davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
WESTMINSTER. MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL IL. 1916
WHY GASOLINE WILL STAY HIGH.

In Farm and FiresIde DR.. Walter T,
Rittman. chemical engineer Of the I.
8. Bureau OF Mines guesses-and his
guess l. worth somethlng-that gaso-
line will go right on advancing IN
price.
In 1910 there we're $4,000 auto
mobiles IN the country he says
Nov there are 2.250.000.
"A million new ones are added an
nually. while about one fourth that
number are scrapped.
There are 100000 gasoline engines
working on farms. and 100000 other
farms are waiting to buy engines.
There are about 100000 motor
boats In the country. using gasoline.
The demand for gasoline is In
creasing By leaps and bounds. The
supply of petroleum Is decreasing.
Before the war we we're exporting
about 1O0.000.OoO gallons of gasoline
annually. Now IL Is s00.000.0000 to
4O0.00e.00o. or 30 to 10 per cent Of
the whole production"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
LErTNHEAPs BgaD
Slaughter d Germaas Around vauz
Worst Of the War, SAYS Paris.

! The German losses in the fighting
around Fort Vaux Friday and Satur
day, March II and 10 surpass all pre-
rious records In this war. according
to officers who have returned from
verdun.
Time and time again. With extraor.
binary courage. the Germans In col.
nmns four deep rushed from theII
trenches. only TO melt away undel
the fire of the French 1850 and 210..
millimetre guns. which rained shells
with deadly accuracy into the march.
ing companies.
When the smoke and dust cleared
nothing was to be seen but heaps o.
bodies.
The spur on which the fort is sit
nated Is almost perpendicular In Ger
tain places. The German lines were
forced to halt. but many Bavarian
reseryists climbed up IN one an
others shoulders and struggled M
the slope. ellnging to angles OF rock
and grasping tufts of grass. Again
and again these human pyramids col
lapsed into shapeless gray masses. In
the places where the incline was
easier. and the attacks therefore more
concentrated. the bitches below ran
red with blood. At the lowest estI-
mate the attackers lost two-thirds Of
their electives.
The fighting also wa desperate In
the extreme when regiments from the
Fifteenth and Eighteenth German
Army Corps attacked the village Of
Vaux on Friday.
Dawn Nas Just breaking. and over
the country hung a heavy white mist.
making everything invisible beyond
100 yards. This enabled the Germans
to get with rushing distance OF the
French front trenches. but although
they outnnmbered the defenders six
to one, IL took four distinct assaults
before the hrst column Of Germans
won the shelter OF q small group Of
houses beyond the church OF Vanx
They then organized IN assault upon
the church and the French. being I'M
able TO bring up achievements on
account of the German curtain of fire
withdrew their advanced elements.
which were In danger Of being sur
rounded Five times the North Prus=
sian regiments rushed u attack the
church, but every time they left the
shelter of the ruined houses they
we're beaten back. In the meantime
In their rear curtain Of fire was
kept up By the French rs and 2io.s.
80 that It vas impossible for NUM-
tons aud reinforeements to b
brought up for their benefit. and the
fighting died down on Friday night
from Aheer exhaustion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Half or FullIFmei

The Court of Appeal at Cologne
has just had curious case under
consideration. A railway passenger
had taken a half ticket for his son.
who was under 10 years OF age, for
Cologne to Strasburg and back. The
ticket was available for forty-ffve
days. IN the interval while at Stras-
burg the boy celebrated his tenth
birthday and when the return Jour
ney was made the boy no longer fnl-
filled the condition under which the
ticket was issued.
The father was fighter and he
refused to pay anew. The railway
insisted and the case vent into court
In the first instance the decision va
against the father. but on appeal h
gained hla ease.--ls0ndon Globe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
..rlef Decision.

Some people are a. stubborn n
wheelbafrows--you have TO push
when you want them 10 go forward
and pull when YOU wish them TO fol
low
Getting married Is the making or IN
making Of a man--It either takes the
eonceit out of him or puts more IN
him.
There Is always n great deal To be
said on both sides of question, which
hasn't anything to do with either side.
In the beginning woman was satia=
fed with one bone from man, but nov
she wants al his earnings.
A man will have to do more than
blow his own horn Il he wants 10
make himself heard In this world.
The man who laughs at trouble
may not laugh best. but he Is the last
TO laugh all right
The fool Is out for all he can get
out of life: the wise man Is In for al
he can put Into life.
A woman l. never quite sure that :
man loves her IL she i IN love with
him herself.
Watch your step when putting your
best foot forward.--Trom Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
sYKEsYILLE MARKET.
Reported BY The Maryland Milling . Supply Co.
Wade :. .. Warhed President.
] a l
IrHMEeioRiAai.

In loving renembl anrs Of ms dez1 wife. Allie,
:. Belt. who departed this life one Ysar ago Apr
u. 1915.
One year has nHszzzi and stiii ms Yon.
Erie ida MAJ think the wound i healed
But thev little know the sorroH.
That lies Within my heart eoaeszlsd
Think not dear Alice that thou aTI forgotten.
For by one lhou shalt never Be.
- long as breath shall warm NJ frame
Ny thoughts I'll be for theel
nv ia HUSBAND. STLIIAa u. BELT.
Hour b. hour sas her fade.
And siosls alnk away;
Yet in my heart prayed
That she mlzhI lonRer stag
In silence zha suffered.
In patlsnez ana bore.
Until God cid hHf hnfne.
To suffer ~ mere
BY mKR LOVING sfsTER. 49, HLlegiEGEa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
MRlck Philosophy,

No man Is complete failure who
succeeds n making q perfect fool Of
himself.
A woman Is sometimes known b
the dogs she keeps.
Worry Is all right, but don't make
1t creed.
Genius consists in : talent for MAX
ing good.
Misery loves company. but II Is u
ually Of The unreqnited sort
To the Dessimist life 1 just another
name for the. morning after.
Envy ! nj. by-prodneI Of success
From JuaKaIA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

THE SUBMARINE COR G0aL.BIN1
PROBLEM i a0THEnIsH EVERY
BODY AGAIN. The onlI hing We
en- say Il Il Eeep the IN Hell sup
Piled With GazI fer present Heeds. New
prIees will nj he made before MAJ
Isih probably. smith 4 IIeIIsnlder viii
III your ofdrr II lowest nrIee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
TicENsgHoli cE.

Notice Il hereby given to I'll persons
md bodies. corporate or polite. to
whom IL may concern, that they
MUST OBTAIN A LICENSE,
OF renew the same. on o. before the
FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1915.
according To the provision o. the Code
land. JAMES NJ. sTOEER,
Sheriff 81 Carroll County. Md.
apr l4-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

THE OsLY SAFE III. The only
safe way n The future III be for y0n
70 carry good supply Il Coal %
hand, and PIT It In during tie summer
season. Nobody can ever depend NJ.
On haHazIozmonfh deliveries Of CoaI
again. Smith : HeifsnIder I'll tell Iuu
uhen ID IN Goal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
nGR Is NOTLAG GAME.

Among the innumerable foolish
things thai are said about war, or a.
sumed about war. Is the very curious
idea that war is a game. played be
tween two nations that weigh in for
the contest at substantial equality.
The slightest reflection ought TO sat
isfy any person that neither In theory
nor in practice is war anything of the
sort. And yet one of the professors
In this vicinity has expressed his CON
vction that If the United States would
disarm completely no other nation
would be 80 ungentlemanly as TO take
advantage of our condition to attack
u.s. A man of whom much more
would be expected. namely. ElIhu
Root. in : speech In the Senate or
posing q resolution Of Senator Stone
for Intervention In Mexico. depre-
Gated = threat OF force on the part of
a great and powerful nation against
a smaller and weaker nation" VIII
the former Secretary Of State refer
to any example In the world of one
nation refralning from getting what
is wanted rom another merely be
cause It was powerful enough to get
It?
Did the disproportion between the
United States and Spaln prevent our
demands IN 1898? Whit consideration
did Austria show Serfla. or Germany
show Belgium? Did japan keep IT.
hands on from Korea because the lat
ter was 80 much smaller? Certainly
Japan vas supposed a dozen years
ago 10 be 4 very poor match for Rus
STA. but did this hold Russia back
War l. MT a game. An encounter
between : hlghwayman and a travel
er is not game In which the high
wayman Is serupulona not 10 attack
any one smaller than himself. or IN
armed Nar is not even the object II
which any nation aims There are.
possibly. 4 very few exceptions to this.
but the general fact l. n stated Il
we disarmed we should not be attack
ed, for no nation would need to attack
US. Russia could settle down In Mex
lea, and TINT defensive policy of ours
known as the Monroe Doctrine would
disappear. Great Britain could graft
fy Canada BY occupying that portion
OF the Pacific Coast which Canada
claimed dozen years ago, and loat
by an arbitration. Il Japan did mol
like the proceeding Of The California
Legislature where Japanese settlers
are concerned there would be nothing
in the way of its taking adequate
measures to compel the Legislature
to repeal It's enactments.
Certainly war can be aVeTted D.
not fighting. But. then. the world
would be turned over TO the bully
nations. The United States would be IN
the position of city which dismissed
its police force Every ethical question
involved IN the use Of an army Is IN.
yolyed IN the use Of the police. 1
neer yet occurred 10 any one outside
of an asylum that 4 riot should no
be suppressed because II was small
one, not nearly equal 10 coping vii
the police.-Philadeiphla Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
..ol,aceo Shipments

"Winatonzsalem IL shipping on m
average each week day 10 all parts Of
this country and to foreign lands n
least s150.0DD of tobacco products.
I'm conclusion. Winston 8alest
manufactures more tobacco. all tobae-
co products IRE taken Into this stete-
ment, than any other ely on GARTH.
little OF big. IndustrIally, she i
easily first In North Carolina, popa=
lation considered. first IN America
and believe, In the world. socially.
never falling delight 10 her friends. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
WORLDS LEADING TOBACCO
TOWN
YinstOn.s alem, \. e. NM aanufae.
lures More Tobacco Products Than
Any Other city In The HoFld.

Following are extracts from an ads
dress delivered by Col. :. ID. Wattai
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Fifth District Of North Carolina, Mt :
smoker given by the Twin City Club
Winston Salem. February It'll. 1916.
ssome Comparisons
Winston Salem iH supplying one
fourth OF al the chewing md smoking
tobacco consumed In the United
States. besides exporting vast quantI=
ties to foreign lands. This statement
Is taken from the report of the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue for the
first quarter N the present fiscal year
and from private adYIeea from Wash.
lngton, h 70 the second quarter
which ended December 5Ist. last
Your ely is making one-ncyenih
Of all tobacco produeta--ehewlng and
smoking tobacco. cigars. cigarettes
and annII===manufaetuTe1 in the
United States. Your manufacturers
are paying On an average about t51 ,o0o
day revenue taxes 10 the govern
ment and the amount Il increasing
from month 10 month. When your
government building. much the hand
soonest In The State. Haz completed
last July II cost Of s250.000 your
newspapers made the statement thai
the taxes paid In your ely TO Uncle
Sam for the first eight DAYS Of It's oe.
cupanoy would pay for Il Since Sep.
TENDER. 1t has taken only . fraction
over seven average days collections
here TO eanal It's cost So far Thu
week. Mr.. Crawford haH taken IN
s206. 42s.b0. predict that before
1916 shall have ended your average
weekly payments To the government
on tobacco vii more than pay for
this magnificent building. leaving the
collections for the other fifty-ons
weeks as clear profit 10 The govern.
mpuL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
IIvIDErDNoTlce.

The President and Directors Of The
Westminster Savings Bank have this
seventh day q April. 1915. declared :
semi-Annual Dividend Of
SIX PER CENT.
On the Capital Stock. Clear Of State
md Carroll County taxes.
Payable On and after April II, 1915.
JACOB II. HAEULEY,
apr l4-3t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
.IpreliminaryIew.

Hubby. am going to town tomor-
row 70 see some neN hats"
NJ dear tomorrow + Sunday. and
the shops Will he closed
Who said anything about he
shopsz J am going 10 church,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Large Public Sale
OF
100 HEAD
or
Horses, HuleS and Colts
On
Thursday. April %. 1910
Al 10 :. n at slze ola
zosiour lIeHse Stables, Westminster. Nd.

Among tn Iot Of stock I'LL be :
zumbsr of COED horses and mares. also
: few delivery wagon horses. Lot OF
heavy draft horses. suitable for city
use. Also about ID good livery horsss.
also few family broke horses. Any
body in Nee 81 : horse OF mule should
not miss thu ale. for We II have any
lind Of horses. mules and colts you are
locking for. md the best d i i II you
buy one and = doesn't turn out right
you can bring him back and get every
dollar Of your money back - free AZ you
gave Il 10 u. so don't faII 10 come
md bring Jour friends along. A rea.
sonable credit wili be given.
NoTE To TIE FARMERS. If you OF
any of your friends have horse, mule
or colt TO dispose Of, we III be glad to
ell them for you. II you have any
stock at all u ell send i n on Thurs
day Morning. april 20. IeI6. We will
have more buyers ~ this zzls than -
had 1T our 1t sale. for everybody
knows they I'll get q square deal, both
the buyer and the seller. Your charges
will be S. Il old. and IL not odd 81 will
be charged. For any further informa.
ton call Monlour Hotel and AJAX for
King or McHenrY. Don't al TO brins
your stoek-He will have plenty Of
buyers for It III. II II il ID head. Sale
rain or shine. Anybody bringing any
stock can get The cash for Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue Of \ writ Of 1eri n.
elias issued out of the Circuit courl
for Carroll County, State Of MARY
land. at the suit of Edward L. lively,
against the goods and chaIlels. tene-
ments Of Milton FlickInger and LIZ.
zie Flickinger. his wife. and to me
directed. have seized the following
property. namely. the one-half IN.
lerest In D acres Of GronIng Wheat.
And / hereby give notice that said
property VII be sold b me At pub
lie sale, 70 the highest bidder for
cash, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
ID CREDITORS.

This Is to give noEIce that the subscriber has
abIaIasd from tie 0Hnhans' CouEI q Carroll Coun-
=. Maryland. letters II Administration on the
personal estate q
ALBERT :. sHARRER.
IzIs Of Carroll County Maryland deceased. All per-
zonz having eIaIzna aaalnat the deceased hereby
warned to exhibit IHa same. with h vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. . Inz subscriber.
% - before fhe III day Of November. 1916 they
ny otherwise y ~ be excluded I'm Al bane-
IT. of said estate
Given under =. I'D this llIk =. Of April
-.
pr 11-1t AzmHzITatfix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
WEDNESDAY. APRIL HI, 1915.

IT D. m. On the George II. Shne
farm, on the Stone road. near Mark
er'a Mill. miles south Of Silver
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

YER much In pre- this summer;
Others say thar : III drop i least
sec PR ton It wholesale. Time uilI
teli--Ia the meantime keep zoud
supply IN hand. nth & RaIlznIder
NH III your sIazN 1t lowest prize.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Straw Mattings

Mattings, too will be much higher in price in the
very near future We were fortunate in securing
good stock 1t old prices You will find here nearly
all the old grades we have sold at the same prices
China mattings 12te to 35c. japanese mattngs, 19c
to 3Oe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
Iir1oleurms

splendid stock Of good qualities, l, L, and q
yards wide, 1t SOC the square yard.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13

fi6 BEL Ser Oelttfhen s[rluee IN
5rautreid] diifbdIt, beriftet nu6 Ell
ner 0iitteilung Der lleberiee- glnh-
rihtenagentltr. OoB Elm tieiier 0itrh.
bruasberiu9 our4 bic oeiltiaen 81.
MEN eriportet peroen nliife.
o8ritiide affiaiere, bic gef1reen
genontnen ipuroerl. 70 nelOetc Der
3orreiponoeftt, ,erfIGren einItinuuia,
toB 0ie oberIte SeeresIeititnq Der
gtGiierten ibra 9lngriffe an Oer @cft.
front 10 lnnge iortieben fuiirOer, Big
Die oetttiben 2irten oilrhbroHen
fito. 9ie gefangenen 9ffiSiere er-
fIdren ibnen iei oie Groberlttg Der
fth bon 4rros iiber golipdiune nod)
9eroune erTtredeitoen fetnOIiben 81
ME Dor 8eibnnbten perfprohen NOR
ben, uno Die 8erDirfIihnng 0ieies
@eriprehens lei fir General sSoffre
@brenpfli6t geipeiert.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13
haiicr 1san ldGt,
Scr Siee lit iic6cr!
$eilt ieinen helOeamiitisen Seeren
ben Nnldilnf on bic SSrie.
Oeiasbeitrebnnsen nit.

9lmiterbnnt 13. Deg. g9er
idlliehlid)c Siea III nidlt lanaer i'm
3iucifel", iagt Stniier aarl Uou Se.
iterreid.lIngarn in ieiuer 9ruflama-
tion an O1s Seer luOriH er linn Die
Mitteilang baDOn madt, SHk Deter.
rtidl.lluaarn iidI Oem 6rieSeusange-
bot angridliDiien babe.
rqait GSDttes snGSieer Silfe nnb
Der SapFerfeit auO Ansbaner Der t.
t. Srmppen, bnb.. mir cine Gage &c.
Idlnffen, iuOOurh bsr euSgiltige Gieg
nidt Ianger i'm 3lueifrl lit. SSn Ct.
neh gcrindJe, 6em @oltt ben Segen
hes tSrieOens luieOer 5u seben, baben
idl nno meinc erbabenen &erbiin6eteR
rinen &erind) gemadJt, eineu ebren.
baften syrieoen berbcijuiii9ren.
sd bette, Oah Der gllfmGdDtige
bieiem Sdlritte ieinen Sesen ber.
leiben m0ge, i'd bin nber audi iibera
sengt, ban ssbr ben Sampf nit 6em
aleifen SelbeHmut fortleben iper6et,
Oeu Sir in Der @ergangen6eit ges
5eigt 1a6t, biz Der 6riebe gelflpis
len, OSer Der tSeiuO DeruidteaS &C.
idIaseH iit."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13
SrciSii9iokeit
ailtcrik. 15iir9cr!

8olbington, IS. DEG. Ole Tilt.
tiihe Regiernng lit onrm ltniereH
8otiAafter in aonitolltiitopeI oiif
8eIiung bon bier 1tnhnloIs eriudlt
morDen. ben Safan 5lt ilertlten, iiber
ben omerifaniibe giirger ann0 gLn.
geborige bon geiperbern nm 0as
amerifaniid1e 8iirgerredlt, Die iid
3lr5ett i'll SDrien befinoen, 0ds 2ail0
alif Dem arelloer u8es Wioines4 Der.
ldiien fonnen. Serr Glfus 5at ail.
Beroem 8eiIuns erbotten. Die S5obe
Bforte nlf ben grnit Der Gage Ait
bertpeiien, Der nitrh 0ie bisberiqe
8eigerurg eeihaffen lupr0en lit.
Sollte man In &onitoiltinnpel nitht
binnen filr3en ben nmerifaniidcn
8inihen nnhgeben. 0iirfte cine dit.
BERT idarfe geote obgelailDt merOen,
m6gIiheripeiie Elm 9uoii uItimahaai.
8n amtlidlen &reiien eriuarfet man
je0od) nidt, oaB es 0o8n foninlt un6
1T itbcr5eilgt. oaB Sic tiirfiide Me.
gierling out Die erneutclt 9'erItclluf.
gen bin bic bcrlangtr grlanbpis er-
teiIen iDiro,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13
Ocitcrreib iiber cie
SricScnspcricbl d9c!

2onoon, IS. Sea. = Cine geItern
nadnittog erIaiiene offi3ielle Be
fonfltutadung Der 6Itcrreidiih-nngn-
ridden &egierlrng betreffs Der sSrie.
bensboridldge bot folgenoen 8ort-
laltt:
gIs I'LL sonltner 1914 0ie @e.
bnlo Geiterreid -l1ngnrn burd cine
Reibe fpitentottid, fort9eiebtcr nno
an Seftigfeit itets 3unebnteloer
6erutsfaroerungen nno 9robrngen
erIh6pft lpar, nro Die 1tonordie
nod) fait fiinfoig sSobren unurlter-
brphenen Jrieoens iih ieIbit ee.
3fpungen fab, bas 5dpert 81 aieben
geihob oieie gGpidtige Gntideioltng
meoer aus oggreiiiben Griinoen nod
ans Groberungsluit, ionoeru rur
aus Der bitteren gtottpenoigteit Der
5elbltberteioigltng, unt ibre gJiften3
5u berteioigen ltno fid fin bic 3u.
f1tnft gegen Qbnlide binterIiitige
9onlplotte feirloliher yeadbarn 6lt
idiiBen.
8tes mar Der 8tped lno Die Ib.
iiht Der 9tonordie in Oem geeen.
narttgen ariege. ssStt 8erbinbnng
nit ibren 8er6iin0etelt Bic iih in
trelter 8affenfamera0lnaFt tDobl be,
mdbrt baben boben Die olterreidiid.
ungariide g(rmee uno GIotte, f6itps
feno, bluteno, aber ou6 ongreifeno
irno erobern0, oerarttge @rfolge er-
runeen, boB iie Die g[bii6ten Der
5einoe 8unt6te genadt boben. Die
9ierbunoes .2lQidu8 bot nidt nnr ei-
ne rieitge gfeibe Siege erfohter,
ionbern bdIt in ibrem 8eliB ousge-
Oebntes feinolides @ebtet. ltngc-
broheu ft1o mir on Stdrte, lpie I'M
ier letter berrdterilher 6etllo gerooe
erit erfabren bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13
Amer.>llter. acltfcrclt5
bcoiftltt tuieSer!

g8aIbinaton, 13. 8e3. 2ie
amerifonti1.nlerifaniitbe aontunifIt-
on tritt an fldbiten Montag lpieoer
in 8bilobelpbia 8uiatnnet, INN ben
gerift oes lnerifdtiihen 8elegds
fen alberto 8. 8ori 5u bernebmer,
nelber aus 0lerifo 5uriidgefebrt lit,
nodoem er General Gdrrunaa oos
BON Der Sontntiiiion ongenouunene
8rotofoll tlntcr6rettet batte. 8on
Sem 8eriht miro oas tpeitere 8e.
iteben Der &onferenS abbdngen.
g8ie aus Der stdot Ghibuabno
iiber g& 8oio, Ger, gerrlelDet miro,
bat General 8ousoIes, Der probiio.
ride @ouperneur Der Staot, nnh
Der @ieoereina1bne oerlelben ollr6
Die GegieritngstruppeiL IN ieiner er-
item ErofIoltatton on bic gepolfe-
ritng ertldrt, er boffe bolo bereit
at iein. iih nit Gorron3n 3u etltis
qen, I'M cine 3uriidaiebpng Der
alnerifoniide Sfrnferpeoition al
erntogliden. Cine georudte 9(b-
ihrift Der Grofla1ldtiorL pel1e bonn
6. De3ettber natiert iit, tpttroe BON
einenl 5liihtting rod 81 Balo ges
braAt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13
Jtuuldncn un0 &ulltn alll
g)alomita=6lub 6citcgtl
1tcber 1000 ,1iann ocraten INT Gefan0cnlN6ft;
Scr seidlaeene ScinS siebt iicp in ncrcs
Sitlidber Rid,tMno 5mrii&.
aniierte pOllten bis t'eiRnaeten Sur8bre8en.

Berlin, Is. Qes. (5unfenberift)
- 9as oelttihe arieg8an1t meIoete
beitte nndntittag. ooB iib Die fetto.
liden Streitfrdfte, pelhe nt oer
l1feru 6es yalonlitn 5liiiies be-
feitigte Stellitngen be5ogen batten,
in boiler 6luht befinoen. 9ie
9tum1nen bottell rniIii6e 8eritdr.
fungelL nonlentli1 &opaaerie, er,
bolten, bernc9teh iebo6 Dem gln.
Iturrn llnlerer Streitfrdfte II ail
mioeriteben mt0 floben III nurooit.
liher Gihturg.
gtuf unieren 8ormnrid nod Sue.
gen eroberten mir Elm neites @e.
bet lnb nabnen iiber 4000 Nann
gefangen.
&On Der @eltfrpnt.
Berlin, Is. Des. (6unferberi9t.) J
- Son Der MeItfront tpir0 offi3iell
gene[0et, ooB an Der Sonlne unO
8erotm 6ront 0as gtrtilleriefeuer
8eitlueiie lebbafter miro. SSn 2oufe
Der lebtet g2n9t fam e8 5u SSnfan.
terie Sdarntiibeln, Die itl0eIien Be.
lnuglos tparen.
Sin aorreiporoerit Der 9or66eitf.
iden Mgeneinen 3eitltne. pelher
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-13
sur Bek0rftpfttr1e
Scr 1oapicrnct!

8aibington, IS. Seq gei Dem
S6IuB ibres @erbors Dor Der 9fe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mad.
ten Die 6nbrifatten bon 3eitltngs-
popier ben GoridLng, nit ei1enl
aontitee Der 3eitlingsberdltsgeber
cine gerlnmntlltng 1b5uboLten, Inn
einen 8lan fir eine gIeihntdbige
9erteilung oes 8rufpapiers alls3n.
arbeiten.
8orliser Snrlep bon Der Sonoels-
fofltlniiiton foroerte Die 3eit1lngs.
berousgeber, Sabrifanten uno @roB.
bdnoler ailf, on 6reitng in iepara-
ten 5ibun9en ibre gori6l1ge aus
5uarbeiteit, Inn oieielben oann in
elmer gerneinianen Sibllng ont
SomStog su beIprehen.