davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET DEMoRALiZED
BY Scope of Peace Proposals From
Germany-Bankers Were Surprised.

New York, Dec. 12.-Unsettlement
bordering upon Generalization over
took the stock market today an an
nouncement of peace overtures by
Germany and her ahies. Losses of
to 10 points were sustained by such
speculative issues as United States
Steel, CrucibIe Steel, New York Air
Brake, Ptah Copper, Central Leather,
International Paper and Americas Lo-
connective, while Bethlehem Steel de-
clined 27 points, Gulf States Steel 10
and United States Industrial Alcohol
49,
Wall Street, particularly TT, .se sub
stantial banking interests whose ram
ifications are worldwide, several days
ago received an inkling that develop
rnents of paramount Importance were
proceeding in Berlin. but the scope and
extent of today's advices far exceeded
any forecasts.
Rankers Were Surprised.
Bankers whose connections with the
| central powers are admittedly close
| nla dc no effort to conceal their sur
prise land the powerful interests rep
| resentinc the entente allies seemed un-
prepared for the news. Neither of
| these groups would discuss the peace
| proposals for publication, but the in
ference gathered from high sources
| was tina. -t>e 433ii::sd powers sso1ld not
| seriously entertain negotiations at
1
Not the Psychological Moment.
! In iso-caIIed neutral quarters, the
| opinion was expressed that Germany,s
| terms, as outlined by her diplomatic
representatives. were far more COM
/ rreEenSiye than had been expected.
| Nevertheless, it seen1d to be the more
| general or,iniorl that the psychological
| .norncDt for 4 peace gathering was still
| como months off. In this connection,
notice wa st7Ien of the fact that ex-
change On Germany. and Austria to-
day moved further away from those
| countries than before, with recurrent
| weakness in rates on Ita1v and Rus
sia and a new low quotation for
Arc!o-French bonds. Some correc-
ton of thns adverse conditions was
| noted before the end of the day.
| Total sales of stocks were 2.5OO,oO
! shares a record only once approached
since the exchange resumed trading In
December of 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
ALL TAKEN IN SAFETY FROM
GROUNDED TRANSPORT
Fourteen Women and Eight Children
Were Taken Ashore in Lifeboat

New York, Dec. 12.-AIl of the pas
sengers of the United States trans
port Sumner, which went aground late
last night off Barnegat, n. r.. Were
brought here tonight Fourteen w0-
men and eight children. who We're TAX
en- ashore in life boats, arrived On a
special train, while ten officers of the
Tenth Infantry with 100 enlisted men,
were Brought to this city on board the
coast guard cutter Mohawk. The
soldiers were taken directly to Gov
ernor's Island HEADQUARTERS of the
department of the East
Wireless messages received by the
United States army DEPOT quarter
master from Captain Webber Of the
Sumner said the coast guard cutter
Seneca, with wreckfng tug, would
attempt to float the transport at dood
tide tonight Although the Summer
was said to be fast on the Shoals two
miles from shore and one mile south
of Barnegat. no anxiety apparently
was felt for the safety Of the vessel.
Movements Of Steamships.
Liverpool, Dec. 12.--Arrived: Steam
er Lapland, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
LONDON COMMENT ON
PEACE PROPOSAL
Evening News Declares the Offer j,
Almost Blasphemous.

London, Dec 12-The late editions
Of the evening newspapers comment
sarcasticaIly on the German peace Of
fer. The Evening News says that
inasmuch as the Germans have obtain
ed their maximum of plunder' and as
''the avenker in the shape of Lloyd
George is about to infiict punishment" 4"
Germany now desires to make peace.
THE chancellor's declaration Is al
most blasphemous. the News con-
tinues.
after the crushing of the citizens
of Rumania and the deportation of
French and Belgians, the kaiser and
chancellor place on the allies the re-
sponsibity for continuing the war"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
GUESTS OF w. r.. WILCOX
At Luncheon Political
Conditions Talked Over.

New York, Dec. 12.-Several promi-
nent progressive-republic were the
guests today at luncheon confer
ence" called by William r. Wilcox,
chairman of the republican national
committee. Political conditions and
prospects in many states We're talked
over freely and frankly Mr.. Wilcox
stated, with respect to intended
changes before the next presidential
capaign." He admitted that the plan
of Chester H. Rowell. repu plican state
chairman of California. to 'tprogres-
siveize" the party was discussed at
some length. Among those present
were Mr.. Rowell, Alvin T. Hart
George w. Perkins, F. w. Upham and
Everett Colby.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
FORMAL WHITE HOUSE
SOCIAL SEASON OPENED
Dinner Given in Honor of the Cabinet
Other NotabIes Present.

Washington, Dec. IL. President
Wilson opened the formal White
House social season tonight with
dinner in honor of his cabinet The
guests included the vice president and
Mrs Marshall. Colonel and Mrs. E. NJ.
House, Former Governor Martin
Glynn of New York and Mrs. Glynn
Robert S. Lovett, Cyrus H. Mccormick,
Joseph E. Willard. American ambassa-
dor to Spain, Charles Dana Gibson
and Mrs. Gibson and large group of
government officials and personal
friends of the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
GERMANY MAKES
OVERTURES FOR
PEACE PARLEYS
Proposals Made in Identical Notes to the United
States, Spain and Switzerland
NOTES HAVE ALSO BEEN TRANSMITTED TO POPE

The Neutral Countries Named Have Been Asked Make
Known the Contents O the Nations War With the
Teutonic AlEes-No Conditions for Peace Were Men
toned in the Notes-Proposon to be Made by Germany
Would Have for Its Object Lasting Peace-Chancelor
Won Bethmann-Hoveg's Addhess in the Reichstag Was
Well Received-Interested Throngs Surrounded tn
Rechstag Building During the Session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
NEW YEARS pAY A LEGAL
HOLIDAY IN MASSACHUSETTS
Made So at Recent Election by Vote
of 312,673 For, 1912 Against.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE formal an
nouncement that New Years day had
been added to this states list of legal
holidays was made today by Secretary
of State Langtry. He made public the
full returns of the vote at the recent
election on the question of making the
day a legal holiday, showing 312, ,67S
for and 13.142 against. The first OBJ
servance will be on January I, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
AT PRIVATE CROSSING
Mead Canaan-Body Carried on Pilot
of Engine For Considerable Distance.

Canaan, Conn.,. Dec. 12.-Liugui
Chini, aged 80, was killed tonight
when westbound passenger train on
the Central New England railroad
struck his baker wagon at pri-
vate crossing, near here Chini was
caught on the pilot of the engine and
carried considerable distance before
the train could be brought oa stop.
The horse was badly injured and had
to be shot
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
s5oo,ooo GIFT TO
NATIONAL Y. w. c. A.
BY John D. RockefeIIer-complet the
Dodge Memorial Fund.

New York, Dec 12.-John D. Rookie
feller has given 100000 to the Ma
tional Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation, it was announced here tonight
at the meeting of the organization.
The donation, it was said, would en-
able the association to complete the
Grace H. Dodge Memorial Fund of ST.
100000, which, after the death of Miss
Dodge, it's founder, it set out to raise
A legacy of 100000 was left to the
association by Miss Dodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
TWO SENSATIONAL RAIDS
MADE ON ROAD HOUSES
Near Brewster, NJ. Y.-Two Proprietors
Held in $1,000 Bail Each.

Danbury, Conn. Dec. 12.-As the re-
suit of two sensational raids on road
houses near Brewster. n. Y, today,
the alleged proprietors, Mrs: Esther
Stafford and Mrs. George w. Ash
more, formerly of Bridgeport, were IN
dicted by the Putnam county (N. y
grand jury. They were charged with
keeping disorderly houses and were
held in bonds of $1,000 each for trial.
Eleven women and one man. alleged
frequenters, were held in bonds Of
$500 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
British Schooner Yacht.

cording to shipping records, is a Brit
ish auxiliary schooner yacht of 1875
tons. She was built at Malone Bay
n. S, and her home port is Lunen-
burg, \. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
COLD STORAGE EGGS
SOLD AS FRESH EGGS
81 Produce Merchants Convicted in
New York-2o0 Cases Pending.

New York, Dec. 2. Thirty-s seven
produce merchants were conviced here
today of having sold cold storage eggs
as fresh eggs. Individual fines rang
ed from 81 to $40. The health de-
cases are pending and it is the inten-
ton to prosecute the offenders vigor-
ously.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
PEACE PROFFER FLURRIES MARKETS
Wheat Pit in Chicago Semi -DemoraIized as Result
of Germany's Offer
PRICES FELL IN SOME CASES II ID CENTS

Had Opposite Effect Provisions Which Showed In
creased Prices-Bankers in Wall Street Were Surprised
the Scope of the First Peace Overtme-There Was
General Reduction of Two Three Points in Stocks
Bethlehem Steel Registered ~ Point Loss-Beef Pre-
walls That Final Settlement of War Still is Some Months
Off,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

German delivered to Joseph c. Grew
Secretary of the American Embassy
her reply to the American inquiry rel
ative to sinking of the steamer Ianac.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Members cf the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange have voted to
close the exchange on Saturday, Dec
% and Saturday, Dec. 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

The American Locomotive Co. re-
ceived orders for ten 143-ton engines
for the Erie and two S3-ton engines for
the Maine Central.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

The Indian appropriation bill, car
rying approximately 100000, first of
the annual supply measures, was pass
ed by the house without roll call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

George and Louis EhIers, of florida,
n. Y, were arrested charged with hav
ing stolen eleven motor cars from the
curb in front of the City Hall and po-
lie station at Pateson, n. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Ten men, twelve women and seven
children, all civilians in French and
Belgian territory occupied by the Ger
mas, were killed by allied aeropiane
fire during November.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Members the Federal Farm Loan
Board will be ready to announce
shortly the locations of the 12 Federal
land banks authorized by Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Louis Smith, under military sentence
was pardoned by President Wilson to
enable him to testify in the Bopp trial
at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

especially was in demand on account
of forecasts of a big business with
Germany in case peace should be de-
clared.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

British cruisers in West Indian wat
ers are sending out frequent warnings
to allied merchantmen urging them to
watch for an armed steamer believed
to be in the South Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

The hearing of the charge against
Solomon Lewisohn, the Chicago stock
salesman held in $4,000 bail on a
charge with defrauding the mails, was
adjourned until Dec. % by United
States Commissioner Houghton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

State officials of Wisconsin have
sent out a proposal that every farmer
in Wisconsin install wireless telegraph
apparatus to receive weather reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double That
CabIed p .gsaphs
Col. o. ). Kraq Dead,

Oof. OEs d. Mag Dead.
Paris, Dec. l., Abs p. m.-ColoneI Ole
Herman Johannes Krag, former chief
and inventor of the Krag- Jorgesen ri
fie died here today. He was 70 years
old.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Proprietors of nine motion picture
houses at Schenectady. n. Y, were ar
rested charged with violating the law
by permitting exhibitions on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

gregational church of Brooklyn, urged
that the War Department return it's
pastor the Rev. DR.. S. Parks Cadman,
now serving on the border as chaplain
of the 23rd Regiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

President Wilson will reappoint
Winthrop Moore Daniels as a member
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion when his term expires mex tWeek.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Lieut.. Gen. Philip Won EIIingrath was
appointed Ravarian minister of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Jose Benet, L. v. Domeneek and
Martin Eravieso, a commission selected
by the resident of Porto Rico to ap-
pear before Congress and urge Ameri-
can citizenship for resident of the is
land, arrived at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Articles of incorporation were filed
at Ottawa by the Michipicoten Power
& Paper Co, Ltd, with capital stock
of $6,500,0 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Belle FeIieman, of MissouIa, Mont
was named as secretary to jeanette
Rankin, the first feminine member of
Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Michael Radiee, of New York, was
arrested charged with the larceny of
$1,o5o. .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

United States Attorney Anderson, of
Boston, in general charge of the Fed
eral government investigation into the
high cost of living, went over arrange
ments for Grand Jury investigations
with President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

John r. Dietz, convicted in Wiscon-
sin in 1910 of the murder of Oscar
Harp, was denied application for a
pardon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

President Wilson's plurality in Ken
lucky at the November election was
2S,136.
Ninety thousand National Guardsmen
will spend Christmas on the Mexican
border.
Fire swept the Montezuma marshes
on the Seneca river, so miles east of
Rochester.
Imports at the port of New York for
the week ended Dec. l amounted to
$4,000, 904.
Fire destroyed three buildings in the
business section Of Lynbrook, L. l., at a
loss of $4,000.
President Wilson has chosen Robert
M. Harper to be chairman of the In
augural Committee.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie has signed a
contract to buy the property of Spenc-
er H. Shotter of Savannah.
honey, from San Francisco for Auck-
land, arrived at Sydney, n. s.
The Lands Tool Co. of Waynesboro
Pa, has voted to increase its capital
stock from $1,o00,oo0 to $2,00o,0OO.
Elizabeth Robinson, wife of Chas.
L. Robinson, theatrical promoter, was
found dead at her home in Albany.
Forty men selected by the British
government as munitions inspectors ar
rived at New York from Liverpool.
A report that "Big BiII' Edwards
| would be appointed postmaster at New
York was denied at the White House.
| John r. Dietz, convicted in Wiscon-
sin in 1910 of the murder of Oscar
Harp, was denied application for a
pardon.
! Belle FeIiaman, of Missouia, Mont
was named as secretary to jeanette
Rankin, the first feminine member of
Congress.
Articles of incorporation were filed
at Ottawa by the Michipicoten Power
& Paper Co, Ltd, with a capital stock
of S6,500,000.
Louis Smith, under military sentences
was pardoned by President Wilson tC
ena bJe him to testify in the Bonn tria
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

A report that "Big BiII' Edwards
would be appointed postmaster at New
York was denied at the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
my Other Paper Circulation Largest Connecticut Pop
Condensed kilograms

President Wilson's plurality in Ken
lucky at the November election was
2S,136.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Forty men selected by the British
government as munitions inspectors ar
rived at New York from Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Elizabeth Robinson, wife of Chas.
L. Robinson, theatrical promoter, was
found dead at her home in Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Liverpool, Dec. 12.--Arrfved: Steam ;
er Lapland, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Berlin, Dec. 12.--After reading the
note in the reichstag, the chancellor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Ninety thousand National Guardsmen
will spend Christmas on the Mexican
border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Fire swept the Montezuna marshes
on the Seneca river, so miles east OF
Rochester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

The Lands Tool Co. of Waynesboro,
Pa, has voted to increase its capital
stock from $1,000,000 to $2,000,00O.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
dmeriRa 6ault
0dni(C6e Jn(e(n!
Sir 100000 berdnfert 9dnc'
mari ieinen 3uieIGeiit in
8etinSien.

8aibington, 5. @ai. - Der Ser.
.faltf Der orei bGniiden iDeitinOiihcu
SnieIn ct. I9omos, St. Sobn nno
OF. groir an Die Ser. Staoten bon
gmeriFn lit iogiit lpie obgei6loHen.
Ser a~aufpreis betrdgt 100000.
lleber Die init 91neutarf gepfloge.
ncn gerbonoIungen niirOe Oas gr0b.
tie @ebeimnis betpabrt. 9ereits
siueimol borber itnno amerifa NIT
0Gnemarf tpegen Oes 4ufaufs oieier
Snielu in unterbonoluna, ieOeSmal
aber muroe Der 5anbel 6ur@Q e1lf.
LAMB D~erbinoert. Sect aber, oo
9eutldIano eegen bic babe 8eIt i'm
ariege lieet, mitrOe Die gelegenbeit
beim S6opfe ergriffen uuO Der an.
faaf beiperfiteaigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
A~ltbeWahrteS Mittel
gegen H~autkrankheil
=. g. g. brrtreibt bns Gift ans
BEN Ssitcu.

wergdlen Gle nihf, oaB Snits
6itsidIdee ME Sfrofeln, geaeina.
Snut.@ rennen nnb SUDDEN, ioinie ale
&dutfr9nfbeiten bon unreinem 8Iut
~berriibren- @enn es rtur etne 1l.
berline arnnfbeit mare, FOURTEEN Gle
fe Ourd einfndes 4blpaihen fltrte-
rem uifb brouften nidt einma[ SoL
ben un0 Gi~nreibunsen. @enn Gle
boror glnilben t0nnen sic fllriert
lueroen. @. g. q. ift cine refine
Rfl1n5enmeOi3in, bic Gle bel Screen
| Rpctbefer f1i,fen fSnnen. gs 1T
I IN BlutmitteI. oas 0os @Lllt rel.
nigt uno Sbrem 2eioen iofort CT.
Ieihterung idoftt, uno sic ihlieB.
It'd seilnb mndt o. @. 9. fuuroe
Dor so Sabren erfunoen mo bat felt
bieisr Belt ieinen Ruf ais 8Iiitbe.
Heber in ~taiiienben 11Ien betpabrf.
US bat topleroe bon hroniiAen ipie
hnberen Snutfronfbeiten furiert.
Mud Gle foHfen furiert IDerOcL
perm gle q. g. q. einncbmen.
aBrntGsen gte oabgr uihfs auDeres.
BerIonaen Sie q. q. @. BON sSbrem
|a~potbefer. 6aas Sbr 1on elm be.
sIenSerer 1T, ihreiben Sic peoen
4hhn1nniIheT @nt an emit Spc.
hFit 60, atlnut1 Ga.
sim ssrihm srHsEu man Nc .ompha aflspH's
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

Die 9ontcitnnten puroen i'm &C.
Itrieen ArtifeI nufseforoert, bic
Belt Der DoppeIItimmen bic big
Sulr 20. WsdI oanert, griinoli6 aus.
5uniieen, Ga oieS cine 70 iuige.
mein ipidtiae Code 1T. modten
tpir Die aonteltanten aud beiite
ipieoer 01rauf aninerfinm MAIDEN.
90 DieL itebt ieit: @er in Der 9eit
Der 9oppelitEmnen ant fleiBigiten
nrbeitet unO Den grobten 8oriprung
CREDIT, Der bat Die beiten alsiih-
len, bos Doro automobil 81 &c.
trinnen.
Cine anSobl Der Ronteltnnten Bat
pteIe Gotiade bereits poa unO garIS
eingeieben mo iih tii1tig an Die
elrbeit gemadlf. 9ieienigrIi, Die eS
nod nidt aetnn, iollten es MN
nidt nlebr LANCER ouiihteben. Sc.
Der Gag Der 0oppelitimmen Ioate
nusgeniist iper0enL ourh Ber6ung
nelter 2eier unO Grneuerung Der
Announcements bon alten. 9esbaI6,
ao~nteItantcn, jet friid dns 8ertl
Wir ertportcn nit @~eitimmtbeit Bis
gum S9Iuiie ndfiter ISOLDE nod
m1nfe llGberroihllng un6 boffeu,
bon entidieocnem 6ortidritt oller
Ronteltonten melDen 5ii fonlien.
Nir uodcn nie0erum ouf Die
9ottuenoiafett Der Sreoniiierung
Der &iIIstrunpen nufnerfIam, bette.
benb aus gerunnoten, 5relnoen
uuo 9cf0nnten Der 9~onteithteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Die Bell Der OOppdllimmsn
Don GROCER Wi6l96eiIl
@tr iett In MntO'ROntef Der TdsIiGen Omaha
SribiAe tRdtig arbtltet, bat Die befeR
0tminnsG bauteH!
9snra @asa aas SapS So. 9tate on Der splts!

Menn OieTe i'm SeonteIte mitbelien
-uno OaS tperoen iie, ipenn bic
ao~rteituutrn ite In Der riGtigen
@ciie OariuH eriuden--, Oanl lit
Elm raIfes @ornnfommen fur Den
betrefienoen aOnteitnnteH ariis
dert.
Meue anmelbnuseu.
@ir botfen, onB mnIere 6reun0e
es %einieben, Dab es nod inuner uitt
gu ipGt lit, iid fir ben acntcit
oiBumeloen. Ginise ieben oas oudl
Gin. SchS ipeitere aontcItnnten ia.
ben iid) bereits gemeIoet.
9o6 gibt es nod innler 3peif.
lei, ole iagen: sd bate gIei6 81
aniang eintreten loIlen jet er.
ideint eS mir Sn lp1t," 9ieie 2eltte
iin0 I'M Srrtum. Gle f0unen ben
@erhtIt Ieidt ouSgIeiden, inoen iie
iofort Elm pnnr meme aboune-
ments befonmef. GesbnIb meloe
man it6 iofort an.
Sn DER beutigen elite BET Son.
teItnnteH Itebt Serr SenrD Soef,
bon 9opO, an Der Spite. Dieter
@oripruug fam ober leidt einge.
bolt iperoeu, beionoerS bon ioIben
&onteItanteil, bic rleue Abounemen.
ten tperben. Sci oteier @eIegenbeit
m0ften mir iiberbaIpt ouf bic
@idtigfeit binpeiien, nciie 9eier sn
seipinnen. 3os muB Die Sduptoui.
gabe iein urto fibrt am idneaIteu
5um griolge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Srans. 6iiaSampfer tOrpeOiert.

qonoon, s. @lai. Sier puroe
offiaiea befannt gegcben, Bob Der
frons6iiIde 5ii6oampicr 49artaoet-
te~ am I. @}ai 1T elmer gntferinttg
ron $50 @eeilel bonn ndditen Gam
Be BON einentl Ocitihcn Iau6boot
torpeOiert moroea lit. Sic aus 81
Mann b~etebcnbe 8eiobung rCttctc
lid III offeucn gootclt; adt murocll
oufeetil9t Der BEET treibt nod ulf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
sdlutOiide aebaftenre beitraft.

N0n60lt, 5. WloI. Der Ers
DANCE telegraph 60. iuirS aus SEQ
penhooen geneIoet, baB 0rei bcfartn.
te Ihpebiide Reoofteltre io3iaIiiti.
i6er Seitpngen lpeeen @ltfrei5ung
Der Sol0ateu altm Streif, falls
ghpeoeu in ben arieg bineinge.
5psen iper0eu foQtc. 5u G%eidngHis
~Itrnfen BON einenl bis 0rei Sa9ren
reipettipe berlrteilt moroen iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

meinoe ln6 Sulest GTerf Ser Gebros-
ia 5pnoOe Der 8resbDter &iraeH,
bat cine Steaung oLs 8oItor an Der
SresbDters Stride IN &idnlan, 9cbr.,
angenommen mo lit eeitern nah
ieinem rellen 8obnort abgereiit,
Gie ats 8rieftrdeern uub an
oeren @oitbeamten b~eItebenoe 9oit.
office aapeae miro an 5onntag sur
llitterboltung Der Sniuiien Ocs
Gountn. 0oipitaIs ooielbit elm Son.
Sert hcranitalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
@etter6eridt.

Sir 0maba uno lm9egelto:
Ga6n bcute abeHo iti0 Cons
tag. Jortgelest milne Senpcrotitr
Sir 9tebrosfa: Sdon beute abeuo
llah Samstas. Marmrr beutc nberlO
I'M iiib3eutrnIcu 9eil.
Sir 5orpn 5dion hclttc oberlo mo
5onstag. 6ortecicst miloe gtli.
peratrr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Srehnar.

5rau @enrD Yrelton Mbite Don
Bottom miro an SamStdg obeno in,
aarrerS Sale geeelt oas 8rauens
itimnlredt iprcden. 6rou Mbite
lit cine Iebr quite Heonerin unb 0Irf-
te bel Den 9eutiden ieDr gut on-
ipreheit. 0bpo6I Die Dame in Gug.
lid ipridt, 70 miro ieoer Geutid)e
nicTeIbe gut perIteben. g(ae oclst.
ldlen 6rouen itlo eebeten. oil Oer
8%eriomMluns tciI8unebmeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

tern Spei etlmoen mad einenl
bier 9llnoen tpdlrenoen Gaultfampf
nit @orbor 8nligban all elmer Ge.
birneridiitteraltg geltOrben. Die bel.
CEN iungeit 9eitte IoIIen bei6Ioiien
bnben, eineu Streit 0rrd Den
8auitfmnpf gu entTdciben. Die 90.
li3ei Fat cine lluterindnag eingelie-
tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
nar Mnn1nerslpefe.

@ai6ingfou, 5. Mai, las ae-
observation-disclosures belpiaiete griteru
$500, 900 fir Mapopcr5lpede, b.
nit Die 6eloartiacric uno Dos Ga.
uit1tsforps Der orgnniiirrtcn Mi-
Ii5 an Den in 0ieien 5omnter in
2obpbanna, "a, Gpnrtn, @is, un6
Sort RiIeR 9is., itnttiuoan0en
Mlonobern teilllebmen f0nncn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
cpfer bes Ganitfampfes.

@aterlpo. Sn., 8. Mini. Der
26idbrige gripolt Sdnfner lit ge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Dem @eere, G8eitatisuaa ob8u.
porteu.)
qOfaIes.

Die WeitslieOersubl ser biaiigert
@etrciOeb6rie lit ailf 200 feitgeiett
luorocn. @eitern nllr0e elm Sib i'll
Der 95rie fir $1,000 p%crfauft, Der
bodlte bi8ber er3ieltc &reiS.
SER Goitor SitliuS s.
Sdport, Sabre binourh 5eeIiorgcr
Der Dteiieen Dclitid)en &rasbntcr-8es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

6ransoisn brieken sriediide Stabt.
atben, ). g1ui. = 6ran50liI6e
Truppen baber Die griefiide Stabt
5torina, is Meilep iiiDli1 norl
Monaitir beiest.