davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
CRITICISM.

sOnly the cowardly and weak fear #ticism. Brave men and strong vel 5 sme it. For criticism is the stairway which men climb to high places. Rithout it, mistakes would never be tinted out, never rectif1ed. And by srrecting mistakes men learn to avoid sfalIs on future occasions. This is E. true philosophy.
 H Yesterday at Lake Compounce the aayor and other officials of the city Hjoyed their fourteenth annual out ag During the course of the cus- 8nary post -prandia1 remarks some 2 Hge touched on the magic word 6ticism, term often abused. It was Failed that the present admtnistra- n has been subjected to some Etfcism. This Is true more or less all administrations. There will be Hticism of those who stand in the Rblic limelight so long as the people the city, state, or nation, take in- rest in public affairs. When the pulace loses all concern in the Fairs of state then shall criticism ARse. Criticism does not aways @note meanness, or antagonisn. It Snerally means intelligent interpre- Zion of men and measures.
 6There Is 8 wide margin Of difference Atween 8 critic and a faultfnder. A 8tic almost invariably judges the kality of things by some standard, or Hterion. A faultfinder merely raves sr the joy of self satisfaction. Honest Sticism is rather to be welcomed Aan scorned. And if the city officials Be sincere in their attempts to give Ne people of New Britain a good gov snment they must welcome criticism lat tends to point out errors. They se not divine beings and therefore se liable to err. When they do they Hust expect to be taken to task Nor aould they grow surly or peeved lder the leash of criticism, however syere the criticism may be, provided is honest.
 After all, criticism once admfnis- red Is eventually forgotten. It does pt stand for all time. Works are hat count and By their works ye 3aIl know them.'' The men who |unded this government were criti-
 sed from every quarter. They were Jus put on their guard and, as a con- |quence, their works stand today as
 onuments to their great integrity hd honesty of purpose. Their critics Ee forgotten; the measures advanced these criticised men remain ever mind. With these things before lem, the members of the Common puncil should know that whatever |iticism Is leveled at them,-not as rivate individuals but as public off,
 aIs,-will not sere nor burn their buls. If hailed as a sign post on the bad of success criticism Is a friend, pt an enemy.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

i1vered by carrier to any part of the city
 Tor 16 Cents a Week, 65 Cents 8 Month ssoTipdons for paper to be sent by mall, payable in advance, so Cents & Month.
 e7.00 Year.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

A visit to the chiropodist, then to the dentist, and next to the recruiting office is the rule OWadays.-Louis- vile COuriCr-JOurnal.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

While Mir. Hughes is preparing his speech MT. Wilson is preparing his record, as witnessed by his trip to the capitol Tuesday in the interest of the child labor bill and other legis- lation-Springfeld Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

only prontabla advertising medium Tn the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

After obliging the Allies by yielding to their demands. Greece promptly wants to borrow money from them. How human!-Albany Journal,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
If the Soldiers Voted.
(New York Times. ]

There is probably little irony, if Frankfurter Zeitung that a truce be arranged so that half the German army can go home and vote, with
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

England has got new Secretary of War. Well, for that matter, so have We.-Gary Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

e@red at the Post Office at New Britain
 az Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

A@d daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 P. zsa-s
 sf Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Herald will be found on sale at Hota- Hng's New Stand. 42nd St. and Broad way. New York City: Board Walk. At- iantic City. and Hartford Depot
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
FACTS AND RANCHES.

All that Col. Roosevelt now needs for his personal army is war.-Chi- CagO News.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

If you find something at which to laugh you won't feel so much like CrNing.-DaytOn Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Of course a steam collier stuck in the Cape Cod canal doesn't inter fere with navigation so seriously as would another slide in the Gaillard cut-Boston Globe.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Opponents of the Natiolal Guard will not overlook the great indfgna- ton meeting in Buffalo at which rescN lutiOns dcnouncing the government for it's failure to provide sleeping and dining cars for soldiers were adopted with every evidence of warlike sin cerity. If the organized militia can not rid itself of its highly indignant friends. we fear that 1t Is doomed. New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
ATNTY NECK WEAR - SPECIL SALE SATURDAY
 CEc

Cape collars, shawl collars, round, square and pointed back effects. Ffchus, vestees, guimpes of nets, laces, Organdies, etc.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
TELEPHONE CALLS.

asiness Ofuce saB i1orlat Rooms .-..,..t............- .sae
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
 99C to $2.98 each.

1000 SHIRT WAISTS
 Saturday at 07c each, value up to $1.9S Come and see them. You'll want
 one or more of each, they're so pretty.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

CHILDREN'S RATNCAPES & COATS
 $198 to S2.9S each.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

SUMMER UNDERWEAR union Suits and Separate Garments TOT men, women and children
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
STUDENT TIES
 soc each.

WINDSOR TIES McssaIines and Crepes, 25c and soc ca.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

LONG SILK GLOVES (White and colOrs.)
 G9c, 79c, $1.OO pair.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
The late James J. Hill was ma

The late James J. Hill was man Of buoyant optimism. "Failures,' he once said in an address to railway men. "are always pessimists. Suc- cesses on the other hand are op- timists Which is right?" He paused then added: Its easier to slip down hill than to climb up, but the view, remember, Is at the top."-Wash- ingtOn Star.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS $2.9S to S5.4S each.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21
EW BRITAIN HERALD

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 ProDrietors.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

LONG CREPE KTMONAS 9Sc, $1.25, $1.75, $1.9S each. Just the thing to slip on these hot days.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Another of wars grim jests is the fact that the British will now have to apply to themselves. with regard to the undersca merchantman some of the things they have been saying about the enemy-Pittsburgh Dis patch.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Looking through his field glasses on Monday William was forced to admit that George, his first cousin once removed has raised quite an effective army.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

WOMIN'S RAENCOATS S2.9S, S3.98, $500, S7.9S to $15 each. See the smart new Belted-Back models.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

SHORT SILK GLOVES soc, to $1.25 pair. Fancy embroidered backs, tucked
 and gauntlet wrists, Queen Elizabeth ruflled wrists including "Kaysers 8" 1 and other makes.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

TOURIST CASES
 25C to 9SC each. Toilet articles and stationery for your vacation.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

How old King Menelik would have enjoyed reading the stories of Villas frequent death. The Ahyssinian des pot was pretty clever at that sort of fiction imself.-Rochester Post EX- press.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

MUDDY TIES 25c, soc and csc each.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

DAINTY GARDEN DRESSES $2.98, $3.9S to $7.9S each.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

Third parties are hard to make and much harder to muster out of service. The capacity to bolt breeds other capacities difficult to lead by the nOse-NeW Haven JOurnal-COurier.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

An automobile in Indiana which was running forty-fce miles an hour, was running forty-fve miles an hour, However, the lightning has not yet been able to catch a motorcycle.- Rochester Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

With the Deutschland and the man. eating sharks showing up in Amerl- can waters the sea serpent stories don't look as improbable as they did. -BinghamtOn Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-21

PARASOIS 40c to $4.95 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
CHaDR0N BOYS HAVE
BIRD HOUSE EXHIBIT

cHADItoN, Neb. April I'M. ". Smith
A 60. have given over their show win
1owa this week 10 the bird houas On.
hiblt being shown by tho manual train.
Ing classes In the public schools The
prize. a set of tools. was given 10 fAsls
Brooks, a Sixth grade pupil There we're
fortYseiRht houses. The awarding com
fnittss consisted Of Mrs. Husun, Prof.
Wilson % the State Normal and G y.
T0wns
Homer ~ iaialsad of Ainsworth. geb..
p. who came here Intending 10 go 10
work, was taken with virulent attack
OF measles and died next day among
comparative strangers Fvary care pos.
Kible WA given him AZ thu Young Mems
Christian association The body was
taken 10 his home for inteunent
Elaht thousand fish were placed In
Bordeaux chadron neaIer and Dead
Horse creeks last week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

FREMONT. Neb, Ap1l s--tBpecialt1-
Thomsa TURNER. a pOinoer settler oil
Fremont. IL one Of only few Nebras-
kans who wers IN tho state ~ the time
on tbs big snow storm April .. 1872 Mr.
Turner. who for several years conducted
grocery store IN Fremont, has located
here with handful Of sottiers whom the
big ayslanohs Of white covered the earth
10 a depth Of "a inches The country east
Of Fremont WINS covered with water
which overlooked from tho Blkhorn and
tributary streams. The settlers ussd
boats 10 get from ono farm house 10 an
other
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
GER MANS RENEW
RUSH ON HARCOURT
French Official Report Admits Loss
Of Two Small Field Positions
Near Town.
GRENADE ATTACK IS REPUIsED

PARIS, April s.--The Germans
have renewed their attack on Hau-
court, in the yerdun region, and
gained footing In two small field
works between Haucourt and Hill
No. 2s7, the war office has an
nounced today,
Fighting wish greHades between Bethin
court md cbatfancourt turned 70 tiie nd
vantage N the french.
Fast Of the 8ouse there was intermit-
tent Commandment ~ French positions
Near Fort Yaux the Germans fnnde ~
attack win grenades ard were ropdlsed
German official Report
BERLIN. ApHi g-Yla London TIE
war office announced today the eapturf
~ French positions more than two klio'
meters wide In the Verdpu region west
Of the Asuso.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

From stan Correspondent
LINCOLN. April @fgpseial) =doYsf-
nor Morshead today issued a proclaim
tion which desisnetea May n ~ Moth
ers day" when appropriate services VIII
10 had IN msmofy ~ those VINO nave
gore on before Or are stu 81 tho head u
happy homes The chief executive says
"1hs seeond sunday IN May has foF
several years past been observed ~
Mothers dag. beautiful custom and
one that ! think appeals 70 every mol
Vldual youns and old alike.
"s0me ~ our mothers are old and
wrlnkled ana gray, but they are silll
beautiful toua Their hands may now
iretnble with age, but they are the saine
hands that cared for III IN infancy and
childhood. and notwithstanding her years
her heart 10 still young
IN special memory ~ her II would be
fitting and appropriate 20 wear flower
IN honor Of her. our best friend, # VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

Statement Of the ownership, manage
msnt. circulation, etc required by the
act 0f congress Of August "A, 1912, o.
This Omaha Sunday Bee, publiahcd
A. omaha Nebraska months ending
State of Nebraska. County Of Doug
before me. Notary Public. in and for
sonaiiy appeared N Il Fen, who. hay.
Ing been duly sworn according 70 law
deposes ana says that he "a tho Busi-
ness MANAGER on The omaha Sunday
Zee, and thai the following is. 10 tho
best Of his knowledge and belief true
abatement Of tho ownership manage
ment tand n d daily paper the oirculhr
tom etc. Of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown In the above caption
required hy the Act Of August r. 1917
embodied In section ~, Postal Laws
and Regulations prirsed on the reverse
/. That the names and addresses ot the
publisher. editor managlng editor ana
busincsa manasers are "a. .....
Publisher The nee Publishing Com
Edltor Victor Rosewater, Omaha. Mel
Managing fditor r W mccullough
' HasIness Managers. G G. Rosewater
ana N r. Fell Omaha, &Hh
That the owners hre D4ivh names
ara addresses ~ ndil idual owners pr
7 IA p
names and nddrt sFeH ar ht0ekholdera
uWnIug 0r holding per cent on more NJ
the total amount ~ stock Victor Rose
Nater Omaha Neh hatles iI9.r
trustee. omsbs Neh n r rsll
omaha. Nes stella Il VEN, omaha
Sch Ulaughe heWmani 0mfha
Neh Vi Haskell Omaha Sch v ~
ilailer omaha Neh tnarpli Roaaeatef
cleveland ID ida UuaenWhHsaf rieNr
aud o.. Paul hosepNaHaer, tleFrlAnd
q Herman o i1senM asset cleveland
! uaff Estate Nsw Yafk Clie Antain
tita 0rrhrr omaha &th Alaa Aufet
[ Omaha. Sch ~ Meyer ifusies
ssslaui q ~ @ Newman omaha
I rhat ihe knawn hanahalasra u,of
EHEeaa Nnt 0thF at3fllY holders eMh
soliins osr CENT 40. q @.,' &
aibsr securities sfs &c there as napf
8a STATED
4 fhsi ne tse paraeranhs VEST above
kH}dffs aH1 fliN talNera Il eNt
Contain VOC calls ths lat ~ go khoitaFs
asa sFHrltt hh'aefh a. thnf aNNsaf
ssa wbs5a tte M iGa'aaf 81 sss
rEE hH't4f aNNaafs HHHH Na lFaAA Hf
tfn muanF 81 iFIateH nf in aHF e'tH
O isfY fe'ailap iha HAms e lka
~ = stiiaE u eFen a'so ihal 'hs
e58 $3.50 nHfAs2nrhM aAf#iW HtRtMntWtN
ns sfHapte f1H sHHNaas naA
tT5aas Utfs7 aHth rs hh t8fs aaA -
W haitHa HfN AZ ti apFsa rH
he hnhA FL tN# COMPANY re- t
PEA W.
tts stfssai Nss s. fastm
issa lhaf ass afhtf f
h #
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Aged Woman Dies
From Exposure

AvocA, Nab. April se-fspsolal Mrs
Cole, mother 81 Waiter Cole. living
northeast Of town, died Tburaday from
exposure. Mrg Cole. who WAS far al
yanced IN years, had started for little
walk and became confused and lost her
way IN pasture. which IL hilly and
fhiekiy timbsred The family became
alarmed and a search wae made and tho
nsiFhbors we're called upon 70 assist. hut
she was not found untii lats IN ths eve.
ming John ana Julius keumsiEter. who
refe assisting in The search, discovered
Der n The JorRnBaon pasture about a
mile and half from her starting place.
u Il thought the eKsftion and exposure
brought on her death.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
SUSPECT IN UNION PACIFIC
H0LpuP CASE IS RELEASED

cfEFEENE, Wyoa April S--Jamos
Walton, arrested near Gillette Wyor IN
connection with the holdup 81 Union
Pacific passenger train near Cheyenne,
April Z, wha released ~ bfsrldan today
Officers said Walton proved he left
Cheyenne FOR Gillette seven hours before
The robbery
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
BLIND MAN ATTEMPTS
TO BRING END TO LIFE

FREMONT. Neb, April s,-lspsoial -
Despondont over the loss OF his eyesight,
John Pratt. teamAtef, attempted sui
eide At his home here Friday afternoon
by shooting himself
Tho bullet fractured tie skull. but
struck IN such manner that II was fiat
tened and did not penetrate Il, lie had
been doapondent for several months over
HIS inability 70 support his family, which
consists OF wife and ak children Ills
chances for recovery are good
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
AUTO STOLEN I'M YORK
IS LOCATED IN OMAHA

YORK, Nsb.. April sfspeolal Tele-
gram About three wesss ago an auto
mobile Was stolen In York Suspicion
pointed 20 Harry Randolph, who was pre-
pairing 20 move 10 Roy. Mont Sheriff
Miller today received telegram from
Roy saying that he had been arrested.
and This evening. he received another
telegram stating that the automobile was
also found Randolph will 10 brought
haeA for lhnI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
TODAT's BEAUTY HELP

Yaa ear tasn YeaF NalF 81 th s hssl
tf aasbms u eitH a tafsrrHHft ~
.sHHas Dissolved 81 4 esq VI Ha' aaift
tftafaafA daslaH ihar asAH elis tleAf
aaiaf uHa Hats ttst tHa ha6f Afl2a
a.,rtfr ant ttsH.s Il dnatfshsta kflstt
fff aef ran Haf'f - Hafh N aet
IHat ca hatt 0ffa htHfset ltaa % n
anna a. MHw fEst aNtaEa a
ttaasre frM ttf's t# apHsita stw
aatsf tHe tsU s taif fHF
shu hH assiEt 500 fi.l $3.50
aaFas esH waattsaNa e..He NN
@siF uHstEH wM AIA4eAN RHt faa
tt.f STD ha t9aksf asa samsF Wab
affE asfafs kAEsftitsfHsht
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Governor Morehead Sets May IN
to Be Observed as Mothers Day

be beautiful tribute, and obs that viii
do as good.
In Keeping. therefore. with past Gus
tom r. ~ governor, vet apart Sunday, MAJ
u, ~ Mothers day, and request that u
be celebrated as such IN the manner most
appropriate by societies, churches and In
dividuRls
Witness my hand and the great sea-
Of the state this 9Th day ~ April. 1916
JOHN II, MOHB1fEAD,
Governor of Nebraska
"cHAHIlss w. pool.
yecretary Of state"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
ENGLAND WRITES LETTER
SCORING CHARLES BRYAN


LINCOLN. April = fspeciai5 Judge
W ~ England today wrote letter 20
Mayor Charles bryan in which he went
over the list of his personal objections
10 the mayor Of Lincoln, scoring him
from a standpoint Of poor democracy ana
poor business administration and alleging
he ia duplicity itself IN politics
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
NEBRASKA WHEAT
IN GOOD CONDITION
Average is Nearly Ten Per Cent
Above that for United States
40 Whole.
HOG LOSSES ALSO ARE LOWER


WAsniNgToEs April 81 sum.
faarY Of ihs April erop and llyo stock re-
port FOR tho slate ~ Nsbraska md Tor
the tinted atAtee ~ complied ~ the
bufeau N crop estimates land irahHmit-
TOD through the weather bufcaU United
sfatsa department ~ Agriculture fob
iOHR
wHEAT
aiate condition Apnl fbiF feaf, ~
pef cent ~ oormal iensffaf average ~
condition figures FOR Apn 4 NJ per cent,
piied Rfates, condition Apfil I this
tear fsg paf cent ten-y1p average
Npal ] condition. kia pr Eani
RYE
HIata. condition April ! this leof. " per
cent teb.Heaf ngfr6Fe Apfii condition,
" PEI cent
United States condition AD1l j Iris
year. ~ psf cent ten YoHf average
April condition no per cent
HOES
State. losses from disease iBAf teHf. ~
pef cent isnsYsar average, ~ per- cent
United staies. iossas from 0iseafe last
Year e@ PEI cent; Ten ps6r ayefaRe. ge.
pff cent
CATTLE
state losses from diesase The lssi
year 10 per cent, ten year average, ~
per rent losses from exposure The last
year % per cent. teGsgear average, ~
per cent.
United states losses from diHshHh last
year. tts per cent, ten.year average, z0l
PER cent Losses from exposure last year
~ per cent ten'year average, 10 PEI
rent.
hHEEr
state, losses from disease last year I 4
per cent. ionsYear average ~ per cent
Losses from exposure last year, 81 pei
rent. tsn.yeaf average, a. per cent
United statss, losses from dlssaas last
year. 7is per cent. ten.ysar average, 10
per cent losses from exposure Last ysar
III per cent. ten.Year average. al pei
cant
UOnaER AND MuT.iss
State iossea from disease iaai year. 81
per cent. tsBsffar average, 20 per cent
United States, ioaaes from disease las
rear iB per cent tensyear average. lg
per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

EDGAR Nab., Anril = Especial Tho
juniors u the Edgar lllgh school gave
their class play "a the opera house last
night The riay was "nadginE an lleirs
esa comedy drama Tho receipts were
81 which viii leave the class about 50
e pay FOR their banquet TO tho ssuiers
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
USHER SUES MADGETT,
ALLEGING HE WAS LlBELlED

William Madgett. mayor Of Hastings,
Neb., and republican candidate for GOV
ernor, Ia made defendant IN 1900
damage suit brought yesterday after
noon by Ellis y. Usher, Milwaukee news
paper writer. Usher IN the petition flied
IN Douglas county district court, al.
lsgss that Madgett malieiousiy accused
him ~ attempted bribery In the Hastings
gas franchise campaign.
Eight causes ~ action ars lated IN The
bill ~ complaint, each setting forth a
separate libel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Naa.ans Narrisd a. neatrles

BEATRICE. Neht ART tla9eclal
Telegram Harry Jacob Creassr and
anphla Sarah Cas- hlth " dfeenloal
kan were married here today by NOV
n e tlaUheF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
naslstt Gets latis,dsr.

ftH tha recommendation ai Huek Ffte.
man iFsae hnFkril haze tiUneh Arthur 4
teffufan q ihlfa haseman foF Che az
tsHae cluh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Neies iram uaal.sa

MAlthiAN. MNh Anftl q isps al
Fannie illspnsmaa " meadow
iRh8e Ftlnei has hFbHsht seliaa m
ihe hltlfigi eaufi ~ thls epaalf g. st
ia.H alNafa ffem hff husband Wufam
lilffnNEmNa ahafalHN iH heg petitan
Fi Hhs alsa eishss lhn custody af
ibsH Nnla san tsmpsTsfi snA pssmanani
tlImaaa
NhFsss Nf8saaHihes @ha Mna ihminA
t8 iallius efaHs ekNe II Wage 81 ita
Nfa faHsfsis asm tH rnEfsss e .n
ti0Htlan tsfs isst fHssiaf ssema q O.
halaas We aNH $40 tbaH ~ saias tsps
W. hN FgseusA
mHilsas g vatltae bts.a5ss ua
as h.sssiisaflns lke pfgiaaiiiaa - a
hFa maasiN tsisi satla sailF isfss q
sEMmstsis fMs EHtiN A AN taaaa
Substantial RattHsi q tsiNs ala8a Mmh
Rsa fHtsfrfiss sUt fhsfa IS ffagF a.
tsisaes ~ i66 ffa iItF II lte nsa heisi
AIS aemMaf
tsaa8sa " iHln8 NJ g8s 49, satFasttA
lafaa aWAisNsa AZ 50 eiiY tAW Ffttse
tssaiaa Ha samfaaattF iHfffssis sea
sAA4sss 50 efth egallf tka aataifsa
~ "a MaAlsa UWmHAsHsl elah
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
BRYAN PAYS NO ATTENTION
TO WILSON'S ARTICLE IN PRES

+ sTIloMnERu, Neh. April s-taneoial }
W , nNan spoke here last night In
ahs opera house Mr. bryan dld not
sFtaie any sensation. rs some had en-.
yectea on account ~ the attack that
Victor ilsou had reOently made on him,
Mnf did he mention the communication
ehAt n 4 i'illmau sent "a the papers this
Nfek ilt merely ignored these gentle.
fufn ile did mention some things Sen.
Nipf Hitchcock bad done IN congress that
flid nnt aWlt linn
. chNTilAL ciTY Web Ann isno.
lsl Tolsgmm nnan arrived
flsfs - D y this morning from l'alt lle
Has mel ~ tbs station BIZ large dele
satipn utff 10 prominent riilaens at
ended q hsHqHet siyen Do hia honor az
hhr l,at,liff hotel
~ y ~ addressed nagktd hhass Al
II NJ linpfesa thsateF taltlHs tea haurs
Pc Iefi fnf elHmhus q sneAh lanlsht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
DeutlC6e 9etdngene
in grO66rltGnnienl.
1ieiefben erbalten angebliA bic
glridyr SsIabInng ais britiiAe
SplOGten.

9onooil 10. Mars. @arolo
Scnnant. porlamentariiher Inter.
aric9sietretdr gdb geiterit aiif 9c.
iragen i'm @arlontent befaunt oob
lid i'm eton5m 1891 oentihe
artegsgefnnaeue, @arine uno eonO-
Geer, in peritieoeuen 2agern @roB.
britnnHiens tciinorit. Cine gn5ubI
Ser artcgsgeimngeuen pirh init Dem
Anfertigcm non Eoiti1den beifdf.
ti1t. (g9o3n oenn oas2 Nan icltc
0od) meincn. oaB Die ipisbibiiten
GngIanoer iolde IN idltperer @Senge
BON nettrnler 5hiffen geitobIen
6abcu.) Sir Ie0eu 8oltiat crDalten
file bier Rcnee.
6erner beiinoen iih in @roBbri-
tanuien 32,1S1 internierte ieinolihc
6rqmoe; pom oieicn miro cine An.
3ab[ lit Steinbriden uermeHoet an.
orre Tteaen &oitiGde Der. Der &C.
frctdr iaatG Dab Der aroBte Eeil Der
arieasgefoHgenen mo SnternierteH
AL arbciten ii @olbern u10 Moor'
laROereien berbeigc5cgeu Der0cn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
Wun0er6are
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BranOeiS caOenl
Sin g@scalatOr4, pOer flicgenOt
Sreppe, int GisiOerlaScn
mprseu in SetrIeb.

1aB Sic 8ran0ei 2doen INNER
ttrDas 9telles mo Snterefiantes bic
Ten, lit ia all6efannt lie neueite
gorridtlmd, Die iic iii ihrem groBen
ea0en eingefHbrt, lit Der %iogenanute
,esealator o0gr fliegenae Greppe.
8ieiclbe 1T I'M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
einaerifltct uno tr1st 40 GGionen
auf einn1at BON DEM eriten Stod aus
IN ben 8fpeiten- 9fan miro nil Ell.
mem @efiihl polfommener Cider
heit transporticrt Iieie fliegen6c
Ircppc III bic ein5iae ibrer 4rt I'M
aausen @eiten. Sie mirb moraen
yaul eriten DiaI III 8etrioa aeiest.
mo lit oas Glidlitnm ein9eldoen,
fid oieic(ae a%t5uie6en na0 cine
5ahrt 0araui ~ MAIDEN. 9lm per
gaiic 0ns intereiiante SAmlipiel
nidt.