saoa 8rou tpetteifert, oa5
lieueite IN @uitern 81 befrnmcn.
M1aden Gle S1feIorbeit? Ganoen
Sic oircft idr bieies Bud, ipeItcs
oas reidhaltiaitc utro biaiqite Ma.
iterbuf lit. Gs erreift cher 0eti
3iued, ais Bidder BON $50 Gts.
ueber 200 Muiter ab1ettIbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

3Dei iugcuoIjdc guridden.
@m. 6olir rno elmer 5%enoeri6ot
peIde am 6reitog ans Der e~IterIi.
fen @obfnng ausgeridt narcl.
lino IN 9ie6rasta Gitn m%fgeqrif.
ZEN un0 9ierher juriidae5roft nor.
zen.
Der Sdulrat 6at gcitern Be.
ltloIien, 0aB in 3ltfunit Die Sod,
ifuI-aa0ettea inn 5deibenihicBen
rntprrihtet ner0en ioacu.
2obn Mlurp3p bon 1ii6
Gutuba, Der am If. D1ar5 Bel ei.
ner @}eiieritederei iduer oerfpntoet
tpuroe, tit nm Montag a6en0 i'm
oortigen 6oipitnl an gIutDergif
lung %geitorben. Seine angreifer
beiinOen iid in sat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

4m 1. aSril miro Or. @eilan6.
6rqnont. 3tebr., iejue Gfiice nat,
1874 NiaiH Ctr. Derlegen, roo er Qro.
Bere uno bea1temere Gqume beItben
miro. Gar. 434 Niaiu Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
0iaa 5erIt0rt
cine ganje StaOt!

GaIOeitun, 81. @drs. Sas
StaOffen 2elieicas, i'm neilidcu
Guabnlla selfscn, 1T BON Siaa-San-
DiteH DolitdnOis serit0rt pOrOcn,
llrbrr 20 GinwObnrr ioIlen ermor-
Drt WOr0en ieiR. NiaH ptiF nidf,
pb aud amerifaner Hmgetpmmen
iiHb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Qentnnnt Suluen ftnrst nb.

Columbus, ". 81, q. Mar3-
geutnant SDiurn pom S%uftidiifcrs
9Orps III Br1itr init ieiner Ninidnnc
nbgcitir5t inO iunroe Derlebt,