davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-05

OKLAHOMA cwEENlYl LEADER
six month. ............ .......t 90
One yeal ...... -.ts..... lNA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-05

ngMeER oF AssoeIATGo PREss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-05

The city Golf club held a meeting
al the lone Tuesday afternoon Thirty
names we're added TO the membership
list. A golf teacher was employed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-05

The Chamher Of Comm rec has
purchased a now touring ear for Farm
Demonstration Mcpheeters, who has
already entered upon his duties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-05

Judge Romey is candidate for city
attorney, to succeed y 81 rhhetis,
resigned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-05

Good advi is sometimes as bitter
as gall
In EnroHe IL IS the drtll that
makes Tho coward shNor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
American Red
Cross Workers Win
Honors in France

Paris, Aug. 2.-Six members of the
American Field ambulance were cited
today in the orders Of the day Of the
French army
Brook Leonard Edwards of Phila-
delphia is mentioned as having
shown "the greatest courage and
coolness in seeking the wounded in
the advance. The ambulance was
damaged by bursting Shells" con-
tinues the citation, in crossing a
violently bombarded zone, He re-
paired his machine and fulfilled his
mission completely, conveying
wounded beyond the danger zone"
James Hilton Sponaglg Of Glouces-
ter, Mass, is cited for "his remarkable
GOODNESS in repairing his motor on
the road under violent bombardment
and Transporting wounded during a
period of intense shelling.'
Thomas Potter of New York,
Everett Jackson of Colorado Springs,
Colo; Walter Wheeler of Yonkers,
n. Y, and John Clark of Flushing, N.
Y, are each cited separately for the
calm devotion with which they car
ried out their duties amid perilous
conditions. All the men named are
working in the Verdun region, under
the direction Of Herbert Townsend
and Henry White
Section No. | of the ambulance is
also cited as crossing many times
a locality intensely bombarded with
poisonous gas shells and working
without rest for thirty-two hours"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Wilcox Will Open
Western G.. 0, P,
Office at CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 2.-William r.
Wilcox. chairman of the republican
national committee, will arrive in Chi
cago next Monday, prepared to open
the new national headquarters and
to announce the organization that
will be in charge. This was the ad-
vice received by leaders Of the party
here yesterday. When Charles E.
Hughes, the presidential nominee,
reaches Chicago Tuesday morning it
will be to find the western campaign
under way, it is said.
Speculation is active among Hi
nois republicans as to who will be
placed in charge Of the Chicago head
quarters. Frank H. Hitchcock, form
er postmaster general, and Joseph B.
Healing Of Indianapolis are men
toned in connection with the posi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Five Hundred
Lives Are Lost
In Forest Fires

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 2-Estimates
today of the number of dead in the
bush fires of northern Ontario Satur-
day and Sunday are put at 500 by
refugees arriving from the various To-
calities in the fire-swept zone. From
many sections known to have been
spriEkled with settlers no word has
been received at any of the northern
towns of refuge, and this is taken to
near that all have perished.
A score of refugees, with burns and
all showing signs of suffering, arrived
here today with stories Ct thrilling
escapes.
Fred Miller, who was postman and
stage driver from Matheson to
Munro, told how he and few others
tried to escape in the small stage. The
flames caught them. They cut the
horses loose and fled into wet ditch
and there fought off the flames that
burned their clothing and scorched
thei, bodies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
BAND OF BANDITS
CROSSES RIO GRANDE
Eighth Cavalry is Searching
} for Outlaws in Hills Seventy
Miles East of Ell Paso.
INFANTRY ALSO SENT OUT
BULLETIN.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. "A thorough
search of the territory between Find
lay and Fort Hancock by United
States regulars failed to disclose
Mexican bandits. This information
was contained in reports TO General
George Bell, jr. Troops had bees
sent to the district early today upon
receipt of advices that approximately
$50 bandits had crossed the Rio
Grande.
El Paso, Tex, Aug. 1.-Two troops
of the Eighth cavalry, under COM
mand of Captain William Kelley, jr.
are securing the gulches and canyons
between Finlay. Tex, and Fort Han
cock, about seventy miles cast OF here,
in search OF bandits.
The cavalry is supported by bat
talon OF the Twenty-third infantry,
rushed from El Paso to Fort Han
cock early this morning in response
to reports to General George Bell, jr,
commanding the El Paso military dis
trict, that bandits in large numbers
had crossed the Rio Grande in that
vicinity.
First reports to General Bell from
the cavalry column said three hours
search of the hills disclosed no trace
of bandits.
The infantry, transported i'll motor
| trucks, is being held at Fort Hancock
together with motor cycle squad
also sent from FL Paso to reinforce
the cavalry should the trail of the
bandits be picked up.
Reports to General Bell estimated
the number of bandits variously from
50 to Us. One report said that the
bandits form the main body of which
the five who engaged a joint COM
mand of Mexican and American cav
alrymen below Fort Hancock on
Monday were the advance guard.
Previous reports that bandits were
in the neighborhood had been brought
here last Saturday night by officers
of the First Delaware infantry. They
asserted that the troop train on which
they were riding enroute to Deming,
N. M, was fired upon in the vicinity
of Finlay.
Reports of the presence of large
party of bandits in the district which
thorough search failed to verify were
received at military headquarters
from Sergeant Harry F. Smith, Com
pany c, Eighth Massachusetts infan-
try, who was on outpost duty west
OF Fort Hancock, and from passen-
gers aboard Texas & Pacific train,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Army Makes Plan to Mobilize
Supplies for Twelve Divisions

Washington, Aug. IA board Of
five army officers was appointed to-
day to study best methods of mobil-
izing supplies for the National
Guard during peace times at such
points throughout the country as will
make for quick and efficient equip
ment when troops are called for
federal service.
Establishment OF twelve general
supply depots, each containing full
equipment for division of troops Of
$4,000 men OF all arms of the service
is contemplated. The depots will be
located centrally in each of the twelve
militia divisions into which the coun-
try has been divided and will be
modelled upon the experimental gen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
STRIKE OF NEW YORK
CAR men PROBABLE
Mayor Mitchell is Making Effort
to Prevent Tie Up Of All
Traction Lines in City.
FEARS EFFORTS FUTILE

New York, Aug. 2.-While some OF
the leaders of the movement to in
volve all street car lines in New York
in the strike on the Third Avenue sys-
tenn were busy enrolling the employees
of other lines into the union, others
called on Mayor Mitchell today, in.
formed him of the unions demands
and agreed to meet him tomorrow
morning with representatives Of the
street railway corporations in another
effort to bring about a satisfactory
settlement.
These leaders informed Mayor
Mitchell that there had been one in
stance at least of the discharge by
the New York Street Railways COM
pany of an employe for union activi-
ties, and that a strike would be the
inevitable result. The mayor re-
quested them to withhold action un-
til tomorrow's conference and elected
promise, it was announced at the
mayors office, that his wishes would
be respected.
Meantime the New York Railways
company was making preparations
against a strike, and already has
gathered force of several hundred
professional strikebreakers. The po-
lice also were taking all precautions
and Police Commissioner Woods has
assurances from Governor Whitman
that 10000 state militiamen were
available to prevent disorder should
the strike prove too big a problem for
the police.
Although the mayor has not re-
linquished hope Of bringing about ar
bitration, it was said he feels that the
attitude OF the strike leaders and rail-
way officials is such that the chances
of avoiding strike are small.
The threatened tieup of every car
line in greater New York is to be only
the first step in nationwide strike
of street car men in order to win the
unions demand for the right to or
ganize everywhere, it was stated today
by Louis Frediger, counsel for the
union organizers
at is a countrywide affair" Mr..
Frediger declared. The organizing
of street railway men is progressing
rapidly. Attention is to be centered
first on New York City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
RAIL employees
STRONG FOR STRIKE
Eastern and Southern Mem
bers of Brotherhoods Favor
Suspension.
COUNT IS HALF FINISHED

New York, Aug. 2.-When 100000
Of the 100000 ballots cast by members
Of four brotherhoods who are voting
on the question of calling a general
strike on 225 railroads had been
counted at noon today, it was an
nounced that "a preponderant num-
Der of the men are in favor of a
strike
The ballots counted today are main
ly votes of the eastern and southern
members Of the big Four" railway
brotherhoods. The western and south
western chairmen will arrive in few
days with the ballots from their re-
spective communities. 1t is expected
that the lowest number of votes cast
in favor OF the strike will come from
the eastern members of the railway
unions. However, no matter what the
number of votes cast against the
strike by the eastern men, there is
practically no doubt the majority Of
them favor the strike, it was asserted.
South Strong for Strike.
Thus far, the largest number of
votes in favor of the strike have been
cast by the members from the south.
One of the southerners, who is in
touch with the vote counting, pre-
dicted today that the vote from his
section would run approximately as
follows
Engineers, 90 per cent; trainmen,
90 per cent; firemen, 99H per cent,
and conductors, "a per cent"
An official of the Southeastern AS
sociation OF Trainmen, who is in close
touch with the situation, declared to-
day that 99H per cent Of the mem
bers OF the four orders of railway
workers of the south favor a strike
1t had been expected the counting
of the vote would be completed by
August 7, but at the rate the count
is being made it ought to be COM
pletc before that, unless there should
be some unexpected delay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

eral depot established in Philadel-
phia five years ago.
The purpose of the general staff
is to take immediate advantage OF
the lessons arising from the mobiliza-
ton Of the National Guard for duty
on the Mexican border. There now
are ordnance, medical, quartermast sters
and commissary depots at various
points, but no general depots except
at Philadelphia.
Members OF the board are. Colonel
William H. Arthur, medical corps;
Colonel Edwin B. Babbitt, ordnance
department; Lieutenant Colonel Rich
mond McA. Schohcld, quartermaster's s
corps; Major William J. Jackson, in
spector general, and Captain John l..
De Witt, quartermaster' corps, who
will act as recorder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
HUGHES ASKED TO
PAY OMAHA A VISIT
HISTORICAL VIZ
Agreement Reach SM suit
of Conferenc ,fort
Should de to
Bring ~. Here.
DATE OPEN, HOWEVER
This City on Itinerary Of Sec
ond Trip of Republican
Candidate.
WILCOX DISCUSSES IT
WILCOX DISCUSSES !

(From a Stan Correspondent-)
New York, Aug, 2.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-As a result Of conference
in Omaha, participated in by G. w.
Wattles, J. L. Webster, Gould Dietz,
Everett Buckingham, Norris Brown
and Victor Rosewater it was agreed
that an effort should be made to
secure the presence of Charles Evans
Hughes on some date during histori-
cal week for Omaha.
Gould Dietz, who came here as a
member of the notification committee,
had conference with Chairman Will.
cox today.
Mr.. Deitz reviewed the political
situation so far as Nebraska is con-
cerned, with Chairman Wilcox, then
told him of the advantages of visit
to Omaha on historical week, which
is expected to eclipse any similar
week in the history of the state.
Mr.. Wilcox told Mr.. Dietz that
Omaha was on Mr.. Hughes itinerary
for the second trip, but the date
was open. He. however, agreed that
the week of October lst was ad-
vantageous in many particulars. even
outside its historical import and he
gave Mr. Dietz to understand that
Omaha should have most considera-
ton, although the pressure Of all
parts of the country for Mr.. Hughes
was tremendous.
Mr.. Dietz came away from the in
terview greatly encouraged. Mr.
and Mrs. Dietz leave today for Bos-
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
National Women's
Party Declares
War Upon Wilson

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. q
The announcement from the White
House that President Wilson's atti.
tude toward the Susan B. Anthony
amendment was unchanged was re-
garded at the headquarters OF the Ma.
tional Women's party as hostile to the
movement.
The women OF the United States
cannot allow a man who has taken
such stand to return to the White
House for another four years. said
Miss Mabel Vernon, secretary Of the
National Women's party. There is
no other course for the National
Woman's party to pursue. We must
fight for our rights
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Austrians Capture
$4,000 Russians

Berlin, Aug. 2.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. THE capture during the
month of July of more than $4,000
Russians is announced by Austro-
Hungarian army headquarters in its
statement of August |.
The official Austro- Hungarian head
quarters report of today announces
that the situation all along the Rus
sian front is unchanged.
No change in condition along the
Italian front has occurred, says the
announcement. Attacks by two Ital-
ian companies east OF Siessette were
reDu1sed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Conferees on Army
Bill Strike Snag

Washington, Aug. 2,-Conferees
on the army appropriation bill today
encountered stumbling block which
caused adjournment of the committee
until tomorrow The senate COM
mitteemen flatly refused to accept an
amendment to the revised articles of
war submitted by Representative
Hay, which would exempt retired
army officers from some of the disci.
plinary provisions of the regulations.
Consideration Of the appropriations
practically has been completed, but
no announcement OF the revised fig
ures had been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Reavis' Honest Fruit
Basket Bill Passes

Washington, Aug. 2.-"The honest
grape fruit and berry basket bill, i"
by Representative Reavis of Ne
braska, prescribing dimensions for
standard baskets for interstate ship
ment of grapes, small fruits and ber-
rles, was passed today by the house.
Grape growers of New York and
southern and western small fruit and
berry raisers advocated its passage
for protection against competitors
using under-sized containers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
Dutch Steamship
Sunk by Germans

London, Aug. 1.-The South Shields
Zazette says the Dutch steamship
iceland, which was on its way from
a Scottish port to a foreign port, has
been sunk by German submarine
after the crew had been ordered to
take to the boats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
If lOnly Knew

what employer needs
my services
Well, there's a best
way to bring about an
introduction;
Insert a Situation
Wanted" ADVERTISE
ment in The Bee.
Some one needs yoN
ability now!
Telephone your ad ID
The Bee today. . i
Call Tyler 10oQ.J IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

RUSSIANS CONTINUE BIG DRIVE-Brody, indicated by
the lower which captured recently by the Rus
sans l55 miles from Lemberg, the Teuton stronghold
the main objective of the great Sav offensive Further
nort at the spot indicated by the upper the Russians
report the German defense routed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03
The Weather

Nebraska: Generally fair, slightly warmer
south portion somewhat cooler northwest
portion
Iowa: Generally fair. somewhat warmer
Temperatures at Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

ComY.-c.ivc Local Record.
1916 1915. 1914. 1918.
Highest Yesterday Yesterday % = sss %
Mean temperature 81 So rs so
Precipitation ........ 90 80 .o2 90
Temperature and precipitation from nor
NAL:
Normal temperature .................. rs
Excess for The day ................... 6
Total excess since March 1............. 1876
Normal precipitation ........... .l3inch
Deficiency for the day. 10 inch
Total precipitation .............10.67 inches
Deficiency since March 1...... 1888 Inches
Excess for cor. period. 1g15... l.1S inches
Deficiency fr cor. period, 1914. 3.62 inches
Report From Stations at p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-03

Comp--o.ivo Local Record.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
Die Erieos6rdGer an or front!

Ger qr1Gbeut Fat Sic gtaotsmii8cn Don Eeros, Relmerfo umo
ari5ona gum @renaiaus Lungs oes S1o granSs peraasSer ". J ~, aSBt g
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fno suridgebltc6eL
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gaamen ipabrr @crehtigfet" 0o lauen ia pobl merit oe Mab1gfoner
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geredte~ Safiif Dor, ole fberlDd gum @obl rno geten os gonaen
2anOs ien 0iHte:
gon IoHe Sic G~tontsnilsen Ser iueIGden 5tuatcn, Die iest uuSbaoen
fagen mos Se ,offldhen 9oltifer etnaetiftet boben BH6ih in Grieoen
rmO ibide oaflr uae Sic ~arhgsbruler aus benz Often nod Den i90aen
@liben, no a9eSfte mS Softus pddft umo no Der ndBe Strub Der
lnerHamiben Mife in Den aeben ale Sdreilut unterorldt
Ir erpnrten in ritter 2tie, 6aB Der itreitbore ya0rnd. NIT ietnen
bier iretbaren SamilienWiaHeOern, bon Oeren artegs5erettldatt er ~
fstr Gbcogoer geoe 10 ih6n 81 er5aben ptBs, tb ioFort on oe
5ptse zines ODER gleub ne9rsrer #GuDrener'GegIneater lef IO eeaea
gHaa lm0 aonIorten Iosrcnct. Seo6p petb ia tnmer 10 rn9reno bon
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SHfe fomnen Wabte. @lm: @oSu N Die Jerre ihpe1enI Sep. ns
Suite Iegt 70 nobl - Megfto lit geDtB ETH arne5 pergemanl9tes Sono,
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fournen ponen O6r iolen. Sic &boous, bic ialal Gas beBt: 9er
lit iest Die @eegenbeit at 5eigen4 mas OH fanrft
Eerner erpartcn mir. oB gunoesienntor Cabot 2ooge uo ian
Sfmieaeriohn garner, beoe BON @~tuiafuiets, oe gtusfete ibuhern
un6 fb in Sos natIide gtesfitegeblid an aio 9ranoe nafer bfaeti-
5hmund uD fam tie aaen ariegsbriaern MIR nfs AngelegentIidfte
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geunltig obeetlblt meroen.
@eHer Hno ga Bic m~un6erbore1 9ntriohn in Bottom Die oiefer
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jene 800 geebrten Rrodforen. bic jee Site rno aufforOerung gum
Sample fr Bic gaiierter per6ffentGdten, geb6rten bon gerethgfits.
pesel IN geb uO @leo. SaBt fe ftatt Der un1uts ber9ohenen Sinte
mol ehpas 9aIDer reden.
nno 5nar ns e9riOates" @eretne. nfdt as @enerdle, Die 6erlalg
hmer Der Sront bIeiben oHrfen. @eun fe Sann Tire eigene geN3in,
snadnt mase in amsrIea, 81 ihlifen befaHen mare e ipabrlu9 I'M
bic abrtge gtenih1et fetn 9erluft fonoern ebr Elm Se9en Sas
Ddre bann tpirHide @~errbtgtdL
Scene geIeqan, Die lagenhafer @ee B~eb1abter, bob in 9eatih
Inno sic ssunfur, 6e ariegspartei. uua ariege sebest bdttaf, mfen me
ms 5Io gesoqen fno rn6 ir ght firs gaterlano Derfprist baden. :
9eie ariegsbraar aber 6cntcn garniHt oarnl i9re eigene Sant 81
9orlm i'm aancn nobrer g~2enfhIfffet rO pabrer g~erehhqfeHH
Seraas NIT biefeH ariegs6raaerH an Se 6roHti Or y.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
gairaLide Na6ridten.

NiFion IN Der ct. SOiep6's Stride.
8om Ia. Mai bis %. gtai in.
Iuipe miro lit ser ct. Soiepb's
,tirde, IL. ultO Geltter CTR, bon
ben 5ranaisfaner 4ater Iitus nro
6onoratag, cine beilige gtiiiion ge.
aeben. Sic erTfe 8o6e lit Honpt.
Iddlid fit Die 5rduen uno Sung.
frouen beitimmt. Seoen morgen 126
ltbr lit beilige Meile nno crtgliihe
gre0igt fir ole, Die udbreno 6eS
cages orbeiten tniiIien, aud fir
Die ssiinglinge un6 Mdnner. I'm
8 ubr jeoen Tag lit betlige Weiie
uno oentite greotgt. 9es abenoS
I'M 158 1t9r lift 0eutide 9reoigt uno
Seaen. gm Gonntog, ben IA. Wadi.
nadmittaq8 I'M 8 ltbr, lit Gtonoess
unterridt fir Die Sttngfrnuen IN
engIiider Sprode. am Wlittpo4,
ben IL. Wldi, abenos I'M 1913 llbr
lit Stnnoegunterridt fit bic berbei.
roteten Srnuen In oeltider Gprade
in Der STRIDE un0 eneliid in Der
.gfnIbnae. @om 81. BIS %. 0toi
Bic gaifion fir bic Mdnner un0
sSanglinge. Seoen Morgen 1a6 ubr
lit III. @elle uno oeutide Breoigt.
I'm 8 ubr ieoen Sog 1T beiIiee
IWpeiIe un6 0ertfhe greoigt. 9es
Iabeaog nm 158 ubr 1T Oeutife qre.
|biat nn0 Segen. am Sonntas, ben
81. Moi, Hdd)mittags 3 llbr 1T
Stdn0esunterridlt fir bic Silnglingc
i'm euaIilder Gprohe. am Mlitt.
mod, ben q. Not 46enos Tim
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der SdIuB Der Mtiiion.
IiIiions . an0eufen iDie aru5ifi.
re, foIcntr1n8e uiD. iinO i'm gaie.
nlcnt Der airde 5u bdben.
aeD, gocificlts 9obnen4 aettor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
dn un(ere ce(er
In SU0-D G6Ota!

SER Sctts Genufg, Serausgcber
6es g8eutiGer Serol0@ in Siour
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piib!itoniiGcn aonfereH3 IN Dit
dell oIs 9efegnt fiir bic repnbli.
fdniide 9atioaaLa oabgttioh nonti
inert.
"a lid nun Ser 9emaib, ruie
nid)t onoers al erluarteu, ~unbeoiugt
gcgen bic aanteIllune Ifcooore Goo-
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den bate, puroe ibn bon ndttDi.
itiider Geite Elm eelpiHer GoI.
.@rigsb1 bon Sio1r GdHs, Elm be-
geiiterter gn9dnger RpoieDelts ais
@egenfdnoiodt a1ifgdtelt.
8ir gIou6en, 6aB es nidt not.
menoig iein miro, nmierm oeutiherl
|2eiera in jencr @egenb, meIdDe Der
repubIifanilden 9arte1 uIIgg96ren,
nod oes 2mngen uno greiten al
%erfIdren, 6ab Is 8abHIilm Hno po.
Iftiider 5elbrmor0 mare, ipellt III
eilen aan0i6aten 1n~terItuscn, pel.
der fire @poieDelf, Der oie oelttIdeT
8nrger bes 2an0es off ods &c
tneinhe bcleioigt bat, eintritt. Sc
Der 0eittide 8epnbiifaler Der elmer
%9(Hhduacr 9oofcpeIts tpie 6ieic'
Gef. @rigsbD unterltiitt, bot iid) nli
gerrdter oil ieiiter oe1stidcH 4b
Iitamuutng bguieisn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12

SER 9enutt1 ooeegen, melder 10.
.piel fir 6os Geutidtum oes Stao.
ties uno fiir ben beiitid-amcrifani.
ifIen Staotsnerbono getnn, ioate
In Der GrimGrtpabI ant "a. gtai
.unbeOinat Die Stinlmen aaer
Observation-Disclosures &epublifaner
erbolteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-12
~@ns gocne, ia.

Gee Gair plroe bier fuegen 9fer.
6e6iebitobIs in Snft g~eromsntert. 81
Mrs belduIOigt sfpei gferOe m 9er-
RI geitoblen 81 BADEN, lnto BIZ
Sdeune, in tpeIfer iid 6%ieieI6en
befan0en, in Brand geitedt 81 bn.
BEN, nobel neltn @fer0e IN ben
1lantn1en umfmten~