davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-30
wheat DROPS ON REPORT
Of GRAIN EMBARGO
Prices Slump Points When Traders
Hear Pennsylvania Road Is 10
Tie Up Shipments.

CHICAGO. Aug. so.-Bis breaks In
the value OF wheat quickly followed
,o-day's announcements that In antici-
patton OF a general strike an embargo
on grain shipments had been ordered
TO take effect Saturday on the Penn
syivania Railway, one OF the chief
outlets from here for exports TO
Europe. The extreme shrinkage
amounted TO STA points.
some reaction took place before the
market closed.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-o -olds
and up; selling; purse 5000; one mi,e me
and q sixteenth.-Fuxzy Wuzzy. lle
(Byrne), 4 to !, to and 10 o. won
ana 3 20 /, second: Ahara. 100 tButwelD.
Ito S, Z to 10 and to .. third. Time
i.iS as, O'sullivan, Fairweather. Rose
water. Juliet. Maifou and Venture also
ran.
SECOND RACE-The Far Rockaway
uandicap; for ali ages, with $500 added;
six furlongs, main course.-Prlnce OF
Coma, ll9 Crroxler), 4 to !. to and
3 TO s. won; Hank o'Day. l2O tButwelD
Is to 8. 7 to s and ! to 2. second: lima
Z to s, third. Time. l.l3 3-5. Hauberk
and Rhine Maiden also ran.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
STATE PREPARED TO
MARKET FOOD IN
EVENT OF STRIKE
Continued from First Pase)

tributing centres In various parts OF
the city. say twenty blocks apart and
there the customers could 20 for their
supplies7 These could be sold st u
reasonable figure and give every pro-
would be far below the present figures
THINKS HE COULD BRING IN
ENOUGH TO FEED ALL.
"The plan l have outlined is suited
to an emergency which may not arise.
But l feel confident In saying that II
not a railroad wheel turned we'd be
able to get enough food into New
York to care for all Its millions.
L. q. Foy, editor OF the New York
Daily Market Report. said to-day:
There would be serious shortage
OF -four. beyond n doubt. until We
got the cargoes moved here by way
OF the Great Lakes. We only have
enough for about four days. We have
enough eggs TO last US two weeks
but others could be brought In by
boat. Potatoes are on hand for q
three days supply.
in dressed meats we'd be III
against II terribly. Meats come II
and 20 right out again. so there never
Is much here. The east side woult
suffer serious curtailment Of hv,
poultry. OF which It consumes a hal
million dollars worth week. Bu
boats could bring that In. after a de-
lay. The West would have TO rel,
upon getting ITS meats TO the river
and thence 10 the Lakes for trans
portation here"
The evening world., 1916-08-30

MIDDLETowN. N. T.. Aug. So
James Carmody 10 dead at his home In
Maybrook at the age Of i0t years. Most
of his life was passed on tho farm. Hts
death was caused by q complication OF
diseases. His children and fourteen
Srest-grandchildren survive.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
WOODS TO CURB PRICE BOOST
ERs, UNDER PENAL CODE.

fhe first attempt to raise prices
also will meet with swift reprisal.
Commissioner Woods believes that ne
can act under Part 6. Sec. sos. of the
Penal Law. which makes II mis-
demcanor for any persons to conspiro
to commit any act injurious to public
health, morals or to trade or COM
merce. He viii invoke the aid OF the
Federal Government not alone In
furnishing possible price boosters. but
In compelling the strikers and rail-
road executives to meet the demand
for food.
Policemen on vacations have been
notified to keep in close touch with
their precincts and II strike seems
certain to develop Monday morning
the men will be ordered to return 10
duty Saturday night
Every preparation has been made
for the guarding of railroad property
The Commissioner believes that the
railroads have enough special police
men and railroad detectives to guard
! the interiors OF their yards and freight
houses. but regular policemen Will
guard the outside OF terminals.
BOATS AND AUTOS ENGAGED TO
BRING IN FOOD FOR CITY.
Lack OF meat and hour Is ad-
mittedly the most serious difficulty
and the only hope for an adequate
supply lies in the success Of the de-
mand for help which will be made on
those responsible for the strike. Hun
dreds OF autos and boats have been
arranged for with which to bring in
milk and produce.
Long Island. New Jersey and West
chester, Dutchess and Orange County
farms will be depended upon largely
to bring in milk and fresh vegetables
The Police Department has list oi
available vehicles. motor and horse
drawn. and all will be pressed into
service. first for enough milk for the
children, and next for fresh vege'
tables and fruit.
There are not sufficient potatoes Il
last more than three days. accord
ing to Deputy Commissioner Emer
son Of the State Foods and Markets
Department. but the supply OF butter
and eggs Is said to be sufficient FOL
eight weeks. II Is estimated tina
there Is a four weeks supply OF fow
on hand.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
POLICE TOCUARD
C|TyfOOD SUPPLY
# STRIKE COMES
VIII Demand That Roads Run
Enough Trains 10 Feed
100000.
TO KEEP PRICES DOWN.
Small Supply OF Meat and
Flour Is Most Serious
Factor.
TO KEEP PRICES DOWN.

within twenty. four hours every De.
tail % police plans for meeting a rail
TOAD strike will be complete and Po-
lice Commissioner Woods will be
ready for any emergency that may
result. Already the milk supply OF
the city has been provided for and.
acting In cooperation with Mayor
Mitchell. the Commissioner is prepar-
ing to insure an adequate food sup
ply.
Practically every man IN the de-
nartment has been at work under
the direction ~ Inspectors Cohen.
Morris and OiIrcn. tho Committee of
rcparedness. tabulating the food sup
ply In the city at the present time
and the amount required FOR daily
use. Wholesale meat. grocery and
produce houses have co-opcrated and
already an accurate knowledge OF
conditions has been obtained
In the event of a strike the Com
missioner Will Immediately notify the
railroad executives and the strikers
Of the exact amount OF food required
each day for New York city and will
demand that arrangements bc made
to have this food brought here. The
responsibility for any food shortage
will be put squarcly up to the em-
ployers and strikers, and IL they fail
| to meet the demand drastic action 20
compel them to supply the city with
food IL TO no taken
The evening world., 1916-08-30
Leather worker. 10 End Strike.

Settlement between the leathe q
novelty manufacturers and their ems
ployees. who are on strike. was indie
Gated to-day. II was announced that
about 500 men would go back to woyh
o-morrow.
s. Donath. chairman OF the Settles
ment Committee OF tho Union. said
there had been about ten settlements,
The evening world., 1916-08-30
"GOD FORGIVE YOU;
CANNOT" SAYS WILSON
TO X. X. PRESIDENTS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 80

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-"God
forgive you: | cannot"
President Wilson. II became
known to-day. thus concluded his
final interview with the railroad
executives at the White House
yesterday when they submitted
their final proposition rejecting
every effort and suggestion the
President had made for peaceful
settlement OF their dispute with
the employees.
The evening world., 1916-08-30

-" " We sHs"-' ~ -. "
49, '"e 49, "
~. ..'....,..... q. /.
sss ss-'s ~ ..'''''''-'
...-....'.
"" - % - y
-" ".as ~ - y. -.
- 80
p.'" ~ 'ss "~s
Vsea'h "'' 80
-. 80. 49,. a
@s'ss tahp"sa ''..-'' ~,
eevn W 'hs '''''''' y" ~"
/" cehsr.s .-...-
Ths ssh'" "oe'
esh@is 'Ahs"s "
GAY fo' "a" '.'
hhes "" ues e''N
sHsci's 'h"' F" " ~
s" f''
"poH "'
s~'e ''",",'''. '..,,,. ,,
's'"h"s -. =.
efess~' '""' w" ~ ,'-,
ss"'-".' - .,..,..,
:. 49, -. a. -. =,
',... .1.t ,,c.t,.
49,
vos P@'' ,,,, ma,
"' c.
mo' -. =. ~, -,
~ ,,.,,.. u.,,,o.a. .na
-, ,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,om
49, IA ooo . a. 40 . Io.. on, A,
y g., 49,. ,.,,,.,a,,ons
- -,
- ,u ,oy,,.. Tor v,v.,,.
.,,,,, ., -, rsilroad. in
,,,, ....,,y
.,..on ., IN. Inter.
.- cau,,,oa n, the
80, ,. a,,, . .,a,.m,,, 4, which
'oue., 80 80 49, -. nauoc,n,. who
"' - 49,. ,,,.,n conf.r.nc.
=, ,s.a.r. x,,h President wilson al,
the Capitol last night had come TO
an agreement that al out TWO OF '"e
Presidents suggestions for ies's'atioh
TO head OF the strike could be passed
By the House at once. They did not
believe that the House would go on
record as saying the railroads were
entitled TO an increase OF freight
rates, Mr.. Adamson said. nor did they
believe there was any possibility OF
enact,nx a law which would SAVIOR OF
oompulsory arbitration.
"1,his 4. the best thing that could
h.rc~r IN orrnnised labor at this
time" said Garretson. when informed
that he would have his hour on the
6oor OF the Senate tomorrow. Were
svttinx ready now TO go into this
shing oven more minutcly than we
have with the President. No. won't
cay now wfether We will accept n
truce Of thirty days or any days.
Let u walt to see what develops up
70 Saturday noon"
uNloN hGAp0 CONTINUE STRIKE
pseoAaAr,oNa
aus o'o'.e .,a,,..
ae" ~ III. r,,r,..n ..n.r.
- .,.v., oyor o,,.,
.~ s.s q, ,,.,- ,on. town,
..s =. ...,. h..aou.r,.r. ,o.
80 Ar 49,. n..a. q, eastern local,
...,s.,,,oa.
..u,. ao,,, ~.n, anv chairmer
.,o,,no wasb,npton rirh,
-" c.r-.,.on commented. 9Th,
80. o. ,n.u, a. Mt their respectiy,
; s..,,or. .u... the four chiefs car
A. ,n. r..,"
Garretson ts banking on Senator
l.. Folle,te 10 save the day In tn,
senate In Toilette has a fight OF
now An his own bailiwick, but he sen
vord last night that he would be oil
hare nv Tomorrow morning. Tn
brotherhoods say La Toilette will
a.ht for the e,rbt hour day and Oh
pose compulsory arbitration.
In both branches of the nationa
Legislature there 10 gradually oeVe'
o'"s ."s 49,. -. -,
YOU wv" :" -. -.
WI anu W.. e".e S,..s,
The evening world., 1916-08-30
HEADSOF .l2ROADS
PERFECT PLANS TO
keep LINES OPEN
10000 Guards Provided 20
Patrol 5000 Miles OF
Track During Strike.
BIG RUSH OF TRAFFIC.
Thousands Of VaeationistS Cut
Short Outings In Fear Of
Being Marooned.

Executive heads Of all of the
twelve railroads having terminals AZ
New York to-day prepared actively
10 meet . strike situation. While the
returning presidents. following their
experience IN Washington. expected
that tho Brotherhoods would weaken
at the last moment. they gave dircc.
tions for preparations intended 20
NEE, the first possible phase Of .
general strike.
All tho roads arranged details for
keeping tho lines In operation. These
details included tho making OF lists.
by "A card index system. OF every man
In the employ OF each road who can
run an engine. These cards are sup
piemented by others showing the
names OF old employees who are OK
pected 20 remain at work regardless
OF IA strike.
Presidents Underwood OF the Erie,
Truosdale OF the Lackawanna, Smith
of the Central and Vice President
Blendingcr OF the Lehlgh Valley were
the first Of the officials TO reach their
offices from Washington to-day. I'm
mediately following their arrival the
executives OF each OF the lines were
called into conference.
II was conceded that the crucial
question was the manning OF en-
gines. Tho officials were confident
they could move trains without tho
aid OF tho unions II the men IN cabs
could bo provided.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
MANY WILL REMAIN LOYAL
SAY oFFiciAlS.

SAY OFFICIALS.
Ohicials claimed to have assurances
from many Of the engineers who
have crack runs. such as the Twen-
tieth Century. the Black Diamond and
the Communication trains, that they
would not 20 out on n strike order.
The roads which went to work TO
meet the expected walkout were the
Baltimore and Ohio. Central of New
Jersey. Lchigh Valley. Reading. Erie.
Pennsylvania. Lackawanna. West
Shore, New York, Ontario and
Western, New York Central, New
York. New Haven and Hartford and
Long Island.
In preparing the orders for a Eener-
nj embargo. tho roads decided to stop
receiving machinery. structural steel
and such items as are not Immediate
ly essential. including munitions and
grain In bulk.
Under the head Of preferred ar
ticles. which are to be received and
moved II possible. tho roads class
coal for their own use. milk and other
necessities OF life. high class mer-
chandise. manufacturers products,
raw materials for factories. minerals.
automobiles and cattle. In the order
named.
1t was the general understanding
that. In any event. $4,000 Of the
e6o.0OO miles OF railway In tho coun-
try should be kept open. To insure
no interruption In the traffic thus
kept open. provision was made for
100000 guards. affording two to each
mile OF track
HOLD OUT HOPE 70 THE COM.
MuTERs.
In the general discussion the rail
way men held out hope to the com
muters who use the lines coming int,
New York that they would not b
much disturbed. II was stated tn
Communication runs are esteemed to b
preferred ones. nlied by seniors Of tn
engineers. Such men. the executive
said, would not drop their work.
The Erie road appealed directly t
its 1900 employees not to strike. Tn
Santa Fe made . similar appea
weeks ago. when the strike vote wa
being taken.
Two ore roads in Northern Michi
, gan and Minnesota. tho Duluth
: Missabe n Northern. and the Dulut
8 & Iron Range, will not be affected b
) the strike. It was stated. as the trai
crews. largely members OF the Broth
erhoods. are said to have assure
their employees that they regarde
= their agreements with the roads a
e binding and that they would not x
' out. This. It was said. would assur
continued shipments Of ore to tn
= hungry mills OF the east.
a Hundreds of thousands OF Ne,
Q Workers. who are spending their va
y cations In the country or who hav
Q gone out OF the city because of tn
Q infantile paralysis epidemic. are MAX
,, ing arrangements TO return befor
y Sunday. The passenge. facilities G
q the railroads are already taxed b
tho normal end OF the summer rus
p and this new demand for accommoda
n tions overtaxes the supply OF car
n and locomotives.
The evening world., 1916-08-30
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK. NEW YORK. Aug,
s0.-The ent hes for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
,,Bcntbe" eiltpMppt iicb
als Bel1Sinbcbdlt
Die bpu einem 3eppclin iiber '6Ol.
Lamb abgeluOrfcnc 0gOmbe"
barrtlOIer Rntnr.

aonoon 6. Sob. - god) etner
91etlter Gepeide ans Dem Saog bat
Die 6eitti6e &egierlmg ibr ge0auern
iiber 0as 8oraeben zines oeutI6en
2ufti6ifie8, buB om 20. Oft. itber
boGanoiI6em 8ebiet freu3te, aus-
orud berlie6en. Ole 9eote iogt, iuie
Der &orreiponnert meloet, odB Der
aommun0nnt. infotge zines Sdd.
6enS am Motor un0 Der Steuerung,
ge3nungen NOR, einen 8en5inbebGl-
tcr ob5uiperfen CT bo6e 0ies ges
tan ais er giaubte, er befduoe iid
il6er 9elaien
(Gine gtniter6omer 9ebeihe bonn
%. Oft. ingt, 6oB ein Zeppelin om
Gage oorber nobe @orfrn, % 91eis
len iit00Hlih BON 9Rotter0aIl cine
Bonnie aboemorfen babe. Cine 2ors
ooner Gepeide bonn 27. Oft iogte,
oaB sic 6oldn0iide Jicgierltng in
Berlin gegen Die @erIebung Der
6oqGnoiiden gteutraIitdt ourh ben
Zeppelin" proteitiert babe.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Sriten unO TrQnsOlcn
erleiOen NicOerlQQc!
Die armee Ses Generals .. riilcw iRldet alle
fetnSlid6cn 1lneriffe an scr Scmrtcs
Srcnt iie9rcid1 ab.
5. uOOember Gin anRmestas Seuti4er 1raffen.

am gtadmittag ie0ob nobmen Oie
Sytaliener tbre 0ffeniine pieoer ouf.
@ieOerboIt griffen iie on. ober lie
tpuroen 1eoesmal our9 0iterreihiidje
5euergoroineu 5uriitgetrie6en. St1r
henii6e 8crgiogIieri 8otoilone
QDel1e nebIt Den glpint ibrc aern.
tr1ppen itro) erlitten bet erfolgloIen
9lngriffen gegen Santa goterin1
un0 Die 9umberngteIli- -9robti9ling.
nerfe gana beionoers i6mcre Ser
lutte.
9eterrei6 6.ungarii6e SSIottenfIies
ger 9riffen itolieniI6e glrtiaerielpcr-
te al Gan ganoiono ur0 Die 9[Orid.
perfe gu Monialcone an.
(SSn elmer Homs2onooner APel.
'oung Der befonnten Sorte bebaupte.
ten Die SStoliener, Die eriten 5luei
Gage ibrer neuen 9ffeniibe bosten
Den GeIterreif- llngarn einen 9erIuit
pon $4,000 Maun getoItet, uno ia.
gen bon ibren eigenen 8erluiten
niAts.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
u1cgikc tueiit Jcpft
Ban Scrb Sllrcctt!
gnsIanbs gtOts, Saf 9lcrifO Ieinc
gteatralitdt beunbre, b6dit iars
faitiidl sariidgeiuieien.

SauptIta6t Nierifo, 6. Sob. -
Ser meritoniihe @iniIter 0es aeiis
Beren, glguiIar, bot geitern Die gto-
te Der engliihen Hegierling beart,
iportet, in pel9er @roBbritannien
perlangt, baB Die rterifonii1e gleii-
tralitGt geeeniiber Deutihen Gouf-
booten, tpelde ongebIider 8eiie i'll
nerbalb Der ,t1ter nlerifoitiider So
belt ftebenoen @etDGHern operieren
ioQen, in itrifteiter 8eile oufre1t
erboLten tuirb. 0ie engLilhe geote
mar Der merifnnil9en Negierltng
Ourd ben onlerifnniihen Staotsie.
fret6r 2oniing iibernlittelt tDoroen.
Die gtote bot bier in Hegier1tngs-
freiien mie nster Der gorsen 8e.
oolferung einen iebr llngiinItieen
gin6ruf gernnAt, ipte diis Dem
gSortIo1tt Der Nnttuort ali @eriige
berborgebt. Garron3os WeiniIter 0es
4euBeren fDeiit 5nerIt o1rouf bin,
boB er nidt Pinieben foitte, iporatnt
Die englii9e gtote 6tr1 8ern1itte-
lung oes amerifoftiIhen Gtaotsorl.
teS 1nitott 0irett an 0as merifaniIhe
9lusp1rtige 9utt gefanot ipor6en ici.
Gr erfl1rte ferner, hnB. Die megifarti.
I6e 9eeutroIitdt oltfredt erbaIten
iueroen iuitroe, oelttete ieood) Ooroif
bin, 6oB 9ferifo fir Die Sperationen
oeutidber Gaubboote in Der R1ha
ieincr &iiiten nidjt nebr berdntDDrt.
Ii1 qebolten peroen forne, aIs Die
Scr. Stooten fir 0ie fiir5lihe &1-
tigfeit oes lt.53 attf Der Sohe BON
g}ontufet, ua6oen ienes Griegsz
Iouhboot ben amerifaniid)en 9afan
eingelaufen babe.
SerIebt SuBu gltIi eiuen 6ieb.
02it Iebr urnig berbe1Itetn 5ar-
faSnuS beiBt es Damn fueiter III Der
merifoniifJen gIntiDorf. noB Dos
iiderite @1itte[, Oie ireunninofttihen
ge3iebltngen 3riifen Oeu bei0en 9te-
Jierltngen olfreft 5u erbaltel1 ieilt
lniiroe, penn Die engIiihe 5lotte Die
6elttihen Souhboote nnrdn berbiit-
bern lpiiroe, ibre 2perationsboiis III
0euti6lar6 at berlaiien uno oontit
ieOe @eiegenheit elmer @tiBbeaigfeit
ousf11Lten iDiroe. (sSobn Bull pttR
it in pour pipc mto inlofe IT,
Gum Gdtuiie erfIGrt agitiIor.
noB Die &eaierung gnrron3os feline
8erIetung Der rterifaniffen 9eittro.
Iitot our6 irgcnbmeIhe Griegsidiffe
Der friegfubrenoen Rottonen buI0en
tpitroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Pn93es' Iette
1tanlpa9ltcrcSc!
Sdlieht ieiHs gluipra6e NIT ben
@urten: y5h slanbe, i'd
ner0e erludblt."

g1ep gorf, 6. g2ob. - Gbos. g..
$ugbes, Der republifaniide grGii.
6entI6ofts Ganoiout, bieIt bier
Snustog abenO I'M Union Square
@orten ieine Iebte aampngnereoe
Dor Der 8obl, noaoem er ioebeu
Rebue ilber eipo $4,000 8erionen
abaenonmer, oie cine HieIenporaoe
burd Die Stoot beronitoItete. 9ie
Sitbelrlife, boS s5obnenidipenfcn
iDollte i6ier fcin Gnoe nebmen mo
Die 9egeiiterlmg erreidte ben SOB.
plnft, oIs Suabes feline 9lniprd9e
begdlt1.
Son Der Elattform berob, bon
Der er Dor o6t Sobren ieinen lebten
appeG on Die yebolferung oes Staa.
tes Iep Dorf rihtete, i'm init Dem
oberIten antte oe8 Stontes 81 BE-
trauen iprad er SaHstng abeno
pieoer 81 eirer begeiiterten, biel.
touien0f6pfigeu g}enge nod elmer
ioeben erioleten RieIenOeulonitroti.
on, tpie Die Sto0t glerU Oort iie
fauu ie 5ubor geieben b1ben Oiirfte.
CHARLES SugbeS, Der republitoniide
Observation-Disclosures, eriudte Die
@eriammelten. i'm gum Brdiioenten
Der 9ereiuigten Stooteu 5ll cripdb.
len.
gs mar 6ie Ieste aampognereoe
Ses repubIifoniIhen grGiioertidoits.
fonoioateu. Der Samstag mar elm
Gag Der qtnitrengitng; bate @ugbes
ood bereit8 ibon flint 9leOen in
berld]ieOenen Seilen Der Staot ges
balten, mo- er ilberou NIT Der gIei-
den 8egeiiteung begriBt ipur0e.
Sugbes bebnnoelte in ieiner lebten
9fe0e 0as Sbena og8obrer Qmerifa.
nisnuls" uno pornte oas 8olf, Der
nSfriegsproiperitGt" 5u tra1en bic
ntir 10 lange oauere. oIs Der arieqs.
gott in europa iDiltete. CT idloB
nit Sen Mortcn:
sd gInltbe, i6 neroe ertpdblt. .
Gin nift eroenpoqen0er SSubel
brnd nunluebr Los. .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Cebe1tsn!tfel>
Geucrltlt0 ltrtterIllbt! I!

8aibington 6. glop.- Ole 8un=
0esregierang bat fid entidIoiierL Ell
ne l1nteriudung Der llrioden Der
rieiigen 2ebensnlittel Geuerung 8lI
oeranitalten. @enerdlonlunlt @rego-
IN CAB geiteru befotat, Dob in ie0eu
iSolle, no es iif berau5IteI1en iollte,
6aB 6ie 8rei8ouftreibung ouf rnac.
ieblidenl 8ege erfotqt iei Die @e.
Ietesii6ertreter 5ur Strofe ge3ogen
iuer6cn ipiiroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
CicbRnccbts BermfmIto
lit abectnicIcn!

gertir, 6. 9toberlbcr. 9lntttid)
luur6c bcfonnf geluodt, 0ob 0os
1bcrfriagsgeriht Die 2tppellotlou
bonn aricgsgeridt in Berlin gc0eu
Or. aarl 2icbtucht gefdate lIrtcit
3uriitluies.
2iebfncd)t NOR gegen 2oll0eSper-
rot8 BIT 3udthnusitrafc bon a 95o1,
ren un0 cincn Nlouat nerurtetIi
morOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
glener MiIitarfpmmanbrnr .SrLnnNs

&on0on, 6. goD. = WeItern murl
De aultlib angefinotet, ouB General.
lelttnart 9rndn z. W}aboH, Som.
munbeur Der HrttiibeH StreitfrGfte
an Der 8eitgrcil5e oon Ggppten gum
9tahfoIger @enerolnajors Cir sSobn
Wl1rfueI gum gefeblsbobcr Ser eng.
lii6en Streitfr1fte in aSrlano er.
nonnt noroen ilt. sD9aripca lit gum
Gbaf aoHlnnn0eur iiit norOlihcn
England erudnnt ipor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
untcrikatt. Dafftpfct.
pon 1tsBccf t,eriettkf!

2on6on, 6. Tou. Ser 1Inprifd.
nii9e 9arapfer r2unao" lit bon Ell
neu belitihen Toumboot perienff1
tpproeL meI0pt eine belitigp Des
i6e on 2IoDos. GieIes ereianetr
bereits am %. Sftober. 30
Der @eiottlg murocH bon a,s@
ipegiiden gnnYfer Tronlf
geuontmen ltno BEL Sc
geIonoet Q1n1o mar
pfer nit 692 8rruac
hnrte nod glniliLf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
@eitere 9anrpfer bcrIenft.

gOn0on, s. yfob. = gs miro Of.
ii5iea gcrneI0ct, oob sic beioen bri.
tiidleu NHpfer Clan 2eslie tno
5totcsnon. hcr ndniide 3auipier
gsbern Gnore uno Der norlue9iifle
ganpier arosfon0 non oeiitfdcll
Sandaooteu Derieilft lUorOen iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
GnaI. 8eitnnaen niflt bcrbpten.

Berlin, s. Rop. 1sSlulfenSepe!he. J
Bic llebericciEfe 9adrirbtcnugen.
tllr meIoet, 0oB bic oeutid1e &eoie-
rllng forrea bds @eriidlt, britiid,e
3citltngcn icien III Geluidlallo Dcr.
boteu, al5 cine 2iIae brn1l0narftr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
larbinnI 9eaa gulpe aeiturbel.

9font, 6. gtop. &aroiual GeIla
Golpe lit seitetn bier i'm 9lGter bon
foIt 70 syabreu geitorben. Gr mur0c
i'm Sabre 1889 Sum aaroinal er-
nouut ltno on IS. glprll ais ioIder
profIamlert ipprDcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
Slimml morgea gPgca 0aS
prO5i6iionS-QmenOemenl!

Die 8atidn 9ebrnsfo io1ten morgen pie elm Ionu
9e9en ons 9robibitions GmenOemet irmen
Dan morfere elm in ons aua6rat neben Der 9abI 301
linter Dem &ore $40"
30i 1T imere ghtnmer
8os amenoement erdeirt IN noffoIgerber 5orm nr oem
Stmm5ctteI Gs lit 6aS erite 9lmenoanent m Dem Stn
5eheL
Ole Stinupldbe mn ganaen Stant tnO often morgets
Bis abenos llbr
alioRodmols. 30t lit sybrc Summer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06

Amendment to Constitution Proposed by Initiative Petition"
PROHIBITARY AMENDMENT.
Vote ~Yes" or "No" Nos 300 and SOL
Shall the constitution of the State of Nebraska amended
BY adding thereto the following
On and after May FIRST 1917, the manufacture sale,
the keeping for sale barter the any
pretext Of malt spituous intoxicating liquors.
are forever prohibited in this state except medicinal
hfc or mechanical, sacramental purposes.
"VV Shall the above and foregoing amend
No ment to the Constitution be adoptedI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
&Oltll erbdlt icinc
l1nabbdngigteit!
DcmtIblaitS urS Ocitcrrcid1z1 ifaffcr ais
Scr Gcnpcrnemcnts MarldbdM MnS smblin
Gin Mnabbdneioes Reid.
6alisien Mrs sclbfrceicruns erRaltcrr.

,u 8eripre9en fiibren, obne oub bic
g8eitna9te groteit erbeben Dtir.
0en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-06
0lit belltihen @rttB
Staatsnerbnn0 gfebrasfn.

SGl. s. Better, GrGiioent Gruo6d
SO9a NatteS SetretGr gte6rusfa Gitp
@npaD 9ci6OrHer, 8orber oeg $50.
8e5iebngen 5 arden9enOen uno gereine 9rGiOent Ser
Epang.-lutb ct Sobaunis-G GemeinSe su aiucon, Rebr