davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Editor of The Bee
On Republican
Advisory Council

New York, Aug. 22,-William R.
Wilcox, chairman of the republican
national committee, made public to-
day the personnel of the advisory
committee to the national committee,
The members are:
R. Livingston Beeckman, governor
of Rhode Island; Theodore E. Burton
former United States senator from
Ohio; Charles G. Dawes OF Illinois,
president of the Central Trust COM
pany of Illinois and former comp
troller of the treasury; A. 0. Eberhart
former governor of Minnesota
Charles W. Fulton, former United
States senator from Oregon; Frank
II. Hitchcock of New York, former
chairman of the republican national
committee; Raymond Robins Of Chi
cago, chairman of the national pro
gressive convention; Victor Rose
water, editor OF The Omaha Bee
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia
William L. Ward OF New York, ant
James Wilson, former secretary o.
agriculture,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
YOUNG NEBRASKAN
ON THE BATTLE LINE
Son of Former Commissioner
Writes Letter Telling Of
Fierce Fighting.
WITH THE CANADIANS

Hastings, Neb., Aug. 22-(Special.) }
How the Canadians fought in the
third battle of Ypres, under what he
speaks of as a rain Of tens of thou
sands of tons of metal from Ger
man guns, is vividly described in a
letter from Paul Ragan, son of for
mer Commissioner John M. Ragan
OF the state supreme court.
Some years ago Paul Ragan en-
gagged in the ranch business in Can
ada, and he enlisted soon after the
war began.
In the sanguinary action of early
June, all but 275 of his battalion Of
200 were killede.
my steel helmet saved me from
shrapnel more than once" he writes,
"and | was knocked down by the
concussion of a high explosive, but
not hurt"
The men had been promised relief
in twenty-four hours after recaptur-
ing a trench, but they had to fight
all that day and the next day, too
with nothing to eat or drink except
what they had in their kits, and wha,
they could get from their dead com.
rades.
He said he wouldn't have missed
the experience "for q Million" but
he doesn't want to 60 through
another like it.
The writer speaks Of the nomina-
ton OF Hughes by the republicans
gives his opinion of the political at
titude Of Roosevelt and makes other
references to current evnts, all in.
dicating that the mail service between
the trenches and the outer world is
surprisingly prompt. Referring tc
this, he concludes:
1T is wonderful how they handle
the mails out here. We get letters
aand parcels right in the trenches
and parcel will be delivered
promptly and safely if securely wrap
ped and properly marked. / am sur,
have never had piece of mail &c
astray. How they do it is beyonc
me-"
As an insight into the system fol
lowed, young Ragan gives this as hi
full address: 434219 A Comp, 49tl
Battalion, Third Canadian Division
B. f. F., France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Russian Troops at SaLon,ki
Cause Sensation at Athens

way toward entrance in the war with
the entente allies.
1t is regarded as possible that the
presence Of Russian forces in Mace
donia will effect change in the at
titude OF Bulgaria.
In some quarters irritation is dis
played at the recent foreign policy
Of the Greek government, which is
said to have overlooked the interests
of this nation '..'.'.''
After a conference of the British,
French, Serbian and Russian COM
manders at Saloniki today it was de-
cided that the newly arrived Russian
forces should take up positions with
the Serbian troops on the southern
frontier OF Serbia. The Serbo-Rus-
sian force was placed under a com.
bined staff of which Crown Prince
Alexander of Serbia is the nominal
commander. The Russian General
Frederictsz is in actual command.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23

Athens, Monday, July Silvia
London, Aug. 22-Delayed by Cen
sor. Am initial brigade OF Russian
troops has arrived at Saloniki to join
the entente allies in the fighting in
the Balkans.
The arrival of the Russians has
created a profound impression here.
Even the royalists, who have con-
sistently opposed participation in the
war by Greece on the side of the en-
tente allies, seemed almost stunned
by the news that Russian troops had
arrived to take part in the campaign
which, under other conditions. might
have been taken by the Greek army.
The general feeling here is that the
bringing in of Russian troops has
dispeled definitely the dream of a
greater Greece which was conceived a
year ago by the then Premier Venize-
los, who carried Greece we'll on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Britons Attack Big
German Battleship

London, Aug. "a British Of
ficial announcement this afternoon
says it is believed that German bat
tleship OF the Nassau class has been
sunk by British submarine E-22.
The announcement follows:
"rhe submarine, E-22, Lieutenant
Commander Robert X. Turner, which
returned today from the North Sea,
reports that on the morning OF Satur-
day last it made successful torpedo
attack upon a German battleship Of
the Nassau class. The commanding
officer reports that while the ship
was being escorted by five destroyers
back to the harbor In a damaged con-
dition, he attacked again and struck
it with a second torpedo and believes
it was sunk" .--.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Two Boys Confess
Murder of Ranchman

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 22,-Lynn and
Harold Lovelace, brothers, IL and Il
wears of age, have confessed twice
to the authorities at Twin Falls, Ida
ho. according to reports received here
tonight, that they murdered F. Thom-
as Hamill, a teacher from Carson,
New, whose mutilated body was
found at his ranch south OF lWill
Falls last Thursday. The lads, first
taken into custody as runaways, were
found in possession of Hamills horse,
wagon, pocketbook, provisions and
eight guns and a revolver. The kill
ing. according to the reputed con-
LESSONS. occurred when Hamill sur
prised them robbing his cabin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
TURF STARS BREAK
NEBRASKA RECORDS
Sensational Racing Marks the
Opening of Great Western
Circuit Races.
OMAHA HORSES WINNERS
By RUSSELL PHELPS.

Three state records went by the
board in the sensational harness rae
ing that marked the opening OF the
famous Great Western Circuit meet
ing on the Omaha turf yesterday
meeting in which locally-owned
horses of big time renown breezed
away with frsts in the classics on the
first days card,
1t was great day for Omaha and
Omaha horses.
Classed against a dangerous field OF
PAGERS which have been figuring in
successful campaigns on the Grand
and Great Western circuits, Ben Earl
a bright star of the Edward Peterson
stables, behaved like the royal speed
merchant that he is and won the 2:l2
event, the Luxus purse of $l,O0O,
puncturing the Nebraska state record
in the curtain-raising heat when the
hot breath of the great Lillian T. was
waited upon his pilots neck.
Lowers Hal McKinney's Mark.
In negotiating the speedy half-mile
oval in 2:06H, the worthy son of The
Earl clipped half second off of the
state pacing record, held by another
Omaha turf champion-Hal Mckin-
ney, owned by Tom Dennison, who
came by the title with a performance
this season in 2:07.
Turfmen and horsedom in general
anticipated battle royal between Ben
Earl and Lillian T.-and it was
staged in a degree of thrill-producing
racing to satisfy the most exacting
tastes of the est-blooded lover OF
the sport of kings"
When they came to the wire i'll the
first heat the Peterson horse, despite
Lillian T.'s formidable Grand and
Great Western Circuit record and her
line of past achievements, ruled the
favorite with the holiday crowd that
assembled for the Omaha Driving
clubs premier on the vests foremost
racing loop.
Makes Great Start.
Marvin Childs, sitting in the
drivers seat of Ben Earps sulky
gave his charge the word right al
the jumpoff, and before the field hao
wheeled into the quarter it was OBJ
vious that Peterson's travelling brown
gelding was out for record on the
local Speedway track; it was also
plain to see Lillian T. would have te
pace supernatural to dethrone the
Omaha favorite.
Offering the best she had, ane
with her nose in Child's pistol pocket
Lillian T, came down the home in
heart-breaking attempt to get out ii
front of Ben Earl. Not so far in be
hind the two leaders was Deput.
Sheriff, Henry Thomas up, who
showed a squirt that left Lee Dale ane
Strathtell, respectively, in fourth ant
fifth positions.
Ben Earl and Lillian T. staging
beautiful finish, came under the, wirt
with the former a clean-cut winner
and with the state pacing record an
nexed to his string of turf victories
Ben Earl dashed off the last quarte
in the first heat in thirty-one seconds
Ben Earl paced consistently in tn
second heat. Easing out into tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
CREDIT men PICK
OFFICERS TODAY
FOR COMING YEAR
Fight Is Between R. H. Poin-
dexter and H. v. Wright
for Presidency of
Organization.
ST. LOUIS MAN GETS VICE
Five Directors Will Also Be
Chosen During Session
This Morning.
NEW POSTAL RULE SOUGHT
ST. LOUIS MAN GETS VICE
NEW POSTAL RULE SOUGHT

r. H. Poindexter of Nashville,
Tenn, and H. Victor Wright of Los
Angeles, will have to settle differ
ences today as to who is to be presi-
dent of the National Retail Credit
Mems association for the ensuing
year. They are the two nominees
placed on the ballot Tuesday after
noon at the convention held in the
Hotel Fontenelle.
c. F. Jackson of ST. Louis was
nominated for vice president, c. E.
Corey of Omaha for treasurer and A.
]. Kruse of St. Louis for secretary.
Five directors are to be elected to-
day. Twelve candidates for the five
places were nominated. They are D.
J. Woodlick of St. Louis, E. A. How
ell, Denver; B. G. Voight. Los An
geles, w. V. Sims, Colorado Springs
W. H. Taylor, New York; J. w. Met
calfe, Omaha; f. w. Nelson, Lin
coin; w. R. Bryan, Louisville, KY;
NJ. ]. Solon, Minneapolis; w. G.
Schmus, Cleveland; Ed S. Malone,
Omaha, and F. F. Hagerman, St
Louis.
Want New System.
The credit men in the afternoon de-
clared themselves in favor of sys-
tenn which would make it possible
for the sender of registered letter
to learn the address of the man who
signs receipt for that letter. This
they believe, will help them to locate
certain debtors who move or change
their residence without notifying
their creditors. 1t was suggested
that the matter be taken up with the
senators and representatives, but
first copy of the resolution is to be
sent to the postmaster general to see
if he cannot put such rule into ef'
feet without special legislation. j.
The convention also declared itsel1
in favor of 1-cent letter postage.
By a special resolution introduced
by ]. W.sMetcalfe of Omaha, the pro
prietors of retail stores in Omaha
are invited to attend the sessions TO-
day, since the program, it is said, viii
CSpCNldl " -
lowing is the program for today:
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2s.
1890 A. M.--Reconvene.
Report Of resolutions committee.
''Whnt 10 Basis for Granting Retail
Credit?" A discussion by all delegates un
der the direction Of NJ J; solon; Minneap
olis, and C. F. jackson, St. Louis.
'How to Follow Up Accounts and Get tn
Money" A general discussion by all dele
rates led by sig Wolfert, st. Louis ant
Alfred Allnia, St. Louis.
SHOULD Interest be CHARGED on Past "a, d.. Du
rates led by B. G. voight, Los Angeles, ant
Charles Nolan, Duluth.
How to Open an Account. and the Lami
IN put on the Same" General discussion
led by G. A. Lawo. Memphis. and W.
Snider, St. Louis.
Election of officers.
Selection Of place for next meeting.
Wednesday morning the women Will o
taken to the Lininger art galleries and t
the plant of the Atlantic Sanitary Dair
company, where lunch will be served.
Wednesday evening dinner at Carte
Lake club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
House Puts Articles
of War Up to Senate

Washington, Aug. 22.-Without the
revised articles OF war, to portions OF
which President Wilson and the War
department objected, the house today
repassed the army appropriation bill.
The senate is expected to insert re-
vision, and the house is expected
later to accept it. President Wilson
vetoed the bill because of portions OF
the revision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
U. s. Takes Step to
Help Armenians
Who Are in Persia

Washington, Aug. 22-Thc Amer
ican embassy in Constantinople was
instructed by the State department
today to make representations to the
porte in behalf of Armenians, who
are threatened by the Turkish ad-
vance into Persia
The representations call on the
Turkish government lin the name OF
humanity" not to permit any mas
sacre OF Aremenians in Persia. The
purpose is to forewarn Turkey
against any such situation as pre-
vailed in Asia Minor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Murderer Given
Life Sentence
and Thirty Years

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 22.-Robert
Williams was given thirty years i'm
prisonment in Fort Madison after at
tempting to murder Wendell P. Foote
Of Dillon, on the night of July 20,
and life Imprisonment for the murder
of Mrs. Matilda c. Steward at the
same time today. Williams has con-
fessed to both crimes. He is 28
wears old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Sixty Men Recruited
Into Army This Month

Sixty men have been recruited for
the army at the local station this
month. Eleven went into the in
fantry, twenty-five to the coast ar
tillery, four to the field artillery, twen-
ty-two into the cavalry and one into
the medical division.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
Candy Barred From
Women's Army Camp

Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. 22.-Can-
dy has been barred from the national
service school camp, where 50 wo-
men are receiving military instruction,
in an official ruling today. More
than 100 pounds has been returned to
its senders. The women have asked
for a camp manicurist and hair
dresser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
The Weather

r,1p WEATHER eidiefll G2. ST..
For Nebraska-Fair; warmer
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23

TemTNTatuTe anu pT5CTpItdtIUH
from the normal
Normal temperature ................... 7S
Deficiency for the day................., 6
Total excess since March 1.............27j
Normal precipitation .,......... 10 inch
Deficiency for the day. y......... .l3 inch
Total rainfall since March l....113 80 inches
Deficiency since March l...... s.5S inches
Excess for cor. period, 19lj.... SO inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1914. $40 inches
Reports from Stations at Z p, NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23

Indicates trace Of precipitation.
H. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23
1t Pays to Advertise

Advertising pays the advertiser
who makes Il pay, and the surest
way Of making Il pay 10 to put ths
alvsrtissmsnt In THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23

1ContInued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-23

1t was stated in a Paris dispatch
yesterday that the Fourth Greek army
corps had fallen back from Seres as
we'll as from Kavala and Drama
Seres is an important city of about
10000 population, forty-five miles
northeast of Saloniki.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Der J~suOOe(mu00e( i'm
ReiC6e DER ]llitte!
aaiier Guam 6dnst bic arOne on
ben Nagel unO erflGrt GbiHa
alS Mepnblif.

gefins, Gbita, 90. Mdr5. -ei-
ner off5iellcn anfiinoigung &c.
NAB lit China pieOer aur republi.
faniiden glegterungsform 8uriidge-
febrt. Sn Dem bonn &aiicr yiiall
Obi &ai erlaIieflen Manifeit beibi
es, 0nB 0as gerlangen fir Gin
gailerrei1 bonn golfe ntHt e%iuitinl-
mig eebiaist miro ulo er 6esbolt
Die aoiiertrone nblebnt ltto Ole
Observation-Disclosures fpieoet OIL
ninnlt. 9lae tdiierlidlen 9ofumelt,
tie uno Snligllen tper0en Dem Stonts-
rat ii6ergeben tperbeu; oerieIbe miro
iid int 2aufe Oes beutigen Cages
perionnteln. Siu Glib Chang, Ser
ais Staats . Sefretdr reiignieri
bate, neil GUAM iid ais Safer
proflamteren lieB, bat ben Soften
mieoer i%ibernomlmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

3nr ITeganOsr I. Bot nid1i
peHiger ais LILO llfdfs erIoFen.
Il m bic Sleiidmenge zines mifts
eren 4nlbss bon 100 pfunb
S4lddtaetpidt 5u eriesen. iinO bier
febe n~otiDenoia.
8ereits gorte3 legtc Dem
Gniier adrl v. ben plan Dor, Die
Hanbcngt pon Banana al ourGifes
1en. SIN Sabre 1879 erIt griinbete
geffeps cine attienssis1I6oft, bic ben
neuen Dsg fdaffsn foltt.
Der 6taat Nep Yort hotte am
/. Stunt 1915 cine gepoIferunq bon
9,687, 744. 9abon fparen 1,628229
I'M ausIanb esboren. 74.8 grosent
Der Ietp gortsr D0er 7,249, SOP Ieben
in Gtdoteu, uHo Eur 1.607,327 ouf
Dem 2anos.
am @nbe feiner sunni.
Sn einem @ereniisuHgslotoI Der
@oritoot probu5iert fid Elm gierItims
mens SmitatOr.
Gr isiIt benz gublitum nit, oab
Ct TdmIIide 9isre IN ben Stimmen
imitiersn lam, uno bitt,t. i'm sinige
81 neuner.
So psrDtn ibm cine sdn5s InsobI
bon Sisrsn a%suannt. Sic sr ou9 uuss
as5einnst imiiisrt. auf einmal tritt
Rube Elm uno nismdno melr.t Fih}.
Gnbli6 srbsbt iih I'M 9iulsrsruno
oes eotoIs Elm sutbsleibisr Miin9s
rsr unb ruff:
rSrnitiersH g anal an 9;smards
hsTlno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
8fis6eit aus Montenegro.

Gin GeIe6rter, tpel4er ldngers
3eit unter oam Bolt Der idpar3en
8srge gsipsilt bat, er3dblt biel bon Den
pibigen, trefftnotn unb aud srniten
Sprihtportern Der atonteneeriner. So
ieien bier folssnbs oufgefiibrt: Better
cine hinge 8erItanb ais bunbert nn3tn
geiftano. = 6lebe gu @Dtt, absr rls
Oere ans ufer. = Maiier unO 5susr
iino trsFflias 9isnsr, absr I9lsdts
6erren. Sc sr1Ber Der 8opf. bsito
or5Btr bas 8opFpeb. Mer Ri9t
un3in0et, fam aud ni6t Ieudtm.
gtus fdpar3sr cr0e fprieBt usibes
Gorn. - Sober pdtt feinen GIsl fir
I9Heller, als zines anbern RoB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
snffraaihen planem oempnitratian

Gbicago, 3d., %. Wa0r5. = 8it
ons bieiige &alptquortier Der 6rau.
enItimmrettlerinnen befonnt gibt,
blanen 0ieieIben cine groBartige De.
monitration pGbreno Der oemofrati.
ifen Motionol . aonpention in ct.
Qouis. Gle 6eabIihtigeiL fi6 boz
Sen nerIdieOenen 8oteIs, in benell
Die 9eIegaten our &onbention ab.
Iteigen, iopie Dor benz 3oloiieuH, IN
tUeIhem 0ie 8eriommIilngen Itatt-
gitOen, in groBen Railen ben gan
5en eriten aouDentionstag ilber auf.
5pboIten, io6oB Die beridie0eRe1 9e.
Ieaaten ge5iupngen iino, ben Ming
Der nleflr o0er mirtoer biibiden %.
men gu paiiieren un6 bic 4rgumente
oerleI6en %an5lboren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

Iplhte, mar Der RIeine 10 i9tper bers
Iest, bab er tur3 0arauf ben @etit
aufgab.
Dor Der 3srH0rung burd
5suer rettcte bic tleine Rutb Snps
Der, Das 5tpeiidbriss 30dtsrden Der
Gb,Ieute Monroe SnbOsr, Sic tltsrs
i6e @obnuns in RbeatIepbiIIe, pa,
mosm re, aus benz S1laf erfpa6enb
uro tbr Simmer in 6Iamm,u it,.
benD, siIigit in oas S9lof3immsr
Ger gltsrH lief, Oisis psdts uuo ibs
men bic iibsrraI6snbe Mittsilung 3us
piIperts. Snbosr bsflsibstt iid) nOts
oirftig unb lDi9te Dit 5lammtrr, sbe
oielsIbsn melt I'M Iih ssgrifien bat
ten. Tas 6ous uno pisueidt auh
has 2s6tn lsintr 9epobner tpdrtu
oerlorsn aefptieh. ip.nn Doe ainn
uift truaht pdre uno 10 prompt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
ainSen @eaentub.

gitorio, Ore, 23. Ndrs. Sci
BEN @eriud. fi6 elmer @as.goie
ipteOer8rbemGdti9eil, Die fi6 los.
geriIien batte, tuurben orei Sec
Ieltte bonn 2eiiftidiff Monaonila
NIT i6rem Boot gegen ein 2ifi
aetrteben un0 crtranfen. 3rei an.
Oere Sniaiien Oes 8ooteg founten
gerettet per0cn. 9ies lit Der critic
MenihenoerIl1t, BEN &dpitGn G6as.
&idorbion Dom obigen 2enfJtidifi
felt bier3ig Sabren 0ltr9 einen lin.
fall au berdei6nen bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

Der a~onteitanten nod erbObt. @s
lift Den apnteitnnten 81 ratelt, IT,
re Gdtigteit iest bor aIlent Der CIR.
laneultg Don rtelieft Announcements
5u5uipenoen; bern oltrf teile 2eier
iino Die meiIten Gtimmen 8lt er.
laneen unb Der Sieg am leihtelterl
81 erringen.
Gen aonteItallten lit aud ferner
una6lGBlide slrbeit a%n8uraten. 81
ttige baden es in oieiem @lntfte feb-
len loiielt uno oiefe iollten iebt bns
8eridilmte nodbolen, ga iie in Der
gegenpdrtigen Belt 6a5it nod Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

SR Spaneu, MdfI, lit
i'm SO. 9e6ensjo6rs Or. 9lopo UsIs
lin9toR geTtorbeu, pslner Der dlteite
9rabuierts Der Sdrbaro unibsritdt
anO Elm StuOitngsnoFe BON 0liptr
Wenoea 6olmes mar. @r mar Mits
Jisb Der GIoiIe BON 1888 uao Ibon
1910 QrSt in einem Regiment btr
gitrs BON NuFoduIstts.
Auf Der GGnsefpppe INIT Das
thermometer nur an 81 5osen mi
Jabr nidt untsr Den 9sfrierpunIt.
SIN IeBtsn Resterungsjdbre Des
gatsn 80nig Stinrid ~. purbet
iibsr 900 bostiIds 6srsn %psrbranut.
auf Dem 8abnbof in
San 2aSaro bsi Bologna 1T Elm BON
antrno icmmsnotr s3ug NIT ,iutm
@iterSug suiammeneeItoben, IL Der,
iuusn purosn eci6tst, 20 I9irsr uao
so lsidt rerIssL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
AC6tung, Bdrger Don
Jo6n(On Il. umgegenO!

Ser nelteeeriiroete 3eutidanteri-
foniide giirgerberein bon Sobnion
uno rllngegeuo bdlt Somstag, ben
25. Mtdr8 nod)mittngS / ltbr in
Sobnion cine g%eriammlung ab, gu
lpeLder ale W%}itgIieoer llrlo giirger,
bic WtitgIieoer 8n tperben milniden,
ireuuoIidit eingelooen iinO.
&enrD Sector, 8rGiioent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23
Wie In frilheren Nohren Sid

1ic in friiberen Snbren Slide
rel. 10 if gang ~beionoers iest
sSGfeln4 gum 2oiungsuort unierer
GrdnentpeLt getDorocn in Der freieu
~3eit, bic fie ibren 9flidlten abee-
MINT. llno BARN bat ie ou6 He6t
oo man ia obre sroBe gaiibe mo
Soften eftuas Sh0nes nno bod Su.
oleid liislides fir ieine 5reun0e
ODER Ii6 ieIbit beritslleil fam. 0o.
bel fommt ibr als gutter Rotseber
unier Bud go. 3 sur Silfe. 4uBer
90 beridieoenen neiielten WauItern
bon gaIIen ODER Sods iino iebr
nieOIiGe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9tltiter
bon S@aIs, 9ontoffeIh Gefden.
SaubtaiheL S1ubden uno 6ilet.
nrbeiten onrin entbnIten, ipelhe obnc
Graee oroben 8eifnI finben peroen.
gdumen Gle niht NIT Der 8eiteIluna
bieier neueften Musgabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

9ur6 Ons ~9[usIesen bon 5pei
ggtra : 9reiien lit nit eitlem S9la-
ge rlelleS &e6en in ben Mutomobil.
aonteit Der Gdgliten Omaha fri-
6iine gefonlmen. Sat Die glnfiin.
0igung, OaB Der aonteItant, Der bic
meilten ueuell Announcements &c.
MINT, eiuelt 4reiS bon $25 bes
fomnt, idon Slltereiie erregt. 10
Bat Die allsiebung oes 5iueiteit
Breiies bon S25 fir ben aontGtan-
ten, ser in Ser eriten ISOLDE Der
8eit Der Spe5ialitimlnen Die mel.
item Stinmen erbdlt, Die 8Gtigteit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-23

@slsetntIi9 zines Be,
tingftsn in 5rantreidb 70 bdufigsr
eieferungsItunbaIs. Der Dor BEN
Rriegsgeri6t in RarIeiae Ieinm &c,
ri9tliden abI9IuB fano. tuurOs Dor
per 8erteibgung folgenbe gei6idti
Oorgebrddt, bic benefit, pit forgIom
bic ftonS0fIGe Sntenodntur nit BEN
@eloe Der G~ran8ofen umsebt. ,Sm
8erlaide elmer Reife bes 9nmpisrs
aGeblOn" nn9 MubrOs", er3dblte Osl
aopotdt. battle Oos Sdiff unter lei,
ner Qaoung audi 120 9Onusn aar'
tOffeln. 9d bic Sntsnbau3 nubsr,
ftonbe mar, bieIe 120 Sonnm in
Ruoros snilaOsn gu IafIeu. uno DO
lie s@eblon' CUR ue6ernabns zines
LruppentronSpOrtes fdIeunigR siusn
nberen 9afen unlaufeu ioflts, .rbisIt
lsr EommdH6ant bes Snifi.s ben
3sfe9I, nnterpess bisfs 10000 Ri.
0 &artotfsln einfnA ms Ilser 3u
Dsrfen, oamit bag @6iff NIT lesrtm
tislrnum mo Isersm 3niidsnosd
in Srte ieiusr gsItimmuna s%intrsfs
len Tonne" Glemsucsau tegIsitet in
isinsm n6omme Gndaine" bic Dies
osrsabe Der G,Ididte init ben Nor,
en-: sir cine gsrpoItune, 81, MIR
linen S6sin 3uAnierfn-siben braudt,
mn 3oblund al Isifsn. habtn biz
10000 ailn a~srtoffeln ieibhptr,
ianblid tdua btH Beri zines 1rop.
@aHsra In Mere