davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21
Why Say So Now, Uncle Bill?

Two things are absolutely Ger
tain one being that william Rock.
efeller is not running for president
on the Republican ticket and the
other is that Uncle Bill has no
clear appreciation of the needs of
Candidate Hughes, who thinks that
he is running for president on that
ticket--or he would not talk as
he has done.
The other day Uncle Bill and
President Earline of the St. Paul
railroad we're in Denver looking
over business prospects in the West
when a newspaper man asked I'm.
Gle Bill for an interview. when that
usually astute magnate remarked
that President Earline could do the
talking. The railroad maenate
then started in and in the course of
his remarks stated that we found
things in splendid shape every
where in the West. Prosperity is
not going to end with the war in
Europe"
And right here a startling thing
happened. Uncle Bill, whose
tongue, as everyone knows, is so
tightly tied in public investigations
thought that Earnings remarks
needed emphasis, and that usually
tied tongue of his was loosened to
the extent of saying this:
The demand for manufactured
goods and agricultural products is
so great that it cannot we'll be 9th.
erwise. The devastation in Europe
is so great that when peace is final
ly declared, those countries must of
necessity continue to purchase
from the United States for many
years. 1t will be a lone period OF
rehabilitation. ard the business
will greatly exceed that created by
war orders
Just at this particular moment
this is rank Republican heresy, for
does not Uncle Bill know that the
prosperity with which he is so
much impressed is only tenn
porary"-until after the election9
Does he not know that-until after
the election-Europe will over
whelm US with Dauper goods when
the war is over and close every fac
tory in the land untlesS Candidate
Hughes is elected? Yet both he
and President Earling talk of Eu-
ropes need of our material being as
great after the war in the work of
reconstruction as before in the
work of destruction!
II these two maenates must ex.
press such best business judg-
ment at any time why be so politi.
cally inconsiderate to Hughes, Ted.
dy, Penrose, Barnes ct al as to ex-
press it just at this time.-St.
Joseph Observer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

In general the fall is the best
time to plant trees and shruOs on
the home grounds. When planted
in the fall. the plant is given an
opportunity to spend its strength
in producing new root growth rath-
er than top growth These new
roots are the feeding" roots and if
well established will give added
visor to the plant the following
year The protection and health of
the root system is the most import
ant consideration in plant growing
There are some exceptions to
this rule II the summer and fall
seasons have been unusually dry
and the plant has suffered from
drouth. it my be best to wait until
early spring to transplant. as plants
may recuperate during the winter
In some parts of the country late
summer planting of everereens has
proved best. but for Missouri early
spring planting seems more salts
factory
1t is best to transplant all trees
and shrubs in the fall. 1t is posi-.
BILE to move plants after they have
"leafed out" but there is some dan.
ger of over.evaporatiOn of moisture
from the leaves and bark which
will exhaust the strength of the
roots, The plant will then show
wilt and spend its strength on new
leaves instead of readjusting its
roots To lessen the danger from
evaporation it is always we'll to cut
the tops back severely and if in
leaf, the trunk of tree should be
wrapped with straw sphagnum
moss to keep it moist Trees have
been moved as late as June list in
central Missouri without showing
wilt. by using this method Ii is
better to transplant early in the
morning or late in tn afternoon
Rainy or cloudy days are the
best ones in which to do planting.
Transplant after the leaves drop in
the autumn or before they open in
the spring. Remove injured roots,
broken branches, and cut back the
tops. Preserve the fine hair.like
roots; they are the feeders, the 9TH
ers only serve as anchors. Never
allow the roots TO dry out in the
wind or sun. Cover them with
earth or wet straw. Dig the hole
much larger than the spread Of
the roots and do not bend or crowd
Them lamp the soil firmly and
closely about the roots but leave
about two inches of loose soil at
the surface. These planting rules
are important A tree lives longer
than a man: take time and care IN
planting it, and in general. plant in
the fall F. Major, Missouri
College Of Agriculture.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21
NEW BOOKS.
Prudence Says So
by Ethel Hueston.

by Ethel Hueston.
The author of Prudence Of the
Parsonage has given us another
book in which the same characters
appear that proved such favorites
in the first book 1t is really a
continuation of the fist book.
Prudence marries and leaves early
in the story but the twins keep
things moving along at a good
pace The Methodist parsonage
with the five lively girls keep the
community as well as their father
wondering what will happen next.
Both books are good, wholesome
stories for girls
Published By the Blbbs Merrill
Co, Indianapolis Ind. Price SIPS
The Light of Parnell
BY John W Appel.
This is a story Of Pennsylvania
just before and during the Civil
War. 1t tells of the underground
railway and of the organization of
John Browns raiders
The author has attempted a big
story but it is not well connected
H. has given us a mixture Of
romance and history and it is so
poorly constructed that the result
is disappointing.
Published by The Heidelberg Press
Philadelphia. Pa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

Henry Clay. though he favored
a high tariff. in 1898. introduced
a bill reducing the then existing
duties. It's object was to pacify
the agricultural states. which
had objected yehemently. In
South Carolina the opposition
had taken very serious form.
HIS friends told Clay that his
chances for the presidency
would be injured. when his re-
ply was the famous sentence:
I'D rather be right than presi-
dent of tho United States"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

j. V. McAllister and family
motored to Quincy Monday and
visited until the following day.
Benton Christian and wife who had
been visiting here. returned home
with them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mrs. Maggie Green, of Palmyra,
who has been the guest of relatives
IN this city the past two weeks re-
turned home Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Misses Teresa and Anastacia
Murphy, of Hannibal, were guests
of Misses Mary and Nettie Mudd
Saturday night and Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mrs. Arthur Ely, was the guest
OF her sister at Palmyra several
days last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. J A. Melton. and
daughter, Marjorie. of Lakenan
were visitors in this city Saturday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

We have home money to loan on
farm lands in amounts from S5OON
TO S15OOOO.-A s JAYNE & Son
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

DR.. VIM McReynolds and son, Of
Wyaconda Mo, visited Rev. NJ. L.
McReynolds and family Saturday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mrs Chas Lawson was visitor
IN Palmyra and Hannibal several
days last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Miss Mary Caldwell, Of Shelbina
was guest of Mrs j S Starrett
several DAYS last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

James Adams of Pleasureville,
Ky, was the guest of his niece Mrs.
J S. Starrett several days last
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mudd of Han
nibal were guests of relatives in
this city Sunday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Miss Laura H0rnbsck, went tC
St. Louis, Friday for a two weeks
visit with her brother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

James Smoot and sister Mollie,
of Shelby County, are the guests of
A. j. Garner and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. White and
daughter, of Shelbina, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Proctor Fri
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mrs B A. Spalding and little son
went to Hannibal Friday for visit
with her sister.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

George and Mamie Saunders, Of
Lakenan. were Monroe visitors
Thursday night and Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Ed Williams and daughter, Sylvia
went to Quincy Monday to have
the latters throat treated.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Miss Mary Mudd. wasa Hanni.
bal visitor Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

Women will have the privi-
lege OF voting for presidential
electors next November in the
following II states:
Wyoming, Colorado. Utah.
Idaho. Washington, California.
Arizona. Kansas. Oregon. Mon
tana and Nevada.
The popular vote OF these
women will exceed 1000, 900 and
they might easily determine the
election il it were not for the
fact that the vote will be divid-
ed. II is not likely that more
than 100000 women will vote
next November.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Miss Mary Cross went to Pal
myra. Thursday for a visit with
her father.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mr. and Mrs Edmund Jaeeer. OF
Hannibal. were the guests Of his
father A. JAEGER Sunday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mrs. Mack Green was a Quincy
visitor Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mrs Lucille Nicholson, was the
guest of relatives in Shelbina.
several das last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mrs. Lucille Nicholson went to
Shelbina Friday for a visit with
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mrs. John Blake, Of Hannibal,
was the guest Of relatives in this
CITY SeQeral days last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Misses Hattie Jewell and Alma
Plerceall were Quincy visitors Mon
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. P. Nolen, were
Hannibal visitors Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Mrs Thos. Boulware. was
Quincy visitor Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

DIR. HOrnback. Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo. IT,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Miss Mary Crane, of Ely. was
shopping in this city Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

Go to Walkers for kodaks and
films. Developed free. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21

See Dierks& Hays about your ice
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-21
Read the Democrat.

Read the Democrat.
See Dierks& Hays about your ice
Mrs. Mack Green was a Quincy
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. P. Nolen, were
Hannibal visitors Monday.
Miss Mary Mudd. va sa Hanni.
bal visitor Monday.
DIR. Hornback. Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal. Mo. If.
Miss Mary Crane, of Ely. was
shopping in this city Friday.
Go to Walkers for kodaks and
films. Developed free. If
Mrs Thos. Boulware. was a
Quincy visitor Monday.
Misses Hattie Jewell and Alma
Pierceall were Quincy visitors Mon
day.
Miss Mary Cross went to Pal
myra. Thursday for visit with
her father.
Mrs. Lucille Nicholson went to
Shelbina Friday for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Ely. was the guest
of her sister at Palmyra several
days last week
Mrs. Chas Lawson was visitor
IN Palmyra and Hannibal several
days last week.
Mrs. B A. Spaldine and little son
went to Hannibal Friday for visit
with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs John Mudd of Han
nibal were guests of relatives in
this city Sunday
Ed Williams and daughter, Sylvia
went to Quincy Monday to have
the latters throat treated.
Miss Laura HornbscK, went to
ST Louis, Friday for a two weeks
visit with her brother.
Mrs Lucille Nicholson, was the
guest of relatives in Shelbina.
several das last week.
George and Mamie Saunders, of
Lakenan. were Monroe visitors
Thursday night and Friday.
James Smoot and sister Mollie.
of Shelby County. are the guests of
A. j. Garner and wife.
Miss Mary Caldwell, of Shelbina,
was n guest of Mrs. J S Starrett
several DAYS last week.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Jaeeer. Of
Hannibal. were the guests Of his
father A. JAEGER Sunday
Mrs. John Blake, of Hannibal.
was the guest Of relatives in this
CITY SeQeral days last week
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
1iieSer init Sem p~cHimismns.

Qcg HnS thIfnue Soce fir bic arieess@efmftcn oeutiher afitnnl'
numa. Sic fomnen aus Der unrube gor nunf mleoer Derahs; Mo "
iShrioer erFabruno mi 2eien bon Grmasnndrihten, betnt Anbhd lenla'
fioneaer .SeaoIines" un0 1noeer, in flernerer Shrft georndten Shsen
unh bic Soore All gerae feigen. per0ienen feline Spmpatble, ga l9ren
fopfh6uoeri'hen gden iee 9eredhsrne febt. sic geboren 6u oen
acsten. BE I'D enbuoen, INNER frouf sl fem, uno es fir nottg erobten
ibre 2eDen ben Iiitmeni4en nor6uer5ablen ro lqnen 10 oI Ole SelpeH
III fnaem q OK
nm Gtmeiaerfd5e hebt, ben ame ieIbIt aber ni1t 90 gebt es NH cen
arienslgefimfn. Gle iebeH auh mir Die Soter, Die NIT groBen 9e'
rolIh uno ofen Gnhitnben o~nseflnoghn erfolse Der Alilertent aer
uit ben eiaentlihen aais Die unerfnIterline Strait Senlalohos' pe
unberelihlthe niHtdrifde gergongenbet Der lesfeu peloen oapre uo
0s MeftItut Der bisberigen Sample.
Gg goa niht betiten ner0en, DAB DIE lesten Bonen errter ymlr
maren Sod ME iet Anfang os ®es boben Die 6etnoe 8eutl1lanos
70 oepoHiae Antrengungen gemaht I'm oe nlltdr1ne STRAIT Aem1p'
IonSs rn@rulrinaen. @roBbritannien, guBouo unS 5ranfreid bobeH
bic aonse g9et mad W1enihen un0 @nterml obgeiudt. nm re " rnge'
hntren uno fdir enoloien 9iafen gegen Die oentihe 6ront m ~ uo
gBdt IossnlnHen. Gat fat bier Bchen iteben ne r1 nun on Der Sonume
rn in g8olhbnien inn mil0en &te ge9ennber, leOer pieneMI RWe
atEerfe Qrat anfpanneno. lno mos boben ne errettt bic AHnerten,
Sic Dor peigen Eagen nod lMa bertlnoeteu, Die SSunneH" aus SSrant'
reid un0 gelgien beriagen 81 tonnenS
an berefnselten gunften Der fat 400 SilomeRr longen 6ront I'M
Bdten hnbea re bic f~eL6groue @aenhcnnnuer UNI eunige &loneter 5urad'
qe0ronot sic ho6en gon5e ReeiHerter I'M Solenlhhuno oes oeuflnen
geuers nerbIuten IaHen, mo bod baben Die 5ron5oien beute non mat
@erorne, Die grten nod ntt 8Gponnte genonrn1en one ibnen 5hlamF
Iieog0en gide, Die fe i'm erren gehpoIhgen AniarH erraben ncaten.
gIutid tn0 aerntt Ieeen lire G1taflone Dor Den oeln1en Slenln9eh,
unD erIhopf baden fe fpie0erum Die Sample eingeteat, Inn Aten sl
f1opfen uno bieaGdt nod etnen ODER mebrere Seriuae 5l maaen- aDer
es lit MIR Iooiih. menn man onnnnt. nB 0os, mas NIT frHden Strait
tpu nihf erreiht mer0en fonnte, nit ben 0urG 0Gt1bes Seuer reou3terfen
ardfien crit rht nibt getngeu fam.
Mmh QobeI uno 2emberg ioaten fallen. 90 tlnolgten Is one 0s'
hLaHer Dor peHiaeu &ohen nit groBen 2etern an, te Die G~rtegspeff'
mftat perloren Ben ght unO m0den ibrea gtitueniaen Dieoertm Oas
aoOd 1T bente iDeuiger bebrobt 6enn ia bon 2enbere, 6os nod bel
meter md gSeHen Iiegt, gur nht 5u reOen. sGie Nnlien io in ll'
aarn~ beR es oann, io Ddhren0 Die fIugen 2eue Die Senfahonsmet
ouna DerIoften, ienfteH bic 9eilmtfeH Dieoer Die aopfe. Sn5piihen Bot
fd natnrlt6 beransgetelt bab allies erIogen. lno oaB Is ben Hulen
ia Often ersongen ME ben 6ran8olen uRo ~enelanoerH I'M Aeltsn
Die gefimitaa fnO INNER bic gIanieten Sic weroea es bis sT
TrieAensfhIuR bIeibenL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
Hmf Scr enoliidpen
id,warseft Elite!
Sine mannbofte Grfldruns Der
gnnffirma Zimmerman e
1OrIbaH in 0eiu YUri.

Bon Der befonnten gnnffirmn
Zimmerman & GprIbnp eing uns
'oLoenpe 8uihriit su:
Stem gorf, ben 81. SilIi. 1916.
Beebrter Serr Reoatteiirl
gm 10. StiIi tuuroe benz ontert.
'nniiGen 8olte III fdmtti6en Cages.
b[1ttern Die Site ieiier omerifani.
ihea Iirrnen borgelegt, bic bon
england anf Die sidmor5e Site" ge-
lett purOen. Inter 0iele1l 6pFern
s1bIt nift MIR unIere Girns1, ION,
bern mih ie0er GiHselne unierer
@eIeaihofter, neil mir ntiere. felt
40 SahreH ~beltehenoeH, Iebbaften
unb freunbi9aftli6en 8esiebuHgen
81 ben 8entrnIn1ften. tros bes
arieges meter oufrett erbalten ia.
ben,
Mtr iehen ms nun nniereB III.
5dbIigen areunben In ben 8erei,
niaten Stanten gegeniiber fir Der.
pfIiftet, cine grft1rung absugeben,
oomit Iie bon rns otreft boren tpie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26

mir Die geget uns berbdngte Strn'
fe a~ufnebmen, uno uuiere Be5iebuil'
gen all ben 8entroIuadten, in 3u'
funft fpeiteriiibren DoIlcn.
@ir brin0en oennad unieren
8reun6en siir aenntnis, 6aB uniere
bisberigen geitrebrngen, i'm Sn'
~tereiie Der 8entrnlmatte tatis 81
Ieiu, In nnbeIdr1nftem Raabe fort.
aeIett mer0en, unbefiimmert I'M
Die nit materieaen 8eriuIten ber'
fniipften 8olgen BON orberer Seitel
Gidts miro uns obidrafeu f0nnerl,
unIere peitgebenoite propaganda
fir oie eritflaiiigen aaIageperte
Des Geuti6en Reides uno Der Gel.
terreid . nng1riihM Monarfie,
fort5uIeken, Inn nod or0Bere Gr.
foIae al ersielen. @ir tonuen niht
umbin unierer lleber3eugung aits.
orllf 5t eeben, Dab Die 3entraImd6.
tie 0ie Gbmpdtbien niht MIR zines
jeoen 9eutidgeiinnten, ionoern aud
zines ie0en @erehtoentenoen, boil
ouf berhienen.
Snleu mir fir bic ger6ffent.
Ii6und bieier Grfl1rung I'M 9oroils
herbinoIi6It Oaufen, beariben mir
sic
ols Sbre eraebeaen
Zimmerman & Serbian.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
5n Sctoiits
Saicnoff's Hboamo!

Cine iiberraiden0e @eIoung
fommt aus 9etersbura: SerstuS
Saionoff. Der bisberiae Setter Der
~ausmdrtiaen @olitif &ublnnos, lit
Suridgetreten. lleberraiheno iit0ie
Melbung oesbolb. peiI Die Stel(ung
Goiouoifs oaaemeiu ais uneridit.
terlih gait. Saionoff mar Der Trd.
GER Der 9oIitif. bic AiiBIuno in Den
ariee gefiibrt bat. or bat 0as
ginoniB NIT 5rnnfrei9 befeitigt
un0 Die 8e5iebuuaen 81 england
eineeleitet. oeren 6rndt gngIanos
ariesserfldrune an GeutIhIono mar.
Dan bat Soiouoff uidt umionit Den
rufiiiten 9eicaiie eeunnHt. gr bat
bemubt aiif ben Grieg gegen Qeutlh.
LAMB binaenrbeitet uno Dent SaB Ge.
gen 9eutihIan0, Der in OieIen Be-
itrebuneen gum @lisorud fam, lit er
treu geblieben bis 5u ieinem Riid-
tritt. $50 immer fih @eIegenbeit
bot, oa bat CT 0ieiem Sob in Geoen
uno Snterpieps glns0rud geeeben.
SeIbitoerit1noli1 NOR Soicnoff bon
Dem Siege HltbIan0S uH0 ieiner Ser.
biinoeten iiber5eligt. Sn oieier ge.
5iebung pflegte er ben WhtnO gang
beiouoers poa az nebmen. Sroa.
Dem bot CT geben miiiier. Ole
@riin6e pir0 man sunddit tpobI
ihuerli9 erfobrn. 8ieGeitt ip1ter.
|Sn Elm poor @oden. RubIono bat
IN iiingiter 3eit init ieinen @erbiin.
oeten idlimuie Grfubrungen gemnft.
CO bat IN 0ieiem &rieee erbeblid)
gr6Bere Spfer an Menidenleben ge.
broht ots feline 8erbiinoeten suiont.
men genomnten. @s bat Die idper.
item giieOerln1er erlitteL trotoem
bat es ith imnler nieoer at aus.
ithtsIoien a1mpfeft unD neiien Oh.
fern bereitfinoen laiien, iDenn feline
gerbiinoeten irgen0tDo in georGng.
nib tDaren. sIs es fi6 iiinsIt in
ieinen f~inonaieaen geordngntIIeu
mad 2onoon uno Boris fuanote, Iou
es gar ni6t iebr frem0Ii6 auige.
nommen noroen iein.. @o6ei man
aIGeroings in getradt Sieben mug,
Dab 5rnnfreid uno england ueber.
fluB an @elo aud niht baden. @ber
HuBlon0 lit Sfpeifellos NIT Der Or,
tpartuug in ben arieg eetreten, 0aE
England mo 5rnntrei9 es Dol
idyDeren finan3ieaen 9e6rdngniiier
beiunbren niIroen. Man fam loaa,
nnnebmei, Snb bic beioen 8eItmadb
k in oieier ge5iebung NIT Ser.
ipredungen niht iporIam gefpeler
fin0. RuBlono bat olIo ie0enfons
ellen @run0, INIT ieinen @erbhnbe
ten ti~n8ufrteoen 5u iein, unb es II
m6gltd, bnB Safonoff oieier StIm
mltng geopfert noroer lit. 0b c!
oann babel bIeiben pirh, ooriibe,
m%itiierL ME Idon ertDdbnt, Bic mad
item Modeu ausfunft geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26

-
Die 9emofrdtea bnben ibr Itaat.
lides 9oiptqunrtier I'm Iiebeuten
Stod bes Securities @eb1lbe er.
effnet. Nohbem Die 3epubltfaner
fid ebenfalg in ibrer 8Iottferm fir
Nrobibition erfLdrf baden, befilrf.
ten Die bemofratiihen 6iibrer niAt
mebr, ooB bic pHaiiefl" GeHofraten
Der 4artei uHtren lperben f0nnet
.nn0 iinb MN Dobon iiberseugf, 6oB
Der 0enlofrotii6e . probibitioniItiiAe
0berbonae Mlereoitb fiber sllm 60.
berneitr bon Soma errpdbIt tper6en
miro.
Der Gol6ot s. u. @oeaboF BON
Der Staotsmilid fam Wontag, ode
~. nao 4lulberrg Ctr, inter fem
8fer6 CT liegeH, oab nidt beidln.
gen uno aiisgegIitten mar. or
Duroe NIT einem gebro6enen eden.
fel in 0ns MereD 8ogpitaL iiber.
fiibrt.
Sn gerauid 1T bag iedsjdbrige
Gohterhen 6es Gbebaares Sarnes
SeIbp felt iiber elmer ISOLDE an
Ain6erlabuuing erfrnnft. mnn
hofft, bab oas Sinh tDteber gebefIt
tperDen tDirb.
Cur unterftiibung Der biLfgbe.
0iirftigen 5aniIien Ron einaeso,
genen glntionolgorbiten baben Die
8iirger BON Ges Moines bfsher
IS1t00 aufgebrodt. Ga GnfeI cam
ni6t fir Die 5nmilien ieiner Sob.
ne iorgt, Delhe i'm Qotfaae fir i'm
8lltt 1taO 2eben Iafien miiien, finb
0leielben leI0er onf 0ie offentIihe
8oblt1tiefeit ongeUielpn.
Ridt tpeniger dis % gerfone,
iDnroen am Montog tpie6er tpegen
grunfenbeit beitrnft pdbren6 feds
Degen peieslprioigen gerfaufg bon
9SbigfD DerbaFtet moroen tuoren.
Jn Der @roeerp bon GieI0 &
Con, 2457 Oh @rnno ape., ent.
itnn0 Ilontog friib elm Geuer, 0os
je1od mir ei11eu Sdaoen Bon etlno
$500 anridtete.
Der 80 Sabre olte 60, Genbnm,
Elm grunneHbobrer, ertronf am
6onntog beim Baden I'M GlrB ma.
be Des 5uBes Der 30. Ctr. Seine
Grau uuo 0rpi GirDer befan6en fid)
IN @ise. aitf 8eiuh unD mnrOen ts.
Iegrapbiid bon Dem llnfna beand.
riGtiat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
.unbebaatts QombIi.

unbs6antes aompIis
ment. 4eltgidts Jraulsin: .aus
bsroem betOmms i'd ieps Msihna6tta
Elm f60nss Bud bon msinem GnteI@.
.0srr: 10, ba babeH endbigss
JrduIsin ia cine gang itottIi6t
8ibIiptbef.
Gis ntiB e.. 2ebrsrin:
9ait, Wi5rtd. aeim HHb 9inbtmiltsI,
Nsnne mir Elm nsiteres.
G9iIerin: Der 2rourina.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-26
ueniekeitctt aus Jowa.
Nes aRaines

Gbang. Erinit. Stride. 8. Sueb.
len 9aitOr. - SnnntngslduIe 10
ubr borm., oeiftl9er Bottesbienit
ii BORN, Sugen0oeriannllnng 1870
aben0s, enaliider Gottesbienlt s
ubr abenos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

NO BURNED FINGERS WITH Thistle /. G. Hot Pan
LITTER made by Ingram & Goldberg 1000 Second ST.. unaa.
Penn a two-in-one tool One end lifts pans and the o'he
stove hds Prioe = cents