davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

tered. They received short shrift at
the hands of Carranzista leaders AS
the First Chief has never been able to
patrol the Mexican side OF the border
these banditti, who have the instincts
and habits Of coyotes, could not be
hunted down systematically. or late
they have extended their sphere of
operations. taking advantage of the
withdrawal or weakening Of Carranza
garrisons made necessary by the pol
icy of cooperating with the American
force strung out from Palomas south
to Casas Grandes. And it may he as
sumed that by raising the cry that the
gringoes are coming the Red Flag
gers" have gained recruits, mingling
patriotism with business. Thus in
northern Mexico along border from
Juarez to the Gulf and westward to
the Sonora line these vermin are
swarming in localities where the
American defence is weak, as in the
Big Bend country.
Such being the condition on the
Mexican side all along the Rio Grande
it must be plain that killing or cap
turing villa. and even wiping out his
band. would be only an incident OF
the duty imposed upon the American
expedition OF policing the country a
work that the Carranzista Government
seems impOtent to do and is not will
ing to undertake in sober earnest. In
| the end Intervention may he necessary
| but there can be no doubt that il
would became inevitable II the Amer
lean troops were withdrawn from
I Chihuahua. Those people who are now
lclamoring for Intervention should
make a calculation Of how large al
army would be required to pacify the
whole OF Mexico if scattered bands
OF Villistas and "Red Flaggers" are
capable Of defying their pursuers. both
Catranzistas and American regulars.
The wisest policy would apparently
be 10 endeavor to win the Provisional
Governments consent to allow oul
soldiers to police Chihuahua and Goa
hula until peaceful conditions are re
stored and life and property are com
lparatively secure.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

Il would be difficult TO exaggerate
the value Of the brief words in which
President Poincare disposes of the
question of peace so far as France is
concerned. There is nothing surpris-
ing in the statement save for those
who have listened to assertions of
German sympathizers that the French
people are weary OF the war and
France is exhausted.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. Nowhere so clearly as in
France are the isuses OF the great
world war perceived Il is Germany
who has educated Frenchmen to the
present point Eleven years ago,
when the Kaiser went 10 Tangier, this
education began. From that day un-
til Armagoddon France was subject
ed to brutal. persistent. intOlerable
bullying German writers like Bern
hardi frankly foretold the day when
France was to he crushed permanent
ly. and the docadence Of the nation
and It's approaching dissolution we're
familiar topics in Germany.
Now. TO understand the marvellous
French resistance. the resGrgence of
all that has been splendid i'm French
history. the renaissance which has
been the most glorious fact in our own
time it is necessary to think of the
decade i'm which France learned day
by day. by humiliation. by insult. by
injury. that Germany purposed to de-
stroy her and that a day was to come
when the existence OF the race was TO
bc at stake
No other nation has boeu threatened
as Franco was For years before the
war this fact had penetrated into tho
heart 70 the least important OF
Frcnchmon. and the German stroke at
Agadir came to complete the educa-
tion of Frenchmon and to disclose a
nation already rosolute. prepared so
FAR as the mind can be prepared for
the shock Of a struggle for existence.
Today every Frcnchman who talks
at all about the war. and France is
little given 10 talk at present. has the
same thought For him this war is
not a war as other wars; it is not a
struggle such as France has known
at frequent intervals; it is a combat
for race existence, it is a fight foI
national life. because Germany has dc
liberately declared an intention Il
erase France from the world
Nor do German words alone explair
the French feeling. In the Openini
days of the war Germany translated
into action those threats of the years
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
CFrom the New York Tribune.)

before the war Northern France was
ravaged and laid in waste as no ma
tion has been for centuries This de-
sire not to conquer but to annihilate
expressed itself in the nameless
atrocities visited upon French women
and children and the fury that assail-
ed all that was beautiful in French
civilization.
Therefore Frenchmen conceive this
struggle to be for France and for civ
ilization, for the right to exist, and
to exist in conformity with the genius
and will Of their own race. The at
tack that has come has not been the
attack OF a civilized enemy. lt has
not been war as war has been known
hitherto; It is the attack of barbarians,
and for France the duty and necessity
are identical with the duy and neces-
Fsity Which demanded resistance to At
tla. which carried Romans to the city
walls when the GOths and Vandals
swept down from out Of the north
Given such an emotion. such a relief
for it is not I'm any sense an emo
| tion-thore is patiently no present
basis for peace so far as France is
concerned. The peril has been halted
on the road: not all France. but only
a portion. has been turned into a
desert; not all Frenchmen have been
killed or subiugatcd, but only small
percentage But to make peace now
is for the French but to postpone the
struggle for a few more years. There
] is still the moral certainty that the at
tack will come again.
] What President POincare says is the
clear expression OF this French tenn
per. The issue between Germany and
France now Soined. must be settled at
least for a generation. For ten years
the threat has hung over France, the
audible threat For nearly half cen
tury. ever since the Treaty Of Frank
fort. Germany has bullied and threat
ened and coerced Wherefore the
Frenchman. all Frenchmen and all
/ Frenchwomen. have at last risen in
what may be death struggle, but
what is for them a final resolve to
have done with the shame the agony
and the terror of recent years before
the war and recent months since the
war began.
Germany having advertised her pur.
pose has at length undertaken to re.
alize IT, She has fallen upon France
in the spirit Of the destroyer, and
. halted upon her pathway by French
devotion. courage and efficiency, sh,
! now offers eQuivocal terms, she now
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
PREpAREDNEss PARADE ASSURED.

TT Is our pleasure to announce that under the aus
Il plces Of the Chamber Of Commerce. Wilmington is
to have big preparedness parade June 10 is the day
fixed for IT, Everybody in Wilmington and fits vicinity
should resolve now to do something to aid i'm making
the event one will be fully becoming city Of this
size As we said several days ago, when first ad-
vancing the proposition following talk with promi-
ncn Market business II the parade be held
at all it should be procession that, in size and ap-
poarance will be representative Of the patriotic spirit
of our community.
We congratulate William y. Megearetho new pres-
dent of the Chamber and his associates in that body
upon the celebrity with which they have seized upon
the suggestion and put the movement in concrete
shape All that is needed to make it a success
is the hearty cooperation OF our citizens. They should
experience pleasure in giving that cooperation.
While we cannot hope TO approximate the mann
moth New York city preparedness parade which was
twelve hours in passing given point If we will do as
well or better in proportion TO population it will re-
fleet great credit upon city.
The sentiment OF nation is for preparedness that
makes for peace If are TO enjoy the respect OF
the world we must be in position at all times to
command that respect and to protect ourselves against
any nation or combination OF nations that may seek
to violate national honor or to override our rights
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
With The PaTagraphers

Apoogzc to Peru for NcAdoos a6ront? Certainly.
Boy, mail form No. 256 to Lima at once-boson Trans
cript.
Th6-aut cr0bi,s '0&gs physician "is source of
fine exercise" So is the lawn mower1Sprngheld
(Massl Union.
Maryland man drank hair tonic and almost chokod
TO death Probably grew whiskers in his throat-Chi-
CagO Examiner.
Tho whose home. with all it contained. has
burned to the ground isn't be compared for dscon-
solateness with The whose sweetheart has gone ON
a journey.-Nashville Tennessean
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
The Bandit Infested Border
CFrom the New York SUM

No one familiar with conditions in
the wild country Of northern Mexico
along the border has yielded to the
demsiou that settlements on the
American side would be safe because
10000 regulars were campaigning in
chihuahua to run down Villa and
break up his band of outlaws. Re
ports coming in from many points,
Fort Stockton. Deming, Antelope
Wells and elsewhere, that bandits
were crossing the line. raiding ranch
es and firing on the border patrols,
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
CAsEMENr'S CASE.

lR ROGER EASEMENT and his lieutenant Daniel
j. Bailey, have been held for trial for high treason
magistrates court in London In yieS of the
smony produced in that lower court relative to the
srf the two men played i'm the recent outbreak in 1rc
Pnd no discerning person is surprised at tho ont
i)ne OF the hearing; will anyone be surprisct
er if they be convicted and executed for tho treason
hle work they have done The British Govornpen,
droady has executed many OF the rng-loaders in the
novement Easement however. was the rine-leadcr
Z riug-leaders; the who conceived the plan.
7ho entered into negotiations with the German Gov
and who led the Sim Foners TO accent and
1pon his mad scheme Surely if he is TO escape
q extreme penalty there was scant justification for
je nnicon Of capital punishment upon those who all
ftady have been executed.
Z II has been brought out during the last week that
an effort was made by Easement in Germany to seduce
5000 Irish prisoners OF accept service in the
herman army and fight against the English Irish
Scotch Welsh and Colonial troops in the British
trenches in France and Flanders. The contempt with
shich Easement was regarded by those Irish soldiers
|xho are German prisoners Of war. is shown by the
tact that only fifty of the 1000 agreed do what he
Wished and that the others hooted taunted and even
stoned him in the face the knowledge that the Ger
mans would punish them for doing IL. That was a
splendid act by Irish soldiers just the collapse
Of the Easement revolt splendid tribute 10 the
Irish people who, while they desire home rule and a
GAR Of political and economic freedom want
thoze things c come to them clean and unsullied and
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Forgive others often, yourself neyer-syrus
--.-.-.
tender smile our sorrows only balm.-youna
.-.--.-.
The May of life blooms once and never again
Schiller.
s-.-.-.
All you can hold in your dead hand is what vo,
have given away.-Massnger
The men of sense the idols OF the shallow are very
inferior to the men OF passions II IS the strong ms
sions, which resouing rs from slouth mpar 10 us
that continuous and earnest attention necessary 10
great intellectual oforts.-heyclius.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

arc probably true.
Northern Mexico is a country OF vast
spaces and sparsely settled For four
years it has been overrun with Red
.Flaggers," mauraders. who are
neither Villista nor CaTanzista. Their
only occupation is murder and lOoting.
They operate in small bands and in
the past have avoided the Constitu-
tionalist forces. Francisco villa, when
he had an army and was in good
and regular standing, oxterminated
the RED Flaggers' whom he encoun-
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

"Whce! Don't Carcl Got Rid of Ny
Corns With 'Gets-Ifi"
folks bumped up, with cork-screwed
faces, gouging, picking, drilling out
their corns. making packages Of their
toes with plasters. bandages. tape and
contraptions,- and the "hollcr" in
their corns goes on forever! Don't
you do it. Use "Gets-It," its marvel
Gus. simple. never fails Apply it in
2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the
stocking. hurt or irritate the toe.
Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off,
quick. It's one of the gems OF the
world. Try it-youll kick-from JOY
For corns. calluses. warts, bunions.
"Gets-It' is sold everywhere, 25c
bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antiseptic powder 20 be shaken into the
shoes and used in the footbath. II you want
rest and comfort for tired. aching. swollen.
sweating feet use Aliens Foot Ease. II re.
lieyes corus and bunions Of all pain and
prevents hlstcrs sore and callOus spots
lust the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent
Leather Shoes and for Breaking in New
Shoes Try Il today sold everywhere 2Jc.
Don't accept amy substitute. For FREE
trial package. address Allen $. Olmsted,
Le Roy, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

not besnirchcd by such a lasting taint Easement
and his colleagues endoayored to put upon them
Easements rebellion failed because it de-
spicabe in its conception and planning that the Irish
people themselves who have high standards ia fight
ing could not accept it for their own.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
rnAr rnIIIrpINE MALLNr.

TIME wallop the House handed the President on
the Philippine scutue scheme has occasioned
much comment The fact that thirty Democrats re-
fused TO be whipped into line by the administration,
marks another defeat the President has sustained for
his own pet measures. lie very nsstent on the
Philippine proposition and especially favorable TO
the Clark amendment, which was said TO have repre-
scented his views.
II is the consensus Of opinion that the breaking
away OF certain members OF his party is an unques-
tonable demonstration Of lack of confidence in his
Judgment and statosmanship President Wilson finds
things entirely different from what they were in the
sixty-thrd Congress, when he had a majority or
nearly $50 behind him in the House.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

Now the Democratic publicity agents tell us that
the Republicans arc without an issue Only a
short time ago President Wilson declared that the
,arig Is tho only issue VIC have left Never mind.
,ho Amorican voter can find plenty Of reasons for
ciyinr the Democratic party rest from what has
proven TO he a task beyond its capacity.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

\ The Associations Of Amer
lean Advertisers has ex-
y amined and certified 60
the circulation Of this pub
n. The fierref Of circulation
ned in the Association's -
My are guaranteed.
odaliOn of American advertisers
iH Whitehall Bldg. H. =. City
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

The Association Of
American Advcrtis
ers is composed Of
an the great udver
Users Of this coun
try. Tho Associa.
ton endorses only
such papers as sub
init 10 its eVnmiua
tioh at amy moment.
and positive proof
must Dc submitted
Tho accompanying
certificate, So. dt51.
bhs bocn issued 20
this paper.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
"CORNS ALL Gone!
LET'S ALL KICK!"
Every Corn vanishes by Using WOn-
derfuI. Simples "Gcts-It.' Never
Fails. Applied In Seconds.

Isn't it wonderful what a difference
just a little "Gets-lt" makes,-on
corns and calluses It's always night
somewhere in the world, with many
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
Hits Bremen, hart.
% enIi tqtf

49, AVA 131
Seute bieIt Die Smomlelss8 sc.
men0e 5ermannsberg enc Sonoer-
neriaHmllng alb betreffcn0 0es
Hcubmlcs elmer S6nle. 9cih(oien
III nit iberpiegenber Stimmen.
mebr5obl Die Giurihtltng ciner Gen
~tral6ci3ung. Snl llebrigen lit cine
9ut,aommiiiion gelp11lt, lpelne Die
2citung oes Sdgu!baues iibernimmt
9errn 4aitors Goof @eiucir0e in
afton fetert am 30. b. 9lts. ibr
9eiIionsfet.
5rnu 8. @citermann Bat ltd Dor
aitrapin i'm l~lnfratt bereiftet cine
tosartige 9ergiftrng 1T aber gllld-
liferDciie niht eingetreten.
Sin groBer Gegen traf oieie 80
dl Die 6rtif0ftcn 9crfimer un0
Nfarpspiae, Is flelen pobl ungefqGr
bier Sod.
Gcugstorfs 60. berfauftc Bis icbt
5fpanSig Heo 4utomobile uno 0ie
Sful5es automobif SO. Bis iebt
iehs Shtoebnder automobile.
80. 8. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
9entidIc 3uderernte

SIM @noe, 26. SILL, itber Con.
con. Nie Der nSonneber 6C
Courier" berittct, ite6t GcutidIonO
IN oiciem Sabre elmer fiir mebr ais
ieile 8eoiirfniiie ausreidenoell
3uderriibengritc eutgegen, boraus.
geiebt, oaB Die 8~ertuen0ung bon
3uderriiben oils 9iebfltter unper.
8iiglih berbotcn miro. Die AL ae.
lDdrtigen6e Grnte miro auf SO Dbl.
Iionen 3entuer aeihdbt, gegen MIR
20 Dfiaionen 3entlier inn boriaen
Sobr. Ser 3udcrriiben. y erbraud
ror Dem ariege belief ii6 i1brlidD
auf % MiQiouen 9entner, lit aber
Jest beOeltten0 boher. oa Die arrnee
cine gepoltige Wenge berbroudt,
lno 3uder bieIfah onItatt Butter
tno an6eren 5cttitoffen ais Qabr.
mittel 5itr 8~criuenoung fommt.
geihts6eitomenigcr fam Die ocaen.
mdrttg nlf ben &opf Der gebolfe.
ring entfaaen0c Station nerOoppelt
iUeroen. 3obIreide boa6n6iife
2a~uoarbeiter iin0 nab 9eutid!ono
gereiit, Inn bei Der Ginbringunq Der
Grnte ST. beIfen. Sie perocn burh
ben boben 2obn ongelodt. Gin
GRANDDAUGHTER erb1It ndmIiG icbt in
0euti6lano Sis nohetIiG un0
oolit1n6ig freie citation.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
Organization rep.
acknowledgements

2iucoln glebr.. 26. SiiIi. = Sier
BAT lih seitern Die .9cbrasfa ae.
publican 9reB Aiiociation" gcbiIoet;
|94 republitaniihc 3citunasberaus.
.geber oes Stantes baden Iid Dem
.ScrbanO anaei6loiicn uno 81 muren
BET Der @%riinOung oesieIben 5llgeaen.
3iped Der Organization 1T. Dem re.
publifaniihen Sifet H1fiten Serbit
gum Siege 81 bcr1eIfen. Die ge.
nmten ocs Gretutipfomitee lino:
@rdiioent-9ictor MoIcnotcr bon
Der Cnioba bee; @i3e4 rdtoent-
8ia Gneu. 2ineoIn S~ournal; sdae.
meiiter-A. 8. 9uehIer. @rano So.
lano Snoepenocnt &. s. 5meet,
Rcbrosfo gitp 8reB. Doc gureib,
Cmobo 8ofrot 8opa6u. g. U. Srt.
ie, Rorfolf Nefps. Glorf @ertins,
aurora Rcpublic1n. aOom greeo.
Suittnes Tribune. u. g. Sastea
Or0. Siti5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
Wnicn fir Slcttcns
pcrlaoe Ses Senats!

goIbineton. &c. SuIi. grdii-
Dent Bilion bot iid entidIoiicn,
NIT oIer Ma6t Die bpm Senat on.
genommene 6lottenoorloge 5u I'M.
terltiiten gegen 0ieienise oes ReprG.
Observation-Disclosures, melfe large nidt
10 m~eitgebcno lit uno feine 10 groBe
Summe fir 5lcttenbauten bctpiIiet.
8ie gertreter 0es aeprdientanten.
bouics fir Die gemeiniame Sonic.
ren5 mer0en ieoenfaIs am Con
nerStag erD1blt fper0en. Ger Sc.
nat bat iciile @ertretcr bereits en-
nnrnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
S~MnkencienIt nadt
DeMti4Ianc ein9citcnt!
gSeitern Union SeIeeraph Company
gibt birierbaIb cine Iabme
GHtIduIOigHHs al.

geeiu gorf, 26. Suli.-8ie Be.
Itern Union telegraph COMPANY
fiin0igte geltern nbeil0 an. Dab iie
Die OrobtIoie @erbinoung nit
9entidlano itber Sanbiae, q. a.,
IND Sllderton. q. s., bis ottf @ei.
teres eingeteat Eabe. Der @runo
ioa Der fem, Oab Die 8abl Der &C.
ih6ftlihen 9epciten in lester 3eit
Die 5unfeHitation 81 iebr in gln.
iprnf Hebme. tSomit iino mir bis
mi @eiteres ben 2iigenberihten,
Die itber gonbon tommeil. nuf @no.
DC nno llngnaoe ergeben. Ger Sieg
Der griten bel @o5ieres, nte aui
5eite / oieier Aitsgobe uber 2ons
Don gemeloet miro, lit Gin treffl!
DIES @eiipiel.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
GineS 9idters 9adlaf.

indianapolis. SnS., &c. Sitli. -
Ger neritorbeue Qihter Sonies
@bitcomb Rilep bat ieinen Grben
aauBer ieinem Rubm nod Die if0ne
Sumrne bon 100000 b~interIaiien.
Dor 8lpei Sobren bate Der Gnt.
ihlafene Der StaOt indianapolis
@runoitiide i'm 8erte bon 100000
bermoft, meIde einen Seil oes gnit.
grunoes fir Die neue 8ibIiotbef aus.
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
Girktfcbe Grmppen
1nac6 6alijicns Sront!

Berlin, 26. Suli. Sicr Der.
Iaiitct aus iiherer GueIle. oob cine
Itorfe tiirtiide Streitmadlt mad Ga.
li8ien getporfen niro> nm aeHlcin.
lam nit ben 3eiitiden uno Deter.
reid .llngorn 9egen Die Ruiien 5u
fdmpfen. Gs heiBt BOB Die Siirfen
Dor 9egieroe oaroiif bremen. SduI.
ter an Shulter nit 9eutiden uno
Seiterreih sllngorn gegeu Den Orb.
feino Der Giirfen 3u feften. Gin
5eiI oieier tiirtiihen 1ruppen ioa
iih bereits aitf Dem @ege nad Dem
iiooitli9en Sdlahtfeloe befinOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
cckalzuadtridbten
ans Srcmont, uebr.
fSremont. glebr.. 25- 9tlLi

ONNAA|AAt SbNQLsf ~ aSlAt.
Wtitelie0er 6es 8omen's Gelief
Corps meroen am 9onneritaq mad,
Geonr Bluffs reiien. no le BON
6rau 8eniamin, ibrem dIteIten Mit
gIieoe eingelnoen woroen iinO.
artbur Mittbtbn bot elm Gro.
eltengeihdft in GoiaIie gcfauft, unO
miro binnen Sturgeon fid bort ME.
nerloiien.
art G6mfe Bat cine 5teuuna in
elmer Gmaba Milherei ongenoul.
men.
@oroIo GbrIing, meIder felt eini.
gen Sabren in gampeu's @eIdGft
tdtig NOR, lit mad Gilbert Sea,
g2inn. iibergeiieoeIt. no er Elm ei.
genes @eiddft eroffnen min.
Die on ben StroBenfreusunaen
jet nafgeitellten 6diIer ionen bin.
men Sturgeon Ourh GementItdnoer
eriest tperoen. 8ie Safer fino mir
elnitneilen oufgeiteIlt lUoroen, Inn
Dem Itdrteren @erfeBr, peIAen man
iUdbreno Der Graftorpode erDartet
81 genitgen.
Gos itdotiihe aoblenlager nabe
Der burlington gabn bot Ifon ME.
Der einmal Durd Selbitentsilnounq
fFeller gefongen, bod mur0e Der
9rano aud oieies 0eol 8eitia oerria
bemerft, I'M llnbeiI 3u berbiten.
1ab mitiicn abar CUTE aobIen lem.
Or. Siiion lit mad Sot Springs,
so. Gaf. aereiit.
IOm WleperS uno 6omilie fin0
mad 3es Moines 9Sa. gereiit Inn
bort feline 6erien 5l bertringen.
Gin geiniiier CHARLES arnun1,
nab in 4irfpotrids 2a0en sfuei ae.
falihte Gbeds in 3obluna, rnb miro
iest bon 5beriff Gon0it gefudt.
5rau Sobn Moaer tpuroe i'm Sire.
mont 8ospital bon einem geiunoen
l1a0hen entbun0en.
Die @ebriiocr Qetrolp baden bic
Charles 9olan Gorm nor0meItlid
bon 6remont fir $4,000 aefonft.
IS madjt oieics eiuen Gurdldnitts.
prcis BON $tt6 Den ader.
Ger feline So6n bon Wtatbeip Sci.
ne on noroIider ghpe 4pe. erlaq Ger
Sommerfranfbeit.
Gas fIeine Sinh bon otto IonIor
bon Der 4ntcs Sindbarifaft tranf
cine llntertaiie boa 8etroleum, urto
lit in lebensgefdbrlider @eile er.
Clarence Dahl beridtet ieinen
BON Mlontano, no er Bel ei.
Gnfel auf gefId meiIt. 6ab lie
bort fir cine 8ode cine gempero.
.lr bon 100 @ra6 ge6obt bdtten.
Gur6 oas Sheucn leiner gfer0e
eines glises fpur6e 9. 8.
bon ieincm 8ei3cnidnei0er
Ieihleuoert, gliidliderueiIe trtlq er
ernitliden gerIeeungen 0abon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
g6ieaao Marft6eridt.

Chicago b5. Sult.
RinOOieb-3ufuDr 10000; Marft
meiiteus 1920 1ober.
Sofiter 8rei5 1000.
Sdueine-3ufnbr 10000; Marft
ourdidnittlid felt.
8urhihnittspttis 940-10.0O.
@ohiter Qreis 10f2h.
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000; 9tdrft 10.
bis zoe b06er.
Soabo 2dmmer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
6rcBcr Babnftrcik
in umsficbt 9citcat!

G6icaqo. Sa 26. SuIi. Gtpa
10000 3ngbeOienitete bnben iid gu
@unitcn eines Streifs erfldrt. faas
linen nidt Der oftitlnoige arbeits-
tag urO Grtraoergiitung fir lleber-
5eit eeudhrt miro. 5olte es pirt.
lid gum Strcit fonnert Oonn per.
oen ale iibrigen 9obnbeoienitcten
bcs 2oroes n~ufgeforbert pcrDen ci-
1an GBHlpatbieitrcif al ini5cnieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
aon,er. Ser Irphibitinniiten.

N'1coin, 26. sui. gluh bic
g-o5i5itioniiten Daren scIteru bier
f.r Convention beriammelt. Sn
isrer 8laiform cerlangen lie notiir.
lid aSrob,bition fir ben Staot mic
fir Oos gan5e 2anD. ouberoem
Grauenitimmreht mtcrnationale
Sdiebsgeridte. 3urdfibrimg Der
1omltagsgelese mo nBrepareoneB@
SIR 9iebe aber nidt gum Gotten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
6lcbezD cmckrat kcitct
ieSt 5tpci Gents!

81, 2ouis, @o. &c. Suli. - Gie
@eihdftsleitung Der bieiigen berbor.
r%aeenoen 3eitung Globe. 3emocrut
bat mgefiin0igt, oab infolge Scr
boben &apierpreiie Der 8reis Der
i3eitli1g bonn /. altertit alb 0on 1
Sent auf 2 Gents erb6bt merOen
miro. 4noere beige 3eihmgen
iperoen ieoenfuls oieiem geiipiele
folgen.