davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

- Es<<y MerhIe Park left Lake
111eedey. afternoon for
- where she goes to attend
11l1l normal at the State Uni
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

4If|Hz. these.
ai6n HaeHs Beach is becoming
with lakeland people. Colonel
Deed. 1srdge Clyde Trammell,
Ans.|z Tenn, Mrs. Clark, e. R.
lI#ei| zzsss Sue Cloud. H. d.
Iea 666 NJ. and Mrs. H. M.
~ Mzzz up a merry company
z51I1<sz over from the Polk
.Aezzonolis on Saturday for a
* II ne beach.-Indian Rocks
z1n|zHee to Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

be F6In19ktia Club viii give a
- - III clubhouse this evening
honor 4 Mi1s Maebird Overbay OF
low Who y the attractive guest
[ra Q(c1< Al. Eaton for this
1. u&HcInx viii be enjoyed to the
v@y11 '<
rt OF orchestral music,
xeI11olrnents will be served.
1tFt N fhe dancing set are look
forward % This affair with pleas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

Ie11t Qs@1eaI. non OF Mr.. and Mrs.
0f41I. 1TxfTe4 home from Jack
ExIIl>. N44It Re has been attend
school q ne Florida military
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

THE LATEST-Coil spring curtain
rods. Ask your neighbor about
them. Your orders appreciated.
Phone Is. v. c. Williams.
554s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

SUMMARY
Three-base Hits+Alvey, Hunter,
Rogers.
Two-base Hits-Barze, Burdick,
Sawyer (2).
Sacrifice Hits-Rogers.
Sacrifice Flies. Hatton.
Stolen Bases-lHunter, Pounds.
Triple Plays-Roquomore TO-
Smith to s. Meharg,
Hits MISUNDERSTANDING 5;
Kissimmee 10.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Bullock.
Struck Out-By Roquemore 4 by
Barre 8.
Bases on Balls-Off Roquemore 1;
by Barre 1.
Wild Pitch-Roquemore
Passed Ball-Sawyer, Story ca.
Time hour and SO minutes.
Umpire-Farmer Armistead.
Scorer-C. Green.
COMMENTS ON THE GAME
Will we ever get a regular team?
We sure got some Raging at Kis-
since and we deserved It.
Somewhat different than the first
game played in Kissimmee when we
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-17
France to Pay for Babies.

France is considering paying moth.
ers for bearing children. Men will
be needed to take the place uf the
millions killed IN this war and to
fight the wars of the future. With
the terrible destruction now going
on in Europe, it seems that there
would not be much incentive to
mothers to bear children, just to
furnish targets for cannon and rifles.
Germany has alsc taken steps to in
sure men for future wars. by legiti-
matizing chilre f unmarried wom-
en- aud loweriL., the marriageahle
age to Is years.
A bill is before the French cham
ber to establish a system of birth
bounties after January the first.
The State is to pay, under this pro-
posed scheme, S10o for each of the
first two childron, 5000 for the third.
S400 for the fourth and 5000 for
each one thereafter. This bounty
goes to the mother. Fathers who
support four living oildren are en-
titled to a bounty of $500. The
funds for these bounties are to be
obtained by taxing those Of either
Sc. Who for anv -eosnn are chlidless
or have only one child.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-17
Reliable Laxative
Relieved this Baby.
Child Was Badly COnSllpated until Mo-
ther Tried Simple Remedy.

In spite of every care and atten-
ton to diet, children are very apt to
become constipated, a condition re-
sponsible for many ills in after life
unless promptly relieyed.
Mrs G w Wilson of Shelbyville,
Tenn, had trouble with her baby
boy, Woodrow, until she heard of DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. She writes,
Il can safely say DR. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin is the best remedy of its
kind on earth. 1t acts so gently and
yet so surely. Little Woodrow was
very badly constipated and we could
find nothing that gave relief until we
tried your Syrup Pepsin, which gave
immediate relief"
DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound Of simple laxative herbs,
free from opiates or narcotic drugs,
mild in action, positive in effect and
pleasant to the taste. 1t has been
prescribed by DR. Caldwell for more
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-17
100000 FIGHTERS
NOW IN PRISON.
GERMANY HAS1, ,750, 900 OF THEM,
RUSSIA 1,5O0, 900, AND MORE
POURING IN.

More than 100000 prisoners,
double the number of men engaged
in any previous war that the world
has known, are now confined in pris-
on camps of the belligerent nations,
according to DR. John R Mott, gen.
eral secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association, who arrived
in New York several DAYS ago on
the Danish steamship Oscar II from
Copenhagen. DR. Mott left New
York in May for Russia and has Wis.,
tied the prison camps of nearly all
the countries at war.
DR. Mott said that of the prison
ers, Germany has the greatest num-
Der, approximately 1,75O.OOO. Rus
sia, with about 100000, comes
next, then Austria with 100000,
followed in order by France, Italy,
Great Britain and Turkey. Russia's
prisoners, he added, are rapidly in
creasing, more than 100000 having
been added to the camps since the
beginning of the last Russian drive.
In six weeks, DR. Mott added, $780,.
900 passed through Kiev.
Il found" DR. Mott said, that
reports as to the treatment of pris-
oners of war were receiving have
been greatly exaggerated. In all
the countries the prisoners receive
virtually the same food and care
that the armies of the respective
countries do. Everything possible
is done for their comfort and their
health.
I'VE have forty-fve American
secretaries working among the vari-
Gus armies, and l hope to increase
this number shortly. The work is
the general army Y M c A work,
looking after the mems mental and
physical wants. We have been &C.
corded all the cooperation and as
sistance we could reasonably expect
by all the countries except Turkey,
where, as yet we have not been per-
mitted to enter"
DA Davis, formerly of Washing
ton, D c. is in general charge of the
American Y M C A work on the
western front, DR. Mott said. and A
c. Harte is in charge on the eastern
front. Mr. Harte returned with DR.
Mott for a vacation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-17
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
KlnQslPee People Should Learn to De-
teCt The Approach of Kidney Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete a thick. cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular OF
passage or attended by sensation of
scalding. The back may ache, head
aches and dizzy spells may occur and
the victim is often weighted down
by a feeling of languor ard fatigue.
Neglect these warnings and there is
danger. Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed
kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's Klngstree proof Of
their merit.
CIR Thomas, photographer, Mill
St, Kingstree. says: My kidneys
were disordered, and suffered from
dull pains in my back. | was sore
and lar.a :. he morning. and could
hardly stoop. had headaches and
dizzy spells. The kidney secreticns
passed irregularly and caused me no
end of trouble. When | read about
Dosn's Kidney Pills l got supply at
Aliens drug store, and one box id
me of all signs of kidney complaint "
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Thomas had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. N Y.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-17
LAKE CITY HAPPENINGS.
Sale of Newspaper--Ice Plant In
Operation--PerSO Items.

Lake City, August 15:-Mr w T
Askins has gone to see his daughter,
Miss Violet, who is in a sanatorium
in Asheville.
Abovt ten days ago the son of Mr.
Fank Cockfield, who lives out near
Lynches river, was bitten by a dog
which acted in a manner exciting
suspicion that it was mad. The dog
was killed, and the child has been
under the serum treatment several
days. So far no alarming symptoms
have appeared.
Mr. J H DuPre, of the engineer
ing department, spent last Thursday
and a portion of Friday here. look
ing into the condition wrought by the
storm and arranging for distribution
of the assistance authorized by Con-
gress.
Mrs Woodley and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Petersburg. Va, are visit
ing Mrs C D Rollins. daughter of
the first named and sister of the
second.
The ice factory, its large artesian
we'll having been completed, is now
getting plenty of water and is rum
Ming full time. Some folks think
that there is no difference in ice,
but that is entirely wrong. There
is ice and ice, as comparison of the
product of this factory with COM
mon ice will clearly show.
Mr. CCDaniel of IEdiantown spent
! Monday in town on business. The
recent disaster has not affected his
cheerfulness to an appreciable extent.
There are some cases of malarial
and of typhoid fever in the COM
munity; and through the wide dis
tribution of germs and filth by the
recent rains it is feared that there
may be numerous cases of these
fevers before cold weather comes.
Tobacco continues to come in at
about the same rate as last week,
and the good prices are keeping up
well. One must not conclude from
the great quantities of tobacco being
sold here that the crops of the COM
munity were not damaged much.
Such a conclusion would be errone-
Gus. Of course some of it comes
from this neighborhood, but only a
part. 1t is coming from five or six
counties and even Southwest Georgia.
Lake City being the best market of
the State, is selling a good part of
the tobacco of the State and even
drawing from a sister State.
The Lake City News, so we under
stand, has been purchased by Messrs
M K Gravely and Mark Smith.
Mrs W C Kelley was taken Tues
day to the Mcleod infirmary, Flor
ence, for an operation. She was ac-
companied by DR. G d Rollins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-17

The lad who sticks to the farm in
youth will find the dollars clirging
to him in old age.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-17

II
Sixth Congressional District:
AS many of you were unable to attend the Con- Con-
gressonal campaign meetings. feel that it is not only
my privilege but duty which | owe to you as well
as to myself to put myself on record as to the issues
involved in this campaign
| feel that have run a good race, that have
fought good fight that nave kept the 1altn; Tor
have endeavored to make this a campaign OF meas
ures, not of men, of issues instead of personalities
have done no singing, either in public or private
have heaped neither abuse nor ridcule upon my op-
ponents have offered myself as a candidate upon
my own merits ana not on me aemerats o1 anyone nn
sent this District feel that the time has come when
orr peope want clean politics. when they will demand
above all else, that candidate for any office must be
man of high character believe that the people OF
elections, and that they will think any man who tries
to buy his election wants office for opportunity OF per-
Il sona gain instead of public service.
stand for Democratic principles, and am in thor
OUCH accord with our National Administration upon
all of it's great policies believe that the prosperity
and welfare Of the nation, especially the South de-
pend to very large degree upon the continuation IN
/ sship of Woodrow Wilson. The things which have
been accomplished in the past three years nave done
Il us great good but much more remains to be DONE
Ibeleve that the need for further preparedness of
this nation against the possibility of war is real and
serious one. | stand for large army thoroughly
equipped, and navy second in size and power only to
/ that of England.
/ stand for the extension Of activity by the FED
/ eral Government in farm demonstration work. the
building of good roads, and reclaiming of our swamp
II lands by a proper drainage SYSTEM
/ stand for laws that will give justice to both Ia
Dor and capital which will tend to prevent both strikes
Il and lockouts.
/ want to express to my friends, and supporters
my appreciation Of the good work they are dong
my behalf and to say to them that their efforts are be-
ing successful to most gratifying degree My trends
and are iubilant over my prospects, Letters bear
inc assurances of support are pouring in bringing the
glad tidngs of success. My friends are finding, my
support stronger than they had even hoped could be-
II I0o oro1,r, ,ctoru seems be within nv GRASP
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-08-17

than a quarter Of a century and can
now be had for fifty cents a bottle
in any well-stocked drug store.
To obtain a trial bottle, free of
charge, write to DR. w B Caldwell,
454 Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
G6rentag 0gS
9errnJlaI 5(ot6om!

6eute Iiuo p SATIRE UeriloHeL
0uB 5err Ni1r Itotbop eiler Der
bei~t1efalfutail 1eunheu tn Staot
mo 2ail0, lei Der oumaIigen Sir
ma Gtor5 & 5ler. bellte Die Stor8
greDilg So, ais 2aqeriit etutrat
ff DON 5tuie al Stuie emp0r-
arbeitete uiio altf Elm pflidttrelies
8irfen 3ltridbliden fuHn. 5n 5dnl'
harq qeboren mo er5ogen. Di0npte
CT ii6 Der fmfnannnhen aarriere.
pcrte uls g~iniabriger tei Der
5uiarterie mo FAM Damn nah Den
Ser. Staoteu brett mad 0nnba.
no er me 10 ptele onDere ieiuer en-
aeren 2on0sleite Steaung bel Der
95irma 8epte gros. fano. Bier
,Sabre blieb er bort. iDoraui er 0as
anerbieten 0es Serrn @ottltcb
5tors aundbm mo bel Der 6irma
Stor3 & ,5ler als @ageriit eiutrdt
SIN gauie Der Sabre bat Serr
8lotbOlp Is ueritoil0en, iid 0as
8ertrallen 0es 6errn Stor5 in
groBem DiaBe 81 e%rtper6en Rait-
los arbaitete er fHr bic 5itereiien
ieiner 9rbeitacber. mas &itnoer.
oaB oiei i'm inl bofiten @raoe
idaBeu lulD ieine 8eroienite 81
pnroigen miiicn, 0ena 6err 6lo-
ib0p podte uberall an. no es no
tia mar Bur Bet Aes Streifs
Der 9ieriubrer aenIerie er it'd,
nidt als Sdi0Ianger oeS Bier
Dageafatihers 3u flm1iereu ma
gierfdiier All. mo ab5nlaoeM
Gdlt ocutif er3oget. bat Ser
glotboiD iein ferniaes 9eutihhmIi
aud bier5uIanoe bepabrt Sir olt
0eitifen 8ejfreblmgeu eingenom'
men, Dot er ME %ae369ert oos Seini
ge iiir Grbaltuna 0eutider Git
tel mo @ebrallde 81 TIN. menu
er audi infolge ieiner GeIhdTt5rei
fen iid iii 0euiihen Bereiiei
nidt IN Der Beiie betdtiaen fam
ME er e. germ modfe. 6err $40
tbom if elm aanSer TlanH, Der Il
bic @elt paBi. Moeen inn nod
redt sicle Sobre rcgen Sdaifcnl
Eei6crt fem,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
.AGnera( @unltOn
6at freie 9anOl
Die san5e SnnOesarmer III linn 5nr
&eriasRus scitellt iuOroeu.

@ai6iugtDn, 20. MGr5. Die
SnuOesregieruag bat beialoRen, @e'
neral 5nnitOu bic san5e Snnoesar'
NEE in isiuem JelO5nae aegen gtlla
sar @erfiiguHg 81 itellen; or fam
uaf Selieben Srnppen nGdl Der
SSront beOroern, ObHe Oarnm betm
ariegsOepartcmcnt uurber an5nfra'
sen. Die merifaHiide 6rase iuirO
BON Stunoe an Stnnoe %orObenoer,
bod ar6eu iidl &egierunssbeamtc Der
Suifnnng hin, bar Sila %cnfiueber
gct0tet Ober sefauseu genOmmeH
merOen luirD, che es 81 elmer be-
waFfneten SRtcrHeuttOn fOmut.
AbgeDrOneter SeOtt Uun Rcnninl'
uania reidJte beute i'm Gepraientdr-
teH6auIe cine ReiOlntiDn Gin, Guf
Sila's @Opf cine SelObnuns pm
$4,000 IN fegen.
Huntington, %. NGr5. SIN
giefgen Garrausa'p GuptqHGrtier miro
in abreSe geitellt, oaR 8eueral Ser
rera nnO Seiieu Srnppeu gu giua
abergegaugen IIno.
Balm fir ameritaHiide SrMppen.
5nares, %. RGra. Is uirO
semelOet, Dan bic gfprtbueitern De
rieaH 8abulinie oen nmerifaniidleH
5rnpgen 5ltr &erfagung geitellt NOR.
ben lit. IS Beiht ferner, ban 8e'
neral 3eriging bereits ieit Oen les.
ten BRET Sagen bic Gaias @raHOes.
DtrOera 8dhnliuie 5ur Srnppenbe.
f0r0eraHa ~DerluenOet Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
9ritter Sadrestaa Ses soruaOos.

9eute por 0rci Sahren fDliroc
Gnta9a pon Dem Iurdptbnren 8orna-
DO beimgciudt, Der nnbe5u 200
Nicnideulebcn iii Staot uno lint
geeello Srm 0pfer ior0erte mlO
cinen S6a6en pom nlebrere1 glll.
lionen Collars unridltete. Gltrfl Die
Cen meitliden Std6ten glmcrifas q.
acne Gneraie iuitroe ieoof Der
Sdaoen balO ~ousaebeiiert, INN AHlt.
te bat man. oic 5oniilien Der @e.
toteten mo 8erIeateu ousgeltom'
men, ben Sornabo ihon beinohe
wieoer n~ergefierL 3ie 3eit BELT
chen ale 8un0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
0erOun-p paris Ba6n
(C6mer 6eOrO6t!
GeitIidl upn Snncpnrt habcH bic
9eatarn peitere 5Ortidritte
gemGft.

Berlin, %. WlGr5. (5unfenhe-
ridt.) 0as ariegsamt meloete
lcute natmittng, ban bic oeutideu
grnppen ibren 8OritOF segen bic
Iaris gerOnn Sabn erfDlgrei9
f%Ortiebten nnD meitlidl uUn San'
epnrt beOeuteHbe GrfOlse su per-
scifHen baben.
8eItern ubeno mnr0e OffiSieh &C.
melOst. &abreHD mir NIT Dem
N~nfranmen oeS bon ms AM 20.
NsGr5 ~eruberten 8eldnOrs uUrOmelt-
Iih pom SaueDnrt b~eidlaftigt mo-
rem, madlten mir meitere unDerpiin.
Setr 6efangene, 10 OaR BIC 3abl
SefeIben ieht Gnf 50 Sffi5iere nnO
1914 Manu aHgeluadian 1T. 9lele
ale geristen bei nuierem Stnrm anf
Die SDbea HOromeitlidl non Sau-
eDrrt In mtierr 6aHOe.
BE Arttaeriefampfe iuarOcH 81
beiheu Settem Der Mnas NIT grps
Ber Seftigfeit fprtgeiett.
Bel Gbericpt Derindteu Die
S~yrausOien ~pieOerl,m, bic thnen am
Is. Gebrnar beisebradte RieDerlage
aussnsleihen, inbem tie icne BON
ms erpberten Stellungen NIT gro.
ser @ndlt angriffeu. Die StiIrmer
a6er mnroen nntcr idiuerea ger'
lniten i6rerieitg snriidseidlascH.
0SrSIi6 DDn &erbnn mnroen
orei feinOlide Elas5euse non nile-
zen Srappen anger @efedt geieft.
3uei beriel6eu ftir5ten 9tnter nm
ierer ;srOnt uBrbmeiiif bDu Ga
rnoenear nieSer, tin Oritter ianite
Tiftrrlob brennenb SIT SOOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
GsbeimyOlisilt angeIdOTen.

6. Y. &oiDeI, elm @~ebeimpoliStlt
Der Sainoi5 Central gabt nirOe
Icgte 9tadt Dou 0rei MeiIingoie6en
IN Git. 6nabo ongeidoiien unO
idlmer perlebt 2opea ilberrdihte
bic Iie6e, DIS lie ans einen @i.
terrpagen Meiiins itablen. So6aIo
tie i'm bcmerfteu, sabeu lie 5eIer,
Epo idmer perfect, brod Der 9e.
ante ~3uiammell moraltf Die 9ie5e
entfloben. 2opea idlleppte iid nod
Der Git . Caaba gor 5obrif, no
er Die 8oli5ei benodridtigte. Die
i'm In Elm SpitoI 6rahte. Der Ser.
Iebte Bat enc camille Ill @bi.
cage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
a[eine Standardization.

Die @rabam See Cream 80.
Dir6 an Gfc is. uno Soue5
5traBe Elm 5tDeiitofige5 5a5rifge-
bduoe erridteif Iniien.
5inbreder 0ratgen IN Die
@o3nung bon 5ron ID. 9. Geter.
ION, 518 Titolide p StrdBe uno
mtunbmen Der 6amiienbibel $i4.
pelte Die 6rau bort Oeriteft BOT
te.
Garth B. Rcgea. Ser oon
einen 9luto Der birma 8ronoeis &
Cons I6erfobren un0 ubel 3uge.
ridtet fpuroe. erbielt I'M Diitrifts.
aeridt $t340 Sduoenerioe 3uge-
iprohen.
8. s. Campbell BON aarlm,
So., bat bic bieiige goli5ei er.
iud)t. na6 Gem 4ufenthalt ieines
perihoIlenen 8rltoers Sec g 81
foriden. 9eriel6e ioa ii6 angelo
lid bier aufhnlteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
aie ..iisnrridena @niien.

g~etruaraS, %. Mars. - Sn Scm
Sfna.abifuitt limb bic Gnien,
Iant @rlbHngeu BDu Der 6roHt, pon
snrtt bic bier Nietlen nprgeSrnn
qen uuO baben bic 9entdeH aus
tart 6efrittgteu StcIHngeH Der-
friebeu. (gecrfs glanbt, be3allt n
ghaler.) Sin raft alien 8unftcu Der
200 Reifen laHsen 6ront mirO
gefGmpft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Ntarftberi9te.
8inOpieG 3nin6r $500.

NinOuie6 -3nfuGr $500.
Beef Stiere. Mdrtt felt; bette,
tart uiloere ihwoh; 10 nieoriger
Sdbrltnge quite bis bette $3.50
900.
8iemlid CUTE bis cute $6.75-
TAO.
Mittehndgiae S575--6.50.
Gori.geiiitterte 9eaues
Site bis bette, idwerc 5000
80.
g2ittefmdBiae s.50-8s5
3iemfi6 cute bis CUTE no =
$50.
aiiAc, glorft ieIt. itorf.
@i;te bis ocIte stiibc $675-7.50.
3iemlih CUTE bis cute 5000
80.
9littalmdBige s4.50-5.75.
Seiiers. Marft felt; tart;
8ute bis bette Seiiers $7.25-
$50.
Gras-gefiitt. aiibe So. 75-7.75.
@rasgefltt. 6eiiers 6.25-6.7 %
5toders iino JeeOers, Marft fcit
(Sute his feite 7.S0-8.5n
Mittemdbige 7.30 100.
@eu6hnIite s .50-7.3e.
@ute bis bette 5toders $7.75-
.S.25.
stod sellers $6.75-7.75.
5tod ailbe SIS. -.
9'caI aalter 7O0-in25.
Bulls, SfuaS S5.5D-7.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
BIN. J. ssappiG, gOpOfat.

GraftBiert in alien Weridten oes
5faates un0 Der Ser. Staaten.
5d)reibt 3eItomente ans, beiorat 8e.
iietitel un0 iiebt 46itrafte ourh.
iiebt, oab 9elt1mente I'M 9ladIaiien.
shuftsgerihte qeoronet tuer6en. BE.
ior9t 9oamnfteu un6 5iebt Orb.
Ifaiten IN ir1eno einem Tbeil Der
melt elm. acaeftiert ausitdn0e
Gprift QeutIf uno 1T 6ifentlider
Hotar. 34S Gmabo 9ntioual 9anf
gebdnoe, omaha, 9ebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
@rnfen.G pmpaanie p@erfLaat.

SIN Gntriftsgerift ron 8ottoUat
tamie Gountp in Council Bluffs
uuroe beltte pom Sames =. Gbri-
itenien, gountp . Sdaemeiiter 0es
Gountps gegen DIE Dnnba & Conn
cil Bluffs Roilipop & Bridge So,
6eren 4ftionGre, 8aante un0 3irefs
loren cine aIoge aitf Nus8ahllng
uon 1907, 734 nitt ~be31blter Steu-
EN- elnQerelft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
aleine Stabtneuieteiten.

Soc Stiser, 1902 iibI. 3. CTR.
ipobnbait, Elm angeiteater oes itdo'
tiid)en synaenieumg Departments
ItieB geiteru nit ieiHem Waotorrao
eli Der a. mo Wiaion StraBe init
n Rieht6ofDer's alltomobil 3niani-
men. Ct itiirstc 10 bcitig ails
gsilaiicr. oab or iih an anie
Idmcr6bofte g~crlesnngcn sllsoa,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Rreiadpredlen.

SEQ angus, Der inter Der 4Hs
Hoge itnHO, Carl 9iiomnHn i'm
7e5ember /. ali t3. uno sill.
iiam StraBe eridoiien at baben.
lpuroe geitern lin Gro5eB ireigeipro.
den. Gr fatte bic @eidmorenen
ron ielner gebauptlng, Ill 5elbit.
rertetoi9uug geBanoelt 81 baben,
i~iber8Gigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
I'D @nlblntfnhe perbrannt.

S%reeuurt, Sa., %. @ar8. Scdl-
sia golblnt .6olTeiner aHge I'M
gSertc boH $4,000 uerbranntem in
einem 5tale in 8insloiu, ais Der
5taa BPM glibid)las ~setroffen ipnr-
SC auS in 8ranb geriet. Sic pareH
eiqentnm uDm 6reO. 5. adrlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Balm fir amerifaniide Srnppen.
gtuh elmer '|rnntcr!

gonopn, %. MIar5. = Ter britt
Idle 9ampfer SeaierpeHt 1T buu els
mem Sentidpen SauhbOut tOrpeOiert
nuD Berienft morOen.
IS 6eiht, OaR Der H%Drmeglide
7ampfer aanuif anf cine Secmlue
rannte nnD Deriaut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
ttuter id,,uerer aaflaae.

Stem 9Orf, %. Ilars. nntcr
Ser geIdulOignng, ieine Sflwteger-
eltern, 6errn mnS 5rGn SObn 3.
Bed, Dergiftet 81 habeH, lit IT.
Art6nr 8arrem g~efanglidl eln9e5os
aelf mpr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
ghieoou Wearftberidlt.

GinOpieB 3nfubr 250O0; Wartt
ieiti bober.
6oditer 4Sreis 9.35.
Sdwciue- 3ufubr $1,000; 5 boz
her.
9urdidnittsprets 9.65-9.75.
n6djiter Breis 975,
Sdafr 3unlbr 10000; @iarft feit;
@oditcr 8reis lilo.
aanias 9itp 0arftbcridt.
4inopicb- 3ufubr $500; geboten
10 boiler.
6ohifer gSreis $50.
sable utto Sifers fcIt itarf.
stofers, 9iartt felt.
Sdmeine -3ufubr 1900; O. 10
hoher.
gurdidnittspreis 9.25-9.55;
Sdaie- 3uinbr 4500.
55dIter 4reis tt.35.
a. Soieph @arft6eridlt.
GinbBieb 3uflbr 1900; 10 Boz
Der.
06fatcr Rreis $40.
Sdiueine -3iifubr 10000; Marft
ieit; Itarf
1urdiduittsprcis 9.35-9.60.
S5diter 8reis $50.
sdofe-3nfttbr 5000; Nlarfi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

6iiuf nciie Sdorlodfieberfdde
murocn gcitern airf Dem bieligen
@eilmobeltsamt %geneloet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Smaba GetrsiScmarft.

Gmabo, q. Niar5 1916.
Sarfer @eiBen-
SIR. 2. t04-t06.
gsr. 3. 99h-t04
ar. 4. 800
@eiBer 6ritbinbrswei5ct-
Cir. 2. t05-tt2
9ir. 3. t0i-109
I1lrlm Nei5en-
9r. 2. 95-97
9ir 3. 93-95
NaBes Qorll-
Gr. 3. 65l2-66