davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
.CHAUTAUQUA PASSED
UP Louisa ENGAGEMENT
BECAUSE OF SMALLPOX IN FORT
GAY. AND OTHER
OBSTACLES

r. T. Barnum was considered some
Snowman in his day, but he has been
out-distanced by the modern artist
the fellow who thought out the scheme
Of selling TO small towns what he calls
a Chautauqua Barnum had to take
chances on receipts; his was not
sure thing. It's different with this
fellows show. He slips up on the
blind side Of twenty or twenty-five
good citizens who have not been sit
ting up nights studying Chautauquas
-at least not from the business end.
The smooth advance agent talks more
about boosters" than about Chau-
tauquas. He is loaded with booster
buttons and booster pennants and
booster banners. He gets a list of re-
liable citizens and proceeds to arouse
their boost" instincts. It's a hope
lessly dead one who hasn't some civic
pride tucked away somewhere about
his person. The business Of the ad-
vance agent is to touch the aforesaid
c. p. and start his victims boost germs
surging through his system Then,
at the psychological moment, get
his autograph on the dotted line under
an iron clad contract guaranteeing the
showman's price for what he has TO
offer and no questions asked as to
quantity or quality. A one-horse show
it is very likely TO be. But what does
Bat-cliff care II he sells half the
small towns in the United States only
once in his life time at his own price
he hasn't lost a fortune.
But what we started out to say was
that the three days chautauqua adj
yertised for Louisa for last Friday.
Saturday and Monday was compro-
missed and called OF. A case of small
pox happened along just at the right
time. travelling with another agra
walton OF entertainers, and stopped
over in our neighbor town Of Fort
Gay. OF course it would not be
lneIghborly or brotherly or sisterly &c
have our first Chautauqua show when
our sister city was laid up in the pest
house and itching to be with us 81
for this reason alone, be II understood
the show man accepted one hundred
dollars Of real United States money
from the score Of citizens who guar
antee that everything win turn oui
all right. and everybody holding a sea
son ticket gets a rain check or his
money back. II cost the COMMITTEES
only four or five dollars apiece to Sc
the Exit" but they all appear to be en-
joying IT They are glad it didn'
cost five times that amount
One Of the boosters suggests that {
moonlight school be organized to study
all the hazy schemes before taking
Preparedness is the real thing nova
days. The chautauQua will get yoI
If you're not fortified
But TO get away from the light veir
in which the above was written. tbs
committee Of good citizens Iabored
hard TO give the town this attraction
and they deserve much credit for theii
Efforts The advance sale fell so fal
below the cost Of the course. and tbs
fear of smallpox epidemic. resulted
in giving il up
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
NATAToRlAL

On last Monday afternoon about
twenty-five young people. friends Of
the hostess. Miss Sallie Burns. were
entertained by swimming party in the
river just below the dam The day in
vited such a sport and the invitation
was gladly accepted, and many KENT
into the water. After disp0rtfng
themselves to their hearts content and
the good Of their bodies. they had an
elegant luncheon, served at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Snyder.
There many good things had been pre-
pared and as the exercise in the water
had given appetites to those who did
not have them before. II could not be
said that twelve basketsful OF frag-
ments were gathered up. Miss Burns
received the thanks Of all Of the par
ticipants in the frolic-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
GRANosoNs OF UNCLE TIP
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE.

The Logan Democrat Of last week
had the following:
while swimming in the river near
the upper end OF town on Monday, Phil
ip and Carl Moore. the younger sons Of
postmaster J. NJ. Moore. had a narrow
escape from drowning and but for the
cool-headedness and prompt action Of
E.ldon Parrish. companion, II is prob
able that the lads would have persisted
The two boys got out beyond their
depths and were rapidly drowning when
young Parrish discovered their plight
and went 70 their aid. and after a strug-
gle he hauled them both out TO the
bank. where all three OF the boys lay
for some minutes quite exhausted from
exertion and fright.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
PRIMARY ELECTION

The primary election Saturday OF
this week will nominate both Demo
cratic and Republican candidates for
Congress. Also. candidate for Judge
OF the Court Of Appeals is to be nom
mated. This fight is only in the Re
publican ranks. as nomination this
year is equivalent TO election in this
dIsutct. Four years ago there was a
s.rSng Bull Moose e~1c'.ia 3 and this
81 reduced the Pspgblic,n v0;e Ihat
Judge Turner. Democratic. was elected
Tins Year there ma not he a Demo
cra,ic candidate
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
TRAIN kills YOUNG
MAN IN CARTER CO.
CECIL isoM LOSES HIS LIFE BY
THE FREIGHT TRAIN
ROUTE

The remains Of Cecil IsOm. aged IS
years. son of Arch IsOm. OF Leon were
found Saturday morning beside the
railroad track at Coalton- From the
injuries on the body. it was evident
that the unfortunate young man had
met his death by falling on moving
train His face was badly bruised
and gave signs OF having been dragged
for some distance along the track The
injury to the skull is what is thought
TO have caused his death As the body
was found near the home Of a sister
Of the deceased. Mrs Fillmore Meadows.
il is thought that The young man at
tempted to jump from a freight train
to visit her
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
FLOYD COUNTY man
HIT BY A Train
MANUEL ROBINSON. A DEAF
MAN. BADLY BATTERED
BY TRAIN.

Ashland independent: The young
man who was struck by the Virginian
train Friday morning and 80 seriously
injured. recovered sufficiently 10 write
his name on n piece OF paper and give
Il 70 Mrs. Callahan, superintendent Of
the Kings daughters Hospital where
he is being tenderly cared for. He
wrote Manuel Robinson. Prestonsburg.
son Of John Robinson" Although con-
scious the young man cannot hear, the
Blow on his head having made him
deaf He withstood the operation very
nicely and was much improved with
chances for his recovery very much
brighter.
Ten men from Charleston visited the
hospital last night but none were able
20 identify the trains victim
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
VOICE AND VIOLIN

A very delightful interlude occurred
In the meeting OF the Junior League oi
ihe n. Z. Church. South. AZ tho meet
ing last Sunday afternoon. II consist
ed Of some exquisite violin music play
ed BY Miss Nell Gallagher. u Cirein-
nnti. and n BEAUTIFUL vocal solo rendered
by Miss Donaldson. of Ashland. The
first number was violin solo and when
one sweep of the bow crossed the
a,rinxs this mighty Instrument showed
that IL was IN the hands or a mistress
OF the art of violin playing. Il was
followed by several other fieees ~ the
same artist each number receivils
delightfully."- hearty encore. The young
lady's playing was a revelation 10 All
present and particularly was IL delight
ful 20 the musicians present SUme cf
the pieces rendered by her were very
difficult OF execution. but thev We're
played easily. gracefully and with a
sweep OF the bow and a touch ~ the
fingers which showed the true artist
The young lady in question now only
IS. has received ten years Of instruc-
tion from the best masters. AMI such
In her proficiency as a player that she
won n scholarship in the Cincinnati
College OF Music. Sh. win shortly he
gin a tour under the direction q thr
Lycsum Bureau AZ n very refnunera-
tive salary. Her sister. Miss Katherine
accompanied her on the orga1 and
showed much proficiency IN playing
The vocal solo given by Miss tnna,d-
son showed her TO be the pesscssJr n
a wonderfully fine voice II Is a rich.
fun soprano Of much range sud com
pass and she used Il in a wny ih5t
showed careful and competent c'iluss-
tion in the hands Of a master. Bat c;'e
objection could be urged against Mss
Donaldson and this is the fact ;nat she
sang only the one time. while her
hearers were anxious for more.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
REVIVAL MEETINGS At
BETHEL CAMP GROUNDS.

Beginning August 18th and closing
September 5rd there will be two SER
vices daily at the camp grounds near
Busseyville. Preachers and singers
from Ashland and Huntington win he
In charge. Meals and lodging On the
grounds. Everybody invited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
eusKIRK-LEwIs

: At the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs White. on Holden on wednesday
afternoon at two O'Clock. occurred the
marriage Of Miss Winnie Lewis TO X.
w. Busiirk. Jr
Roth Of the young people are well
known and exceptionally popular all
through Logan county and their mar
riage will bring forth general congrat-
ulations and good wishes from their
legion OF ends.-Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

Rev. and Mrs Z. f.. Shannon and son.
Frederick. who had spent several weeks
with relatives in this city. left Thurs
day for other points. At Ashland there
was \ temporary parting on the ways
Mrs shannon and their son viii SO TO
visit friends in Logan. W, Va. for a
short time before going to York. fen.l.
her former home Mr.. Shsnnou viii
so direct 10 Olathe Kansas. wacre he
win deliver two lectures of his ycenra
bureau course. He win also deliver
lectures In other western towns e'eicre
returning home, They will return TO
then Brooklyn home In September.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
SWIFT ACTION IN CASE
or NEGRO RoseER'

The Logan ". Va Democrat says.
For crime OF highway robbery
committed on last Friday evening John
Brown. colored. alias fWhitechild' was
senfenced To the penitcntihry for
term OF ten years otter trial lasiing
but few hours The conclusion Of the
case was the speediest meeting out Of
Justice In the criminal annals pf the
county.
Brown was charged with knoodng
down and robbing william Thomas
PaEgett In the railroad yards last Fri
day night. He was indicted BY the
special grand jury one day and his
trial took place next morning. followed
by the prompt finding Of verdict oi
Guiity By the jury ana the equally
prompt pron0uncement Of sentence oy
Judge wilkinson
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY coMMITTEMEN

At a meeting Of the Democratic Pre-
cinct Committeeman OF Lawrence Coun-
ty held at the Court House in Louisa,
KY. on Saturday July 2sth- at o'clock
D. m. pursuant to a call Of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. R. A. Stone
was chosen as the Democratic Cam
paign and County Chairman
James Q. Lackey. Precinct Commite
man,
r c. Moore. Secy. Dem Ex- Com
Of Lawrence County
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
BIG SANDY PACKET.

Capt. G. c, Greene. stsamboatman
Of Cincinnati, will build a boat II Cat
to run regularly on the slack
water OF Big Sandy river. The boat
VIII make daily trips from Catlettsburg
TO the head Of the slackwater pools.
Capt. Tom Vaughan. Of Catlettsburg.
will be in charge. The boat will have
a capicity OF % passengers and Is tons
OF freight A large gasoline engine OF
tho latest type will furnish the power.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
JUDGE J. 3. WILKINSON NAMED
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.

Circuit Judge wilkinson. Of the
wayne-Logan district. has been nom
mated by the Democrats Of West Vir-
ginIa for a place on the Supreme Court
bench OF West virginia James W.
Ewing. OF Wheeling. is the other nom
inee for supreme Judge, made by the
State Convention at Parkersburg We'd
nesday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Ashland, KY. July 30.-In an auto
mobile accident at Sciotoville, o., jam
es McCanerty, OF Ashland, was killed,
and James williams sustained a broken
back. McCafferty leaves wife and
one child. williams. who recently
moved to Portsmouth from Ashland.
leaves a wife and three children. Three
other men in the machine. escaped with
slight bruises.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
WAYNE COUNTY JURORS

The following are the jurors from
Butler District for the August term of
the Wayne Circuit Court Grand Iu-
rors; ]. b. Smith. J. ]. Ratciln and w.
t. Workman.
Peut Jurors; ]. o. Adkins, Grovsr
Bowe. H. T.. Toney. Virgil lIatten. q.
w. Workman and 4. G. sipple.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
KILLED sY N. q w. TRAIN

Chas. Hasnole. $ tructural iron
worker. giving his home as Pittsburg.
was killed Thursday night at Hang
inE Rock. o.. while beating his way
to Sciotoville. o.. 60 work on the c. 4
o. bridge, He was in the Mayors
court that morning. arrested the night
before asleep in the park. He told the
Mayor he had wife and child.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
THE PRICE OF OIL
DECLINES 10 CENTS

The STANDARD Oil Co. has reduced
the price OF oil in Kentucky from ;l.s5
to s1.s5. For some time II has been
predicted that decline was coming
and nobody but the Standard knows
where II will stop. This is bad news
for the operators. as IL costs Just as
much to market dollar oil as II does
two dollar oil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
ASHLAND men VICTIMS
OF FATAL Accidents
ON RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE,
RIVAL ENGINES oc
DESTRUCTION.
KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN,

chas. Osborn. age 22, whose home
was at Lawton, Boyd county, was run
over by c. & o. freight train Satur-
day night and Instantly killed, his body
being severed in two at the hips and
his lower extremeties badly mangled.
The unfortunate young man who was
single, and a crowd OF friends were
riding the c. * o. extra freight when
the accident occurred.
Osborn was the third victim Of car
wheels in this section last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
oAMp MEErlNe AUGUST ii,o.

The Fountain Park camp meeting m
,he Point opposite Louisa will eegin
Friday. August lith. and continue ten
lava Rev. n. n, Griswculd and two
sons. and a singei nom Cincinnati VIII
he In charre, This II the sixth annual
Everybody invited, Mrs "a
n mcclure of louisa, 4 owner ~ she
property and promoter II tho mee'lnss'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
Nav nRlpoE ACROSS TUe RIvER

Tho Williamson. W, Va, News SAYS
Al meeting of tho city commission
crs last night and the authorizes OF
Pike county. KY arrangements were
made and papers signed up 80 that the
work OF erecting a new bridge a,ross
TUG River az the head 81 second avenue
win start immediately,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
RonINsoN EoR GOVERNOR

Gen. Lilly has withdrawn from the
contest for the Republican nomination
for Governor Of Wet Virginia. aban-
doning contests in several counties.
Robinson's majority on the face OF the
returns was $50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mark Lyon, 10. 20 Maudie philips,
20. both of Mazie Married by Rov. NJ.
A. Hay.
jennings Frasirr n. TO Annle Peters,
u, of Wayne county, W, va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
R. 0. coNLEY WAS ACQUITTED

Huntington. Aus. i,--R. o. Conley. who
was charged with emhezzlemcnt "
ss,ass.i0 from the Singer Sewing ma
chine Co. was declared not guilty lnst
night by the Jury. Three other counts
are TO be faced next term of court. In
the event that they are not nollied.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

Tho .hrce members Of Horny Hoghes'
family who were sick several weeks
with typhoid, have 80 far recovered
as 10 be able to 50 10 tho country. AMER
a visit of two or three weeks there the
family will probably move 10 North
Carolina,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
MFApoWs Jury HUNG

Tho Jury disagrrod in tho case of
Jack Meadows. at Logan. w Va, char
ged with mallciously wonndlng a syr-
ian rccantly,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04

MT. Homer A, Yates entertained his
guests and a few other friends az .
Gyysy supper On "Wednesday eNenlng'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-04

stopped he was absolutely at loss
to tell where he was.
Apparently they had arrived at
large station. Evan heard a great
deal of noise, and confusion of voices
and bells, and steam-engines.
Trelowsky guided him smartly into
their carriage, and they were hardly
seated in the train when it pulled out.
AS they sped along, Trelowsky
questioned Evan about himself.
"You have no friends, no rela-
tives?" he asked.
81 remember nothing but institu-
tions," replied Evan, quite without Bit
terness; 81 believe the only friend 1
ever had, discovered me in founding
asylum and gave me the name of
Evan Bryant. He paid for my musi-
cal education and expected great
things of me. Unfortunately he died
before had time to justify his faith
in me-"
"And you earn enough by piano
tuning?"
"Not enough" corrected Evan;
"but | live-somehow."
"We have not mentioned money"
said Trelowsky. 81 am not rich. /
shall want you to stay with me a
month at least. l will pay you a
guinea week, and give you board
and lodging. Is that all right ?"
at is quite all right" replied Evan.
Having settled this point, Trelowsky
lapsed into silence. This continued
until the end of the journey, although,
as nearly as Evan could guess, they
were travelling at least three hours.
When Trelowsky spoke again his
manner had changed entirely.
"We are almost there" he said
bruskly. "We shall have to walk
from the station to the house; hope
you won't mind that"
81 don't mind anything" replied
the blind philosopher.
Ito be continued)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-04
CHAPTER II.
In the Dark.

"Why," exclaimed Evan, at is the
11th of November"
"Do / not know it?" cried Tire
lowsliy impatiently. Nevertheless,
do as tell you"
Evan obeyed Trelowsl,y's injunc-
tions, and renewed his instructions to
Jane to guard the precious photograph
carefully.
Evan had never used anything but
the public bus and his own feet as
modes of travelling, and the swift ride
in a taxicab which ensued did not
please him. He completely lost his
sense of direction, and when, after
about a half hour of dodging along
the streets of London, the vehicle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-04
FATHERS AT THE GAME
BY E. A. Brininstool

The lawns overrun with weeds
That need to be grubbed out;
The garden gets but little care,
OF that there is no doubt.
The flower beds are in bad shape,
The plants are just the same,
And everything's neglected quite,
For fathers at the game.
On mother falls the care of things
Poor mother! she's a slave!
But she is buckling down to work,
And trying to be brave.
She does the cooking as of yore,
Though tired, spent and lame;
She has no time to CAD around,
For fathers at the game!
Engagements all are thrust aside
At this important stage
And mothers cancelled social things
In which she might engage.
The office help are soldering"
Their duties all are tame,
The telephone is idle now,
For fathers at the game!
The meals are served at varied hours
Some hot and others cold,
And mother weeps in silence there,
But yet, she dare not scold.
The place is looking all run down,
And tits beastly shame,
But what can ANYBODY do
With father at the game?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-04
TOOL FOR wooDwoRKERs MADE
Brace Bit With Double Sweep HeIps
Turn Out Rapid Work.

A brace bit of somewhat new de-
sign has been recently called to the
attention Of carpenters and other
woodworkers. 1t is design for heavy
work and has double sweep, enabling
the workman to put more strength in.
to the turning operation and to do fast
er work. A great variety of the heav-
Ter class of work, such as that Of
builders may be done with it and much
time is saved by its use
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-05-04

Richard Bartholdt, former con-
gressman from Missouri, and leader
of the German-American in the
United States, declares that if war
breaks out between the United States
and Germany. the people of German
descentein this country will be tho
most loyal citizens of the republic.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
Srailcn>hcrnitec
Scr Fmebes>Ani
8Ollem nnab6insis bpn Ouberen
Grganiintipnen auf !Snsbes'
GrtpGblnug binarbeitcn.

9riogebanpton, 81. o., s, SaIi.
- Gbas. 6. Sugbes ttno @ottir
unternahluen gcitern cine foit bun.
bert WleiIen betrogerloe glutomobil.
tour na@ Dem Gonlnerbeinl bon
s5rar SnrrD gaine MbitneD In @os.
i'm, q. o., no iie nit ettpn 300
9amen aridnlmenfomen, ipelde fie
ihon bon friiber fonftten, uno Die
ibre 3ienite Serrt $ugbes air Ser.
fiiglng iteaten.
M1breno oes NahnsittogS tpuroe
iofort cine 5rauen-Srgnlliiation ins
9eben gerufen iuelhe fih n@oman's
glntionol Committee of tbe Spgbes
anionce" nelnt uno in allen Stao.
ten 3tneige troffnen miro. 3pef
Der 8ereinigung lit, iinnbbdneis bon
ollen repltblif1niihen SrgoniIatios
net fir Die @abl oes Serrn Sugbes
Yropogon0o 5lt MAIDEN.
gs lino bereits $25, 900 Su Die.
fem 8tpef geiamalelt iporOen. Sratt
@ifforo 9indott gab geitern nod
touIcno Dollars bin5ii uno aud an.
6ere 9omen Sei9neten grobere
Sunnlen.
5rou Srances u. Seller, cine
tpaihedjte grogreiiine,s ipurbe aur
8oriisenoen Der 8ereinigung &c.
m1blt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
1lcntiral JcHiccc als
rii0itcr bitt9citcat!

Berlin, s. eSuIi. Ser britii1e
9(onlira[ SelIico bot in einem I'M.
fongreiGen 8erift iiber Die See.
ihIad)t an Sfoger Gnf ertIdrt. oab
Die 9eutihen IN Der gennnnteh See.
id[aGt ebenio niele 9erlittc eebo6t
baber, ais Die 8riten. $iergegcn
.nintnt Die 0eutihe Gontiralit1t emf
lhieDeii 6teaitng itrl0 bat folgenAe
grfidrling abgegeben:
.Siergeget peiien mir auf Sen
8erglei9 Der @crluite bin Die arn
iiebenten onttlih befnnntgenaht
iunroen, uno aus oenen BerpDrgebt,
0aB Der Oeionlnttonnengebalt Der
berlorenen oelti6en &riegsIfiffe iih
ouf 60,720 gegen 117150 britiihe
8erlulte itellt, nobel in Der 4ufitel.
lung Ser britiiden 8erlliite nlir Die.
ieni9en nitgere9net ipilroen oeren
8erhllte bon Der eneIiiden Seite Bis
beute artlih 5lgegeben DorOer iino.
Sen 9(usiagen britiiher @efan.
gener gernGb ipuroen ipeitere ariegS-
idiffe berierft, oorunter Der 9rea0.
nougbt 8aripite.
YDie Gentiden batten feline onoe.
ren @erlulte, als bieienigen, peLde
befonntgegeben tpiiroen. IS fino
2ilboD, 9pnImern, 8iesbdoen,
5rauenIub, glbing, Goitod uno filnf
&orpeOoboote.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-08
gsebrusfas @ilisen na6 1lertcSes,
Seras.

8nIbington, s. sSuli. Gns
bierte Neeiment urter Sberit Cher.
Ip un6 oas Signolforps Der Sea.
tionolgor0e bon gtebroSfa befinoen
fid nuf Dem @ege mad Mlerceoes,
Ter, etipa Dieroig 0leiIen bon
Brownsville ettferilt.
9os fiinfte 0feginent bon 1ebrns.
ia lit geitern bonn 9riegsamt nnge.
ipieien iporoen iih ebenfaIls bereit
5u balten am Sonrttog bon 2in-
coin ab5ilmarIhieren. Gasielbe
miro i'm 8erlouf oes niorgigen 8or-
n1ittags Die 9ieiie nah Der @renae
antreten.
W1ili5en bon @nrnlano uno Nenn.
iDlbanien fin0 ouf oen1 8ege no1
or galo, Maili5er bon Miiiouri ouf
Dem @ege nnh 2oreoo; cine Nep
gorfer &aboqerieidmooron lit auf
Dem 8ege bon Dallas nad 8roipns-
billie.
@ttuo 90 Stooten 0er Union ia.
ben Bis iebt nod nidlt beridtet, oaB
ibre WeiIi5en mari9bereit ieien.