davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-07
PUBLIC EDUCATION IN ARK
 ANSAS.
No. 4. A Better System of Taxation.
By Dr. J. R. Jewell, Dean of School Education, University of Arkansas

By Dr. J. R. Jewell Dean of School of Education, University of Arkansas.
 NO school revenue system is good enough for Arkansas that does not give to every child within the state at least seven months a year of ele- mentary instruction. No revenue svs- tenn rom now on will be quite good enough for our splendid state unless It oners to every qualified boy and girl a free high school education. Sev- eral Of our neighboring states do this and we cannot afford to have people Tn our border counties feel they must move across the state line to have their children well educated.
 Any acceptable school revenue sys- tenn must provide that this education be furnished and paid for by the local school unit, if possible without excess slVe taxation; if not, then the state must stand good for what is wanting We shall never have a school system In any way worthy of our boys and glrls until Arkansas adopts as her educational motto: Local geograpny must and shall have no place in the education of our children" It must no longer be possible for an Arkansas child to be denied an education be- cause he lives on the wrong side of the road and so is in a poor school district with little taxable property.
  vice Of Thomas Jefferson. that great Commoner, who said Our country will decay unless we have a system of instruction which will reach every de- scription of our citizens. from the rlchest to the poorest This principle was my earliest public concern, and It shall be the latest in which | shall permit myself to take an interest. No other sure foundation can be devised for the preservation of freedom and happiness" He also regarded it as an economic question, and forever set tied the equity of taxing all the wealth of the state to distribute not in any percapita way, but rather placing it in the places of greatest need, when he
  said: If children are untaught their ignorances and vices will in the future cost us much dearer in their consequences than it would have done in their correction by a good educa- tion."
 Speaking by and large, the average school district of this state. city or rural, is not able to raise enough money by taxation to support as good a schoo! as are common in our neigh boring states. Many Arkansas com. munities, indeed probably most of them, are perfectly willing to vote a larger school tax than is now possi- ble under our present constitution. The last Sage Foundation report showed that Oklahoma spends an- nually 75 cents on her public schools per every one hundred dollars of wealth. while Arkansas spends only
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-07
Tie Uses and Abuses
 of Fertilizers

< Series of Six Articles Which Should He of Valuable Assistance to ARriculturists and Horticuitur- ists of ArkansRs-By Prof. R. J. H. De Loach, Director of Georgia Experiment Station.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-07
FArHER's CONE TO WORK AGAIN

FATHER's GONE TO WORK AGAIN. Everybody works but father. He sits around all day, His feet in front of the fire. Smoking his pipe of clay: Mother takes in washing,
 So does sister Ann, Everybody works at our house But my old man. The sequel to this once popular lit tie song:
 Fathers gone to work again, Since the town went dry. He comes home of evenings IF " '" htY spry," 70 Moth ' town shopping. So is |an, Now that 4, ober,
 They're prC l of the "old man."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-07
A WISE GEAR.

A German general, taken prisoner, related at Petrograd the following re- marks of the kaiser: q was certain of crushing the Russians when they were freely given to drink, but now that they are sober the task is muck more difficult" And he added in a melancholy tone. Who on earth could have foreseen the antialcohol coup d'etst perpetrated by Nicholas IF"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-07

We would appreciate that nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
In the Sar
POULTRY

Order Friday Night For First Deliveries Saturday
Fifteen Telephones To Take Your Order-GRAND $3.50
AT Our New Location Woodward and Forest, On the
Crosstown and Woodward Car Lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

: heaping tablespoons ground coffee.
one cup cr,'am.
Way ot preparing The milk
and coffee together IN double boil.
or and bring slowly 10 scaldirs
point Beat the eggs, pour the
sCalding hot milk over them
through a strlineT SO as 20 keep
back the coffee grounds Return to
The saucepan, add the sugar and
cook until like custard Cool, add
the cream. trreIe ard pack
creame De Menthe lee.
Ingredients -Thrtc cups water
one-third cup creme de meu'he. one
cup gr0nulalei sugar a few drops
OK vegetable green Ccloring
Way ~ preparing the water
an sugar together for ten minutes
when cold adj the cordial, also the
coIorirg Strain and freeze. heirS
careful not 10 freeze 100 hard. Serve
In tiny glasses.
Fruit Syrup for Ice Cream.
Ingredients-OnAhalf cup fresh or
canned fruit juice. ore-hali cup
granulSted sugar, two teaspoons
lemon juice.
Way CT prepari1g-Cook the
SUGAR ard fruit, Juice together until
a little dropped In cold water will
form 4 soft ball, a In the case q
candy Add the lemon Juice and
serve \ ladlesIl 81 this sauce pour-
ed hot over !cc cream a. the latter
g. served. viii candy on The cold
cream
Tapioes Cream, Pudding.
Three tablespoons Instantaneous
tap.oca. one quart milk, three eggs.
vanilla and sugar 20 taste
Place milk in double boiler anil
when 9, 5aglns 10 boil stir ir tapi-
oca. eggs and sugar Save tn
whites ~ eggs - frost the top u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

turned TO Detroit from New York,
this week, 20 search for the citizen.
ship papers o, the elder Iitchwardt.
who was a resident Of Detroit FOR
many years. His search in this city
was not successful, and he has gone
on 10 Cleveland 10 investigate
whether or not he obtains the
proof. he will sail for Germany next
week
Mr Ltch:wardt IS a eradicate OF
Oberlin college, and has been
trained 20 Y. ". c. A WORK by both
the Detroit Y NJ c. A and the
executive committee OF the state as
ISOLATION He had been preparing
for the past year FOR post In South
America under Y. NJ e A direction
but the need for secretaries among
the Russian prisoners IN Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

pudding with, or II you prefer. you
can use whipped cream instead af
whites Of eggs.
when sufficiently cooked, pour
int fancy glass dish. then add
vanilla and place berries among
froSung as a gamsh Set on ice
10 become cold before serving
Caramel Ice Cream,
Melt one-aalf cup sugar. and when
The color og maple syrup add one
halt cup hot water and simmer I'M
IN the sugar is Disco Add one
quart cream and one half cup sugar.
also enc 'ahlospopn Vanilla. Freeze.
using three parts ice and one part
salt
Caramel Sauce.
Melt one cup sugar and when
brown adj one cup boiling water
and simmer 10 minutes chill and
serve on ihe caramel ice cream.
cantsloupe Filled With Caramel Ice
Cream and Served Win
Caramel Sauce.
Wash and chill he melons. cut ia
halves and remove seeds Fiji tho
ccnters with caramel zee cream ard
serve with caramel sauce,
currant and Raspberry Tapiocs
Cook cHrrants and rasrherries 10.
cether with one cup water 20 each
two cups ~ fruit. until the juice
runs freely. Strain 20 keep back
seeds and skins Thicker The fruit
jige with taplo-a. cooking until
this is clear. swotten "a taste. and
when cool pour into sherbet glasses
Set aside until cold and hrm. put
hcap.ng spoonful of sweetcueA
whipped cream on top OF each glass
band serve. accompanied by small
cakes.
Kisses.
Beat the whites Of three eggs
sur EN- platter fold in one and
one fourth cups granrla,cd sugar.
one tablespoon corr starch, ono
fourth pound coroanui and oavorrg
Drop on unhuttercd ,.ns. lake about
- minutes and JET cool before re
moving from tina.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

one can never tell what q drowning
person will do X tHe person IS
quiet speak 10 him ersOafas.n s.y
and attempt 20 gam hls confidence
The quiet person can te reseaeJ
quietly, and IL ven instruct him 20
place one hand on YOUR shoulder.
and remain quiet your task ALL ha
simple one. b4l ~ the same tine
an act 81 great bravery
Now take Tho ease of The Wild
person who struggles fvn,.caliy ana
clutches his Tescuar. often dragging
him down 90 a Vatcry gyav" II Is
this person WHO s. &C. ~ feared Az
proach him from behind bat give
no warning cry,
As soon a. 1Cu have reached him.
come up righ- near him srasp him
by the ticeps and press back so that
the legs ~ The t~CVuUg person
come up. II you grasp HIM firmly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Summer Deserts

grnersl secretary OF the Asso-
lated clubs Of Domestic
science
Fruit Mousse.
Whip one Pint double cream until
very Tic. turn On sieve 20 drain
until nertectly dry, then return the
whipped cram 20 he bowl and
@h.p into It ono cup OF fruit pulp
mixed With enough fire sugar %
make ir light and PUN, one tea-
spoon vanilla extract. one teaspoon
wine ar5 trw drops red vege-
ta5le color t'-Aeye as for .ce cream
and serve with whipped cream and
caHdled cherries
Peach Ice Cream.
HgrriieDtS-T'v cups milk. one
cup tsick cream. TWO cups peach
pulp. onehalt ,ea fcoa almond aay.
orius one and oaehalt cups sugar.
Piucb ~ salt
Way ~ preparing -Scald the
milk. add the cram and the sugar
and salt and allow The MIXTURE 10
coo, Flavor and huf freeze, then
aid The peach pulp and finish treez-
ing So aside 20 rlqsr before using
Maple Ice Cream.
Irgred.eGts--oue cup milk. three
tourths emp maple syrup. two eggs,
one cup Thin cream. pinch OF salt.
Way II preparing Scail he milk
and when ho' ad ,he magle syrup
20 IL Beat The ssrs thoroughly.
pour -hs h0' mixture over 'hem and
return 10 ne saucepan 20 cook until
thick Ike cg>,ard Str!r cool ed I
The cream ana 'reeze
Coffee Ice Cream
Irsret sH:s-Cne liut milk. two
sKSs tNothlr1s cup sugar. two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
How to Subdue and Save Drowning Victims
Subject of Annette Kellermann's Lesson


enough. there IS no danger Tor YOU
can hold ham easily no matter how
suoug De IS. Tor a long time
II. however a. YOU arc dragging
him back 20 safety be should con
urue struggling and tah- hold Of
yoI. secure tie freedom ot your
hands. aJi with one grab hts nose
and pinch q As har1 A. sou car,
moa0waile pressing back his chin
Nth tile other hand. until YOU feel
certain a Nt;le more pressure VII
strap his Ueck Bu, joat vo-ry. FOR
81 len the pain becomes eHcriciat!rS
the struggling maniac VII taks care
70 protect himself and ySu Nlli have
O. chance 20 get away.
Then q; TIE insane person las not
sense enough 20 !eS YOU sid him. DO
merely your best &C save him. H.
however. vou should fail TIE fault
all 20, lie with you T@at IS why
I visa 70 IL, press su Of YOU wita
the Importance of keeping your
presence Of mind while IN the
water. &c matter how dangerous
ynur position may be For IL IS
only with coo'ness q nerve, that
YOU R1l - ey--icated from your
position
7 do ro, fear HAT tho members
a., this class would ever act insane
t,- ,- l., yra-a- Tu' feel that all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
FEARS KAISER
WOULD Nab HIM
Y. M. c. A. Man, Who VIII
Work Among Russ Prisoners,
Seeks Naturalization Proofs

Henry n. Lichtwardt. a represen-
tatlve Of the international commit
he of the Y. M. c. A, fearing be
would b made q subject OF the
kaiser n he entered Germany with
out proof OF his fathers naturalist,
ton - an American citizen, re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18
Article No. 10.
~ ANNETTE kELLERMAkN.
lnternstionaI Reeord-tolder and
star Of the William Fox ST.
100000 Film. A Daughter
"a 49, Gna.p

Of the Gods"
AS most OF you have read my
article for the drowning person and
his rescue. you now realize that II
ne or she oDeys the rule laid
down, the work Of the rescue will
be less dangerous. The rsscuer. un-
less bis patient, as I will term the
drowning person, Is a quiet one,
stands just as much OF chance u
drowning az the person be has
come 10 save.
So my advice IN the rescuer IA
this. Approach the drowning per
son from behind No matter wheth-
or he or she Is rational or not For
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

is so imperative thai IItchward'
has been transferred 20 that WORK.
He will have To address In Ger.
many and bis station will b. an of
cial secret. Mail can te addressed
70 the ~ secretaries with the Rus
sian prisoners only through the %
ternational- committee OF the y VI
C.. A IN New York city lie vii,
remain al his post until the end 1.
the war. and perhaps a year longer.
CHfCAGO-Two and a half m..
lion dollars worth OF automobiles
have been stolen here 20 date Ibis
year Statistics show that NOR"
han 2Io0 cars were stolen % which
500 we're recovered.
PrntInG-the plain neRt kind--that
A. rfwkt-Tfmr. Lob Drur-MaD 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

PVfntInE-the plain neat kind--that
"a rfEht--Timr- Job Drpt.--Aaf $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Cal secdlesS Grapes. ib.......l Use
6-lb basket Use
Sour Cherries for pies. Qt......I ac
Fancy Csntaloupe-, each .......IS Use
Table Peaches. box OF for. Iac
stirlnE oranges. very Juicy. dax soc
Matcrmrions. whole, a. or
bartlett Pears, box 81 6 for 2or
Red Batting Apples, I5c
New Apples fny uira.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-18

Fancy Evergreen Corn.
summer squash.
Ltttir Houpd crisp Undishes.
Red Ripe Tomatoes. ID ...,. toe, i5e
Hom~-Growa Cucumb~rs.
Ftne CELERY .,...,.... head sc. q FOR :sc
New Reefs and Carrots. quart Toe
New sweet Potatoes. III 20. 4 lbs csc
Large Fancy Grapefruit. 3 FOR :5c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
FORESTY CLUB BANQUETS
Forty Forestry Students Entertained
at Moscow Hotel Last Evening

The members of the forestry club of
the agricultural department OF the Uni
yersity of Idaho were entertained at a
banquet at the Moscow Hotel last
night. About 40 were present includ-
ing members of the faculty and the
following out-of-town guests c. S.
Moody of Standpoint, adjutant general
of the state of Idaho; w. D. Humiston,
R. A. Balch and L. F. Morris of the
Potlatch Lumber company; Forest Su-
pervisor Haines of ST. Maries; Charles
A. Fisher of Orotino, state land Sc
lector, and Ben E. Bush, timber cruis-
er. Dean Shattuck acted as toast
master. Several speeches on various
phases of forestry work were delivered
by members of the agricultural faculty
and the visiting guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
MINER CAPTURES BLACK FOX
Pelt of Animal is Valued at $1,000
Worth Twice as Much Alive

A fox pelt supposed to be worth its
size in hundred dollar bills was exhib-
tied in Salmon on Monday last by John
Hanson, Leesburg mining man, who
made the lucky capture.
1t is two feet long from tip to tip
and almost black, except for snow
ball at the end of the brush and few
white spines along the back The
white of the animal is strikingly dis
tinct against the black fur as to the
body. Possibly it gets its name as a
silver tip fox from this marking
Local experts in such matters say
that the owner robbed himself probably
of half it's value by killing 1t when he
might have taken it alive and not Sc
riously injured for the reason that it
was caught by one foot in small steel
trap.
1t is reported that fox of this de-
scription has been seen for several
years in the Leesburg region.
The value of the pelt is put at about
$1,000 while the animal alive would
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
GIFT FURNISH
INGS FOR MEN
LOVELY LINGERIE OUTFITS


the exquisite kinds styles Envelope Chemse
tailored hemitched
of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
A LIST OF ONE OF MANY SPE-
GALS IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENT

26piece Silver $3.50
Guaranteed Egh-Day Mantle Clock hour and half-hour
strike .@|+V
75c
Ebony Toilet special $3.50
Cloths. .$9S
Entire Trimmings. A25 cent off
Handkerchief, 35c
Neckwear, special 35c
One lot Mems Womens Umbrellas. .$1.9S
Any Womans Suit in the store values to $4250 special
Trimmed Half Price
China Department is special from
shoppers immensely by only
Is minutes
$3.50 Kohler Chase Guaranteed Piano $780, Bargain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
Everything for
the Home

Everything from a Dust
Pan to Genuine French Will
ton Rugs; from a Kitchen
Chair to a Suite of Period
Furniture.
Everything that the most discrim-
mating home-maker could posi-
bly, want The most artistic and
durable Furniture, Choice Rugs,
Carpets and Floor Coverings gen
! orally Everything to make the
home attractive and comfortable
and to reduce the labors of the
Aome-keeper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16

Every Star-MirroI department.
editorial, news, features, and circula-
tion,-is superior to that of any other
weekly sold for the same price any
where In the Northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
NAROBIA
GUARANTEED
u r 8

Nearly all cheap furs
are sold on outside
value. A short stretch
of hard wear and "TRIP
out come the pelt and
your muff or scarf is
ruined.
Narobia Pelts are
guaranteed not to rip,
ub off or shed, and the
black is guaranteed not
to fade. All manner of
Furs, and colors, from
1925 to $50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
NJ E N !!
Spruce Up for
Xmas!

We are not ioverstocked, but can
show you line of Suits and Over
coats that are tempting in pattern
and style with price that will con-
vince you of our ability to cloth
you as you would like to be clothed.
We are in position to meet your
every demand for Full Dress or
Tuxedo Suits and Furnishings for
Holiday Wear.
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and
every requisite for those intending
to spend Xmas elsewhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16

| fetch twice that amount 1t is one of
the luckiest strikes a gold miner can
make to capture such an animal Ida
no Recorder, Salmon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16

Whether desire apparel new fabrics for making
find Wiiamsons just the inexpensive
grades, pest needs.
advertisement strongly as
to Being o of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16

Being Prepared is not recent policy with this store it has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16
WILLIAMSON'S
FOOTWEAR
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Not footwear fashion of author
ity is lacking. You can select from
an extensive collection that en-
braces all that is new and approved,
for Man, Woman or Child.
We are offering a real live spe-
, cial in House Slippers that visit
will profit you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16

We constantly methods of improving
perfectly that afforded
will capable will
o you.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-16

We advise early shop
ping, the morning hours
are best, and we will be
better able to wait on
you.
While Shopping La
dies will find our Rest
Room a convenience.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Jiotar. 348 omaha 0QtionnI gonf
@eb1ube, Omaha, RpbrastG.
@o0en ie[6t @aipIin prpbnaieren

gfeip gorf, 1. Qpril. - alltomo-
BIZ . 6abrifanten, tUelde Der gtatio-
nalen Satoelsfammer a%ligeboren, be-
abiidtigelt, mie tie geltern befannt
mnd)ten, ieL6jt Die Seriteaung pom
@oioIin uno anoeren BetrIeums9Sro-
cuften IN Die SatlD gu nebnter. sic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

9iptberitis ita6 nieIe erfranft. Die
2incnln Ghule lit bis duf tueiteres
geidIoiIen lpDrOen.
Beatrice. Sn Dem i'm bieiiaen
gorntD gelegelten Girginia bra9en
Mittpod nodt 9iebe in Den giIen.
frarenlaoen bon %. Gomaros eilt
nno entipenoeten beri9ieoene @e.
qenit1nbe. 9ies lit innerbaIb oreier
gl16tc Der brittle @inbrud i'm
@puntp.
Settings. Sn cinein arfaG BON
9ebensiiberorlB begina Diittpof
nod Mitteriladt Der pobLbefaRntc
beige @iiraer g. s. Barter III lei.
mem Seim oura grihieBen Selbit.
morb. OR binterIGBt cine 6rau IND
Orei Ginoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
OiesrnoG gu en0e gefii9rt Der.

OiesmoE 81 en0e gefii6rt wer.
ben.
Srtpir. Sobonn Seinrid SeIien
elm poblboben0er Oelltiher 5arn1er,
begging S%elbltrnorO b1rA g%rbGngen.
Seiien mar rs Sabre aft ur0 felt
ldngerer 3eit frGnflif. gr binter-
lGbt cine anSabI 6obne uno God.
fer. 3pei iei1er 5obne oieltett in
Der oellti@en artuee.
Gnpenport. Slt bent yEeitfon~
Der 8irte gtgelt ben NiOerruf oes
0eltIctgeieseS boben Die flogenoen
8irte I'M Dieiigen 0iitrittsrridlt Der
loren. Midtcr 9oiteenn erIieB e.
men p%erlnotenten GinbnltsbeIebl. Ser
6oI miro Dor oos 5taatso6ergeridt
qebrodt perDel1. ga Die iesige 33ll-
iantmenieBung oeS boditen @erid-
ties liberolen Senoen8en brlOigen ioa,
10 1oben Die 8irte &pffnung altf cine
giiuitige gutiheioung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
&ns Dem Staate.

Min0en. 3d6ren0 @in. s.
9rDan Domerstng abenO i'm bieii-
gen a0itorium cine ieiner Brobl-
bitionsreoen bielt, brad cine 0nnt
5uinmnieil, nobel Elm iunger Maim,
Wtinaro 9bcmpion, eineu geinbrud)
baOontriig, un1 cine 6rau iidl Den
etlfel perlekte.
Mcgoof. Ilf Der iaoli9 bon
bier gelegenen 3arm BON Ben MieD-
ers branrten 9omaerstog mehrere
Sdeltneli nn0 AlIBengeb1uoe nh.
Der Sha0en betr6gt $500 uno
1T Ourd 8eriiderung geDedt. Der
Rddter Der 6nrm Carl Sd)ues,
toHnte iein 8ieb rehen, bat ie.
cod eincn @erIuit bon $500 Si
beflogen.
06ea. gei einem ailtomobiIlm.
fal trug go. 9sopotfD eincn ouppeI-
ten 9~iippenbrlld 0npon. Seine 5rau
lEO ailloer, Die lid in Dem Auto
hefanoen. fonteu muerIeet oooon.
sIaiaucc, SIN GIter uou Sc Sab
rem uerihieo bier 6rmr gsiliam
bluff, Sr. Sic mar Die IodIter Des
6armer-gionier Better aoie bon
S%anoaIter GountD uno pohate ii6er
40 Sabre in benz Topni6ip. 4
Rorfb Hlnite. Inter 0elt 6ie.
|iigcn ainoern herriftc sic Roierr,
epioenie. lleber bln6ert Grfran-
ltlmScn iinO gemeIOet. absr aud an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Council Bluffs.
Son 0ie6en eeidoIIen.

6. q. Cornell bon Chicago, Elm
Spe3inIogent Der SlIinois . Glen,
balm. Der in 0iuaba tdtig mar,
Inn elmer 9anoc Don Dieben nad.
Suipiiren. u6erraidte cine 9anoe in
GItsGano9o, in Der M1be Der @lei.
weib.@n6rit Ole Spibbuben botten
iid inter einem Gradtuaeen Der.
itedt, mo ais Der Beanie III oerefI
@Gbe fa1t. id)oiieu oieie ouf i'm
init totlihem GrioIe. Cbfpobl per.
mnnOct eroiinete 9otuea Seitcr
rilf Ole Sterile 0oh nit lueld,cm
GrfoIS. lit nidt brfonnf. 8ie G4no.
ia 4cI1ei EgsEla 0erulea unb ellie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
giau bes eriten stpfiperfs

,Sn Sront 6efnbet Eb cine ofkne En8d, iepcrat bon Der Gin
uonas-gernnOo, aer inter 6emdbcn Sad. SpeiRdnuer bat Elm
etnaebautcs Buffet, oas sic gane 9nhre 8ono be0eft 8obits une
gpctie;imncr ih0 ourd1 einen lduleartgen Sang matchmaker nertlr'
Sen. su sreen Stof befnoeR lid bier aau1uleru neblt Sdlat S'
ranoa, s SUB bod; /. Sof 8 6B ba1. 9ontolen oDne 9etdruna
mo 8Lnnbtng, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
ainOer birfeu nidlt Sic S6eate
beinMen.

Snfolae Der Berrihen0en oHlte.
cteuoeu aranf6eiten utter Den Sim.
Germ bot Der 0eimobeitsrot cine
&eror6nnna crloiien. BOB feine Sim.
Der ilf Die 8iloer Shenter nn0
ohnIidcu GeraitiiGlnQspl1telt 5ilac.
laiien neroeH Joliet nescn Der
ArneaMlasaeta1r. 2a Scr6ut gilt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01

gu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mooernes
Sous init 6 eroBen 3immern.
6itIide 6ront, in gutter Nodbar.
fdoft, @roBer @arten init 96It.
baumen, $4,000. SeIepboniert an.
@enion 1868