davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
GIRLS CIRCUS DREAM
SHATTERED BY "COPS"

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, July 2l-Mndred Lipsitz.
"A years old. whose father owns a furni-
ture store in Northampton, Pa, had an
ambition to be a bareback rider in a
circus.
Last week Mildred's opportunity came
when Lees circus came to Northamp-
ton. There was a man in the circus,
His name was Charles Clifton, "A years
old.
The Philadelphia police say that Cliff
ton induced Mildred to leave her home
and come here to meet him. They were
going to rejOin the circus with Mildred
as a bareback rider. But Mildred was
taken from train last night at Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets, by Detective
Gomborrow, and this morning her father.
who had followed her, took her back
to Northampton.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Heiress Freed From
Rule Of ''Fussy Men"
Special 70 The wshtngton Heralc.

Hartford, Conn, July zI.-
An impersonal, coldly legal
guardian, the Hartford Trust
Company, will hereafter regu-
late the affairs of Marion
Pomeroy Smith so far as she
needs chaperonage.
Miss Smith, pretty, very
much alive, and Fl, is jubilant
over her release from what
she calls the rule "of fussy old
men with fussers' ambitions"
Charles c. Paine is conserv-
ator of the Massachusetts,
property of the young heiress.
The suit was over his applica-
ton to be appointed a con-
servator also over her Con-
necticut property. Mr.. Paine
contended Miss Smith was not
capable of managing her own
affairs because she was infat-
uated with married men of
Cape Cod.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
MUTE WAKES NEIGHBORS;
SILENT BEFORE JUDGE

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. July 2l.-Creating sufficient
neighbOrhood and cause his arrest last
night, Edmund Bayer. IS years old, 5ll
North Brice street. was unable to make
a sound when he appeared before Justice
formation this morning in the South
western police station. The reason was
simple-Bayer is a deaf mute.
Justice formation showed his surprise
when. after learning that Bayer could
neither talk nor hear. he read charge
of disorderly conduct and making loud
noises against him. In fact, Bayer was
the only one in the court who was not
surprised.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
COAL BIN IN CELLAR
WAS HUBBY'S SHRINE
SPECIAL to Tie Washington He4ld.

SPECIAL to The Washington Her1ld.
Philadelphia, July 2I-An uncomfortable
passion for gazing at the picture OF his
first wife. which he kept hidden in the
coal bin in the cellar. led to the arrest Of
Carlo RoseIn, 8 years old, on a charge OF
bigamy
The charge was brought by Mrs. Roselli
No. ?. who married the defendant two
years ago. She testified before Magis-
trate Harris that her husband frequently
arose in the middle of the night to look
at the picture.
Mrs. Roseln No. ? declared that after
their marriage her husband began re-
ceiving letters from Italy. An investiga-
ton. she declared. brought out the fact
that RoselN had never been divorced.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
ASK FOR 100000
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

Relief appropriations aggregating s4OO.-
600 for the benefit of flood sufferers in
the South. are called for by two bills
introduced in the House yesterday.
One measure introduced by Representa-
tive Lee, Of Georgia. provides for slOO,-
600 for sufferers in the Coosa Valley. of
Georgia, while another bill offered by
Representative Burnett, of Alabama,
would make s2OOOOO available for those
in distress in the devastated sections Of
Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
VILLA DRIVING
TOWARD NORTH;
ALL WIRES CUT
Bandit Chief Segregates Jua-
rez and Villa Ahumada
Garrison Flees.
By H. H. sTANsBURY.
international News service.) }

Fl Paso, July G-Ths Mexican town
the interior. All telegraph lines con-
meeting this section of the border with
chihuahua City have been cut.
vlllista bandits are reported to have
worked north along the Mexican Cen
trail Railroad to within striking distance
Of Villa Ahurnada- The latter point has
been abandoned by the CarranZista gar
rison.
An agent Of the American military au-
thorities reports the Chihuahua City To-
cality infested with Villistas. The band
Is believed to be the same that wrecked
and looted a Carranza supply train four
days ago.
Villa Is still in the vicinity OF Torreon.
II not actually occupying the town. The
small bands sent north are to do re-
cruit duty and to effect surrender Of as
many Carranza garrisons as possible.
A message received from Parral stated
that Gen. Luis Herrera had confscated
hfteen carloads OF corn sent to that point
to be distributed to the starving popu-
Iation. The food has since been sold by
the officers.
Minister Obregos has ordered the pow
srful wireless plant in Juarez dismanted
Immediately. The huge tower is now being
torn down and all parts are to be shipped
to the interior. The military authorities
at FL Paso attach considerable signih
cancs TO the order, believing II to be an
indication that the de tacto government
authorities have no chance In the suo-
resstuI outcome Of peaceful negotiations.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
SMOKING MAY CAUSE
PLAGUE, SAYS PEASE
Special to The Washington Hgrald.

o.
New York, July A-Dr. Charles G.
Pease, president of the Nonsmokers' Pro-
tecuve League of America, and wide
ly known as an eschewer Of tobacco, has
noted a strange coincidence. He has be-
come convinced that tobacco smoking is
prevalent and so is infantile paralysis. p
Without seeking the aid of Annette
Hazelton's ready pen, DR.. Pease wrote
to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, calling his observations to its
attention.
In my opinion" wrote DR.. Pease. 'ft
is important TO determine. in view OF
the prevalence of tobacco addiction.
whether tobacco-poisoned progenitors or
tobacco smoke inhaled in the atmosphere
by the children afflicted play any part
in the production of physical condition
favorable to the inception of the disease
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
HUGHES is SATISFIED
WITH G. o. P. CAMPAIGN

CBy the international News Service }
Bridghampton, L. l., July 4.-Whatever
the general view as to the progress of
the Republican campaign may be,
Charles E. Hughes is satisfied with the
headway made.
In private talk with friends tonight,
the Republican nominee declared that
in some respects he feared that the party
might be going ahead too fast, in open
Ing their campaign so early. 1t is the
feeling among the leaders, however, that
the Western campaign will develop
such weakness in the Republican line
as may exist
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
GERMANY MUST REPAY
BELGIUM, SAYS ASQUITH
CBy the International News Service

CBy the International News Service y
London. July I.-Great Britain will
exact reparation for the spoliation OF
Belgium, Premier Asquith declared to-
Gay. The premier Was the chief speaker
It the celebration of Belgian independ-
ence day.
He said the German government had
Issued a new decree increasing the
stringency OF the law against Belgian
workmen who refused to work for Ger
many.
The object was to enable the Germans
TO requisition Belgian labor for military
needs, but the spirit of the Belgians re-
fused to permit them to become accom-
plices in the spoliation and oppression
Of their native land he said
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
COSTUMES MAY SHRINK
BUT BATHERS-NEVER !
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Atlantic City, N. j.. July Alt Is
the verdict of old-timers at Atlantic City
that bathing costumes for women are this
year cut lower and higher than at any
time since the Indians took their dips on
Absecon Beach.
The shortening of the street dress
seems to. have pushed the hem of the
bathing skirt upward to an equivalent dis
tance. A few knee-length skirts may
still be seen, but the majority of them
barely cover the hips.
notwithstanding the high cost of liv-
ing most of the fair bathers who wear
stockings affect silk hose of fine quality.
A goodly number of the women this sum-
mer are wearing socks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
CAMP GETS ITS FIRST
SMELL OF REAL POWDER

"Haltr'
He did not stop.
"Haltw
Still he kept running.
Halt"
He was Just beginning to get up
speed when a rife report rang out,
and the first shot at Camp Ordway had
been fired.
After the escape of a prisoner on
Thursday. Gen. Harvey ordered all
sentries to be armed. So when a pris-
oner who was being escorted from the
guard tent to the mess hall last night
at just about dusk decided that he
would leave the camp tho sentry had
little difficulty in convincing him that
1t was safer to remain.
One shot was fired, and. while 1t did
nc. wing" the prisoner, 1t was close
enough to cause him to alter his de-
cision.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
FINDS ARCTIC TOO HOT;
BACK In WASHINGTON

The weather got so hot in the Arctic
circle that Assistant Attorney General
Warren, who went for a six-weeks' visit
there. had to come back to Washing
ton. He arrived yesterday announcing
that the hottest day he spent on his
trip was in the Arctic circle. where the
temperature was above 80 degrees.
Mr.. Warren went to Alaska to review
methods of conducting legal proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
ALLIES SEND THANKS
TO U. S. RED CROSS
CBy the International New. Service !

(By the Internntionnl News Service. \
New York, July 2l.-Message of graft
tude for the work of the American and
Canadian Red Cross in Europe was
brought here today on the Baltic by
Capt. Noel G. l. Marshall, of Toronto
chairman of the Canadian Red Cross
executive committee.
capt. Marshall has been making a tour
Of inspection of Canadian Red Cross
hospitals in France and England. He
had audiences with King George and
Queen Mary. and with President Poin-
care of France
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
"MEANEST THIEF" HAD
FRESH-AIR DONATIONS
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore, July 21.-Called by the po-
lice 1.-The meanest robber in Baltimore -
David Rosenfeld. q years old. 400 Park
Heights avenue, was arrested this morn
ing by Detectives King and Freeman. of
the detective bureau, for the larceny of
ten cans containing funds for the Fresh
Air Society and three Jars with collec-
tons for the st Vincent de Paul Society.
He would enter a store with an empty
jar, represent himself as the agent of the
societies and then place the filled tars in q
yalise. tho dstecttves sal
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
ENGLISH COAST SHELLED,
Berlin Reports Sub" Attack at
Seaham.

Berlin (via wirelese), July M.-
The German admiralty reported today
that Il German submarine on July II
shelled the iron works at seaham, on
the English east coast.
From July 10 to July IA German sub
marines have destroyed near the English
east coast nine steam trawlers, seven
of them British.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
USES FLAG AS MANTLE.
Boy of Ten Found Wandering Hun
cry in Woods.

Chester, Pa, July I--wrspped In an
American nag to cover his tattered gar
ments and part nakedness. George Brown.
10 years old. was brought here and placed
in the House OF Detention in charge OF
Miss Clara Glsdwin. probation oficer.
The boy was found wandering IN woods
near Derby. virtually stripped OF his
clothing and almost exhausted for lack
of food for three days.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
HUNGARIANS, In PANIC,
FLEE ONCOMING RUSS
CBy the international News Service

(By the international News Service J
Milan, July 2l.-According to news re-
ceived here from Hungary. a panic pre-
ceded the exodus Of the population of
Brody, where the Russians are expected.
Eighteen thousand persons have left the
town. only 100 families remaining.
Alarm has spread throughout Hungary.
even political circles being deeply moved
Judge Peppenbers, OF Radantz de-
scribing the evacuation. estimated that
5000 refugees from Bukowina have en-
samped b ths woods Of the Carpsthians.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
BODY IN RIVER FOUND.
Contractor Son Had Been Mtssfns
Two Days.

Martinsburg. W. Va, July z--The body
of Thomas K. TsIheim. son Of J. P.
Talheim, a prominent contractor. was
today recovered from the Potomac River.
Talheim WAS engaged in repairing the
Wetumpka Club House and spent his
nights on a houseboat Wednesday night
he did not come to the boat sat . search
was instituted
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Chicago Chance King
Bets Even on Wilson
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, July 2I.-Jirnmy
O'Leary, Chieago's king of
chance, has changed his odds
on the coming Presidential
election because of the war;"
as he puts it, to "even money
on Wilson and Hughes; take
your choice"
Up to the latest Mexican
crisis Hughes ruled S to s
favorite, while Wilson was
quoted 4 to S.
O'Leary claims Wilson's
strength has increased recently.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
PEACE MEN TO REPORT.
FOrd's European CommtsSfoners
Reach Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. July 21.-Charles F.
Aked and Prof. Emily Balch were in De-
troit today to make a report to Henry
Ford on their work as members of his
European peace commission.
Mr.. Ford will meet the delegates Tues
day. DR.. Aked seemed pleased with his
reception at the hands of the Germans,
but said England would not let him land.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Two Allied "Subs" Sunk.

Vienna tvia Berlin by wireless), July
H.-Austro- Hungarian torpedo boats de-
stroyed on the night Of July Is. an Italian
and another submarine in the Adriatic,
the admiralty announced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Plague at Bristol. Pa

Philadelphia, July 21.-George T. Bunt-
tng' years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Bunting, of Bristol, Pa, died
at his home there late last night of
lnfantile paralysis.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Girls at Rochester Strike.

Rochester, N. Y, July 2.-Nearly 100
employees. sixty of them girls, of the
Yawman and Erbe Manufa curing Com
pany. are on strike here today. They
demand a forty-nine and one-half hour
working week, with pay for hfty-four
hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
STRIKERS TIE UP FERRY.
Thousands of New York Commuters
Wait for Boats

New York. July n-F1remen on the
ferryhoats operated by the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey went on strike today
for more pay and shorter hours
After a couple OF hours delay strike
breakers were put to work and the ferries
resumed operation, but not before thou
sands Of commuters were DELAYED
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
WIDOWS HOLD PICNIC.
Fifty of Them Have Rejected Pro-
posals from All Quarters

Berwick. Pa. July A-The eleventh an
nual picnic Of the Berwick Widows As
sociation was held at Fairchilds Park,
with fifty widows In attendance
Notwithstanding the fact that the or
ganization's members have received
matrimonial offers from all corners Of the
country. few have remarked.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
DEATH WAVE IN DETROIT,
Eleven Die Violently in Eighteen
Hours.

Detroit Mich. July 21.-Eleven persons
died violent deaths in Detroit between ?
o'clock yesterday morning and s O'Clock
last night.
Seven OF the victims were overcome by
the heat which has prevailed for ten
days; one committed suicide; one was
killed by a street car, and one by a fall
from a third-story window.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
German Flyer Bombs Belfast.

Paris. July 21.-A German aeroplane this
forenoon dropped several bombs on Bel
tort. The damage was insignificant
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
FIVE DIE IN WRECK
Ten More Hurt in Crash Near Bell
sprfnss, vn

Bluefeld, W. Va, July n-rvs n,en
were killed. ten were injured and trsrno
was delayed for i've hours today when a
Norfolk and Western freight trsis
crashed into the rear end of a work train
near Bell Springs. Va
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Spain Ends Martial Law.

London. July IA dispatch from Ma
drid to the Exchange Telegram Company
says that martial law has been abrogated
In Spain except in the coal districts of
AStuxiaS
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
AMERICANS HONORED.
Two Decorated With French Croix
de Guerre.

Paris, July 2L-Two Americans. mem
bers of the American sanitary unit, were
decorated today with the Croix de Geurre
They are Joseph Wendell, nephew of
Prof. Wendell, OF Harvard and Henry
Hollingshead. of New Jersey. Both were
recently wounded at the Verdun sector.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Prussians Lose 2,80l .521

London. July 2L-The Prussian casu.,-
Ties UP to the present are 2S1,521, accord
Ing to the Daily Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
NEW BRITISH CREDIT.
Parliament to Be Asked for S2,25O,-
100000 More.

London, July A-A new vote Of credit
Of s2,25 900 will be moved in Parlia-
ment next Monday by Premier Asquith. it
was announced today.
This will bring the total credit to
80, ,o0o, 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Quickest Service ,o , 2

Baltimore and Ohio, Every Hour On
the Hour. s1.5o Saturdays and sun.
days Other days s1.7s round trip.-Iav.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
FOOD RIOTS IN BELGIUM.
Germans ErpeI $4,000 from Lfns,
London Hears.

London. July n--Dispstches from Rot
terdsm say that serious food not, IN
Belgium and Northern France were SUP
pressed by German military authorities
The quelling Of riots was followed by
the compulsory evacuation Of the cities
and 5000 people were sent out Of Lille.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Lost Anything9

Your pocketbook7 Your watch3 A
valued pin? Brooch7 Your job?-A
Want Ad in The Herald will tell all
Washington about 1t in the morning
and most likely locate your loss.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Twelve cars wsrs asmsaaaAal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03

SanmBo1eue Trnnrn lIniou Snits, %nieoriger
Sats. drmcllos holldn0. 0ols. 1olblonge aernel;
bober Sals. lonae germel, a%nielonae, @ut pal
ien0. Grtluipe5ial per aH5ug ... $3.50
2amtn llnion Suits, ans Scioe uno elsie;
Misunderstanding. 9ioia mO nciB. &ert bis 81 %;
Grtraipe}iol mr. ......... S5c
Seine 9anmiuple ganen Union Snits; polige
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
@r rl6meu ms Der i~pe3icacn
aHimerfiaTfet, gegeben bcim
J~ntcuiecnten ~2lnpoien BON 11dSdcnkorIcttcn

1os 4tpaien enes agriens fr Elm 47Godea iol nidt nod
I6ren Alter. ipHocrn mad i1er 1aur geidehef
Senn ibr ~ju9enoiter aorper nod oct Ioacn 3raqqI BON
pedeu &luiet nit eueut aorNft o1sgetattet per0m ioa, erforocrt
6ce ausitattmg gon5 bconocre aufncrfiaHtet ltuere auae
icltcu bGer abtefuug }n0 it'd benr 5afoGe 0oa mo gan5 be-
muBt uno ncr0en oeu A}doden eth aorictt appoial 0as i9r mrt
Lido 1hte Gilt mo oa groBen 9lpben icu miro.
Spc5afnn0en Sanstog uadmittaae pOn 2 bic 4
8~nrgffAaib SO. - 3pciter Jlur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Scrldbcr Sba&lcfcnt
in Gctp Orleans,

3em CrIaaus, 3. Gob. Scr
5ii0polarforider Cir 5hudlcton iii
3eute bier c%inqetroifen; cs iii Otcic5
ous critic glol IN 5pci 15ahreu OuB
er einen Naien anlduft, in mclhcH.
0ie engliihe Spruhe eriprDhgr
MIRO. Ger 1ampfer Earismamu
brafte ibn bierber; ioiort begu6 iit
Der beritbmte 6orid)er mad Sun
Sraneisco, I'M iid Don 0ort mad.
4iftrolien ein5uihifien un0 iid ron
bort nod Dunedin sl begebeu mo
er fi6 Der auror1 Grpeoition an
ihlieBeu miro, Inn nuh ieinen 3cbu
8egleiteru, Die ouf Den Gisfel0crn
Der 8toB Gee neridoaen itiO. an rpt
ihen. SobalO Oos 3ettungsperf qe
llneen, o0er 0aB er it'd Uergeniiiert
Bat, bob ietne aameroocu Hiht me6r
an 2eben lin0, miro er mad gna
ld1o 5itriiffebrea. i'm lid Der britt
i6en armee an5ui6liebcn. Fad
Dem Rrieg miro er feline 6ori6nigs-
reiien mieoer d%umehmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
soc meTt pa(mO(iOe
fit 44C

Jrei-3 reguIdre Glide 9alm.
0hbe Seiie, nit SOC 3iegel DC.
fidtsererne ODER 4uoer, fir 44e.
5aDo 8eispuoer, importiert
SOC @r6Be 25e,
9ebeco 31bnpaite, SOC @r5fe
fnr %.
Mennm'g galclm gu0er ffr
12e.
ao4nion & Sobnipns solerm
Enoer fir 15e.
eolgates 3ahrpaite sroB zoe
SL00 4intbants 8%eqetable
gonapomi0, 75c.
SOC 2iitcrine pc.
@onS ganibing Cream, CSC
@r0Be l5e.
500 9ufips reincs @lalB,
75e.
Eader's 5eerieife, lii
wroBe EuoerellolleA. Zoe.
irlb Spip.tal &atie &c.
5 yaros REQ 0roB @a5e &c.
SloaHs Eminent 25e @r5Ga,
I5e.
10 500 5al5. 49e.
soc Sai @epatia 29e.
Snrarf Rail ep-eaaptfIur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Meriko bcbt son auf
uabrmnesmittel auf!

81 Baio. Tea, 3. giou. Ger
merifouiide 9ouhul Soriuuo 9rdbo
finoiate 5eutr an. 0uB Der Giufuhr.
8oll out ole giobumasmittcl mo
aleiDimgsiuide bon Der m%erifuHi
ihen Reaierin9 bis 5um 6e6ruar
1917 o%li9c6oben 1T Iies gcidub
ans oem mraloe. nm Die 9totlaae
Der drmercu @eDolfrumGsfloiicu 5l
liu0cru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Streik in Gbilcs
S0tpctcrgrmbcn!

Santing0 0hile. s.. 8oo. Gle
be- Den Sglpttfrgrpbn Gbiles be.
idoitatcu Arlfftcr ituo on ocr
Streif aeaaInen 9i2 ieBt iit cs
3uar gu fefHea au0idrcihmaen ge.
aber Ole auaiubr oee mid
tigea 4roOuftts hit ms Stodcn gcroa
ten.
G1iIc pr0ol5llrt iihrlj1 ytIpa .
100000 Nictert0ulgu Saipttcr pom
uelhen cttnu 100000 Nictcrtomcn
a~usagubrt mes0cl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
WrlGuber abr noh.

gle s.. ~ @eomore I%onuerstag
Gi Der biHteren @erau0o Icineb
6ordcs. 1920 uorOl H. Ctr. Iep
.pide mIsflopiie, cab pl0b!id oas
@clduoer nod mo er ihlr5tc l6
SUB IN sic G,cic Gr trua ciueu
gcubru6 mo nucrc 9erlebmgul
00uoH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
g6rD(ant6emen
Samstaa fit lOC

@roBe, friidseihnittene Gbrp.
I1frthertert lougltielig, fin 10c.
Rofeu IN alien 5nrbea, fri5dl
aeidnitten, GtiteHo, 49t.
9eiIden un0 Relten 81 Spe
siaIpreiiea.
SHracf -gsnib gO.--Sangtflur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Gcftriatc Observation-Disclosures bette lDertc.

gbfertiqlmg un6 Rittelitarfe. gae 5tile linS
@roben. gSert bis 75e. Spe3io( ........ SOC
81" gctridtc Smits fir anabeu nno Mdbden
uolige gaumipoae, pateutierter 5aum mo
ahiopfe. Nile @r0Ben, Suits fir .. SIC
~" seitrifte gSaiits fir MdOdeu nnb auaben
p%otentierte Saurue, 15c Gualitdt. Spe5ial Zoe
6anptflnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
gScttrrbrridt

1lr lmuba uno l~tatde1eo.
5di0a heHte dbeno uao 5unlstt1
taltar heilte ubga0.
sir Soma. Ecilueig bap6lft Lem
le u6gH0 mpalidcr ReJca inn anger
ten 6itlideu Stl, gtuus talter m.
Ih9tIihgu IejL Somataa ict1H tdl
ter I'M 6itItdgH ur0 5g1trulcn Getl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03

Senrp Grater BON Greensboro,
G1.. Elm 3eiertear Der 8~rn6esmori.
ne, l~ieferte itd D%unuerstag Der bic.
iigen 4Soli5ei aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
D%(oROgr0mm= Sleget,
Sd0G6tet Brief
pnpler nc

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79e.
Snrgcf-9ai9 Go.-Sanptffnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Dernoit

Ger &ernoH Ont
murf belfeAf alls eiHem
aLlsndrts gg6ogenen
1milo, HIn3ogen D0n
elmer erbobenen ginie
an ben enoen @it
einiahes, abcr bod
rciscn0es 9iniier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
Rein(eiOene Oamen=
lrdmpte SOC

Sa itymm5 uno fdrbig; nit
ooppeitem SturmpfhoIter Saum.
eeift FebIerbdfte $500 uao
S1.25 2iiaIttGt.
SnrssF &ai6 Gs-5aaptflur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
prin1roie

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Ell a~aBergep0bntidI
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her. gas ehAHen
nluiter it bnbiea ar
raugiert mo Der CIT.
lrurf ielbn pDn arober
SAollheif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03
BekanntsAad1Milo.

Nir 5eigen III unierer 5ilbefpureB- AbteAng eine
poaitaHoige auspabI non 9otrieian uHo 5beratoH Ont
iUiirien, Community 9late IN bibiheH f5ei~dentlhreinen
uH0 edten Observation-Disclosures eignen iA beiou0ers ftr
1anfioglmqstags. uocr 99eihmodfsaeidenfe
Sest gefoufte 5ilbernaren merDen alf Nunid 70.
i~tenirei bis @eibaadten aufbep1brf ginqr00ierlng frei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-03

9ationalaaroe bon 3ebrnsto. boben
llrlnub er6olten mo gciteru Die
Seimreiie anQdrctcu.