davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
When Niaeara Falls Went Dry.

Niagara falls has on occasion run dry
In fact, this phenomenon has occurred
several times with the American falls
In the winter of 1904 the water III
the eastern part Of Lake Erie and the
Niagara river was forced back by a
strong wind and fell several feet. Ice
floating In the river formed an ice jam.
which cut Off the water. and the Amer
lean falls went dry. This same phe
nomenon. according to reliable infor
nation. occurred again In 1909.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
Women on the STAGE.

The earliest mention of actresses
was in 1911. when Coryat in his Cru
dities" gave this description of pro-
duction at the Theater of Venice. Italy:
81 saw women act, thing never saw
before. They performed with as good
a grace, action, gesture. as ever l saw
any masculine actor"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
The Straeta of Amsterdam.

Amsterdam, in Holland, city of ten
miles in circumference, is mostly built
on piles driven into the sandy subsoil,
but the flowing of the tide and the
debris of the Amstel river have made
ninety islands, and the city has more
canals than streets. The watery ways
are traversed by over 300 bridges, SO
that Amsterdam has earned the desig-
nation of the Venice of the North.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
A RiakY Huainasa.

The maker of a new sauce was liber-
ally rewarded in ancient Rome, but If
the product was not relished the in
ventor was required to eat of nothing
else till he had discovered another con-
iiment more agreeable to the imperial
taste.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
Which Nerve7

81 met James coming from the den
fists this morning and from what he
said / can't tell whether he got scared
or had the dentist go through with It."
What did he say?"
said he lost his nerve. baltimore
American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
Meteoric Matter.

In the early days of its history the
earth is believed to have grown rapidly
by the addition of meteoric matter. 1t
is still growing In the same manner.
though scarcely to an appreciable ex-
tent, for the mass of meteoric matter
added yearly is reckoned to be only
00OO0 tons
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
Two Theories.

How do You account for Bliggins'
nervousness"
81 don't know which theory to select
Those who like him say that his dys-
pepsia gives him bad disposition, and
those who don't say that his bad dispo-
sition gives him dyspepsia. Washing
ton Star
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
Hard to Please.

People are hard to please with the
cookery In boarding house."
81 presume So"
'They kick at the old dishes. and IL
the cook does get up a new combina-
ton they're suspicious. louisville
Courier Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
A Poor Excuse.

I'VE all make Mistakes" said the
careless youth to his irate employer.
That's So" replied the boss, land
the biggest one ever made was in
hiring you."-Detroit Free Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28

He Had Been Married Some Time.
Always let well enough alone"
"How's that?"
"She refused to marry me at first
then | asked her again. Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
The Ideal Citizen.

81 neither argue politics nor religion.
but I'll tell you what I do"
whats that?'
IT both vote and go to church.
Detroit Free Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28

The three things most difficult are
to keep a secret. to forget an injury
and to make good use of leisure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28

Let those who have deserved their
punishment bear 1t patiently.-Ovid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28

Remember to be calm in adversely
Horace
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-28
Two Great Painters.

When in HARLEM Van Dyck called
upon Frans Halls and. without making
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-01-15

The hearts Of men are fhCir books.
events are N"ir tutors: great actions
are their e.-Macaulay.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-01-15
The Star Hair Grower
Wonderful Hair Dressing and Growar

One thousar agents wanted. Coed
money made. We want agents 10 ev-
rly city and village to sell TIE STAR
II AIR GRO WEIR. This isa wonder
'nl preparation. Can be used with G,
without strengthening irons. Sells io,
&c per box one 25c box will prove itt
value, Any person that will use %,
ok viii b. conV,ncsd No matte. W =,
naH iAled 10 sr0w your hair, just give
III STAR HAIR VERA ga
ahd b" convinced. Send csc for f..
S'ze box If you wish TO be- m al,pi
send s1,OO and We will sopd you f,L
Tup 'Iy that you can b.Rin work wiz a
once; also agents terms. Send all NOR
~ by money order TO
The Star Hair Grower ,;!r
ll3 Clark street
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
A Good Appointment.

The Tribune has several times indicated
its view that Mr.. Travis H. Whitney. the
present Secretary Of the Public Service
Commission. would make an admirable
Commissioner. He has combined eff
cheney with real ability; his mastery OF
the business Of the commission has long
been a matter Of common knowledge.
Governor Whitman could make no ap-
nointment which would more instantly
commend itself to the public. 1t would
be a recognition Of merit and thus would
be general and grateful appreciation Of
the fact that no political consideration
had Influenced the selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
NITRATES AND PREPAREDNESS
An Experts View Of Highly In.
teresting Question.
To the Editor Of The Trl0ana.


Sir: In your cditoril. Of January O.
Nitric Acid from the Atmosphere you '''
correctly pointed out the most important a.
.or in the problem, viz, the power qces'',
If the United States became involved u 3
defensive war. the importance Of an un!ini'
supply Of nitric acid is obvious and j. ca
only be assured of this by being prepared +.
use atmospheric nitrogen # necessary
Il IS reported in "Metal.ursica. and 0isa.
cal Engineering" Of January ] tia. The 80
committee on ordnance and explosives o. ~
Naval Consulting Board recommends '-'
TIE government OF the United States 'a'--
e,ect at least one unit for the synH'~
manufacture Of nitrates. or nitric sclc' 50 .
70 get at least one plant, however sn'' =.
which to learn TO produce the indispen', -,
chemical for the manufacture Of sAoAs'''
powder. or modern explosives.
This is an admirable move IN me ''sl' I
roction. including, as it does, the deVel0P1'-
Of staff Of competent men to run %
erd the preparation in advance OF TIE ~
necessary for large scale working
However. this does not touch me 70,
vital point electrical energy a. me -
une points out the amount Of elee''','-
ergy required is very great In SPIKE .. !,
work that has been done on me p'o.I'--
efficiency. /. e.. the ratio between me 80,
cal and actual energy required 20 e1-i \,
nitrogen and oxygen, is still extrem'p
Probably this large energy expeno,'-Iss - 7,
vented the further development o. - :.
oellent pioneer work done by Di1.'''
Lovejoy az Niagara Falls. r.r
II might be argued that N Maya" -
We have an immense supply Oh ~" ~,
able for the fxation Of nitrogen w
not so. because were the ayai'~0's -,
cushioned for this purpose 1t eo1'1 s-.i
AZ the EXPENSE OF other factories -ss,..-
the production Of materials also
Tor a country at war u,.,,y Boz
Fortunately. the Naval Consul'lns 49,,
according to the same authority '..,r,,.s,
i also engaged in developing an eAs
nlan for taking census Of all lns-, = ~
tablishments which might be usei.' a-r
t,,ne and il is 20 be hoped that ms ". =.
5.tr Such study would be vs. u'', 70.
n.anv WAYS. and not the leasi o. ~. es.,.,
he the exposure Of the criminal lV'' N..7
,crizinc legislation in reference ~ r.'s,s.
ralls mower. which, nationally 90 .osrs
would h. one Of our most important
of national defence. ,,,r7crpALD
" FRANCIS A. !. FlILCS,.s.'
NIAGARA Falls. y. Y, January o. i''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

ducei by few self-interested conspira-
tors.
1t is clear to any sensible person that
no considerable element in tins country
could be stampcded by campaign eng'-
neered by the munitions makers. Con-
rrcssmen as a rule will vote fer ado
ouate military preparation only when
they are convinced that the people ear
nestlv demand It; for the average Con
CHEESEMAN'S desire is TO save money in
military outlay and to spend it instead on
projects which bring a direct political re-
turn-on pensions, public buildings, roads,
rivers and harbors and free rural delivery.
Agitation for national defence would be
negligible if it had no other inspiration
than the expected profits of gun and
nowder manufacturers II is only because
people are beginning to see that their
own protection protection of Amerl-
can lives and property-depends on ade-
ouate preparedness that the present agl-
tation is sweeping the country. Whether
the munitions makers get n greater or
smaller profit out Of their business for the
next four years. or the next ten years IS
now very minor question. The govern
ment can easily enough protect itself
against them. The question which absorbs
the country to-day is whether the govern
ment is or is not going to get ready to
protect the United States against dis
honor. invasion and spolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
The Price of Virtue.

To the Editor OF The Tribune. 49,, 20.
Sir. In The Tribune Of the -0'a :. a.,
with some establishment the re''. -.
Illinois him senate investigation that 'a a9..,.s
Of girls are driven to prostitution n. p.
Of sheer inability to keep body 'nu
gether on the low wages they r''''. -. q, &
The man who steals because he Is n.' 80,
enough is rare bird, and so IS w sos ..
who goes wrong because she f,lls i'r
hungry Generally the girl "n0 and w.
that way of life is as well "''"''
fed As any in the land. .s,raeis'
I believe it is libel on 'n u.' ar. A., .,s'''.
our working girls to say tna' nv -syoltrg .
into sin. There is something s'ones, VI
,ho idea that morals may be o0. e.
r nv tbat virtue is dependent =. ~
tain minimum price. and that ,g.,oily.
and in measure excuses .,,rsry
experience tends 20 show me ~, 10, 8.
The young girls cf America . s, &C. ?.
because they are paid for 'e"-5 eosrss'
s 49, tbey have the sense ana s .,,.,s O.
because '" ~ Them. Where there ss.
wrong il should be rgh'sa' % s.ssr'
nossible. But D. isn't rsn' snt ~.
working girls are driven to '''s', ne fsa =
w. SO' , S' Of money. in the face Of 'l.,spi
h., - ,~' are so many thousands O. ~. ihsl
' .. are a 80 the same wage, Sis r
criminals earned and stu. -, sTESA
and respected. N.o,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Why We Are Getting Ready.

The President has done a useful thing
in assuring the country that the present
demand for preparedness does not come
from those who are interested in the man
ufacture Of munitions of war. This sense
less charge is one of the pet alterations
of the pacifists. Mr.. Bryan makes use of
ii continually, assuring the taxpayers.
who will have TO foot the bill for prepared
ness, that they are going to be mulcted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

vigorous support. The programme mas
been carefully worked out. It embodics
70 demands which this city cannot right
fully make. II proposes no hardship Tor
anybody else; it penalties no other sec
tons Of the state, it asks merely justice
for this city. No legislator who IS IN
willing to fight for it should ever have the
face to ask for votes in this city again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Don't Compound Felony.

To the Editor Of The Imbunc.
Sir: Your cash editorial is q clarion
V arninr TO President Wilson not to establish
1t national precedent concerning the Lusi-
tania settlement that would forever dishonor
this nation Al The bchcst Of this country
dignity pride and virtue let us have "strict
instead of cash accountable
ity.7 Let as not compound felony and con-
done murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Financial Justice for New York.


Financial Justice for New York.
Accordance by the city legislators OF
MAYOR Mitchel's programme for the re-
duction of next years budget. so far as leg
islative action can effect ii. seems assured
bv the DEVELOPMENTS of the City Hall con
ference. There is no earthly reason why
every LEGISLATOR from this city, without
respect Of party. should not make that pro-
eramme d personal and political plat
form. to be worked for and supported IN
preference 10 every other issue Of the
session. Only by such undivided, whole
hearted devotion Of the city legislators TO
the city's interest can the metropolis hope
tc obtain from the lawmakers the financial
Justice which is its dee. And any legs-
lator who is not willing TO take that
course is no less than a traitor to his con
stituents.
The Mayors programme has several
elements. First of all is the avoidance Of
q direct state tax. The Governor and the
Controller have expressed the opinion
that under ordinary conditions a state tax
will NOT he necessary. 1t should. never
tleloee mo the object and aim of the city
REPRESENTATIVES to act on every item in
every appropriation bin so that no state
tax need be levied Economy in eXpendi-
.,.,.os win make one unnecessary. And
certainly AGAINST the votes Of tho New
var. civ mon no unnecessary anDfopri-
....r s.l IS. AN unnecessary state tax.
...ls . .lo,.ed.
er ,.., .o,r.snco To- New York is
o..'. ~ ...,,;oe bonc ru'e AS to ex-
oo~ai.nra. VIVA, Senator Browns lcgis-
',+i,o committee win recommend in that
regard remains TO be seem What the city
needs is freedom from legislative salary
fixing and the right to do It's own salary
liking. Ii needs the power to hX the
salaries of an ofic'als paid oUt Of the tax
levy. except those cf officials whose COM
nrrsat.on manfestly is within the iuri7-
diction o., tive Legislature by reason Of
their funcuons-iudges. Pubic Service
commissioners ana olhclais VIVID coiipe"7"
ton stipulated IN inc cl'y cn"''e.' Wo'e
over, the city needs power "nlcn must
he granted by the Legislature 10 cohso"-
date or rearange certain oi'ciai iunc-
tons oil county o!l'lais' "hlch may DC
performed more ao'a"'"seouSlF ana more
che2p'| Tor ''e .">P"Se'' "''"'i '''''
conditions. AT u''se '"'.c's "e'e SCI
,o'ta l' ee'"H i' '''i"''' ''-i''S
,'r1s al the cohleI'"'''
ln addition. the city Snouio nave o'ne
relief al The hands OF the legislature i.
should nave ITS due and proper snare OF
The highway funds. when, allotted TO an
the other counties of the state have never
been allotted TO the counties within the
greater city. 1t should have It's proportion
Of the increase in the excise tax as 1t had
on the old hcenae-iee basis. ne S'aOe
should pay here as Ii aoes ELSEWHERE, 'ne
expenses OF Vocauohai 'ouc"''o"' ana '"e
Sta'e snouIu pay ''e rex "'''o'' 'l'''''''
cl inc Iuolc service 'o'''.'''s9'0" "'''' 30
10 does lnOSc CND'NStS OF inc NIt Mlll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

Man Scar Wilson Had Razor Headline
Had he been near Hughes there would have
been no call for explanation.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
noer bot sebmlS?

Ole fhrele gieoerringung Gum1nens bot in 6en areien Der
entente arobere gelhiranng berborgeuuien as man in 9onnon uo
aaaris suaeben min Non ndB bort ier tpoBL Dab NIT Gu1unten Die
5ahe nimt ubgemaht IT, ionocrn oB bic oortgen Grfoge Der Central
adtp imo ibrer gerbinoeteu Der ariegsInge of Dem otHhen arngs'
shaubInte Elm fir Die Saderten, tpeyea GuBhno nefentltd ungtnIHgeres
auseben ereeben boben.
Se Ihieben Fd aud berets geeeniets Die SduIo on Dem Giosfo
al tm0 bic engIfhen gldtter fno boil bon GorDirfen gegen RuBlono
neil es Die Rlmdnen I'M Std genien babe.
Die treibenbe Grnt bic Rlmdnieu IN oiePn Srteg blnetnge5errt
hal, III inoeHen an Der 3benie unO nht an Der 9Gua 3u fuden. @s
Doren engfhe Snhiguen uno englites 8do, Die Rlrndnten nod
longcn @iberfreben 0ou perrnod]en fh Der entente nn5uitleBen
ne ia bic enn5e 9ootton gegen GetihIano eneltihe arbett i'll
Die engIdnDer berafen fd ist Oarnlt, odb te Den Hltronen mic
Lud ben guHen @eihase uno 6abr5euge getefert baten, 6oB DE @enerne
Sore uo &cie ourd ibre 6fhenibe an Der Somrre ft nh sraften
brhrrbt b1ten, cine Serniprhmg nuf Die 9dnnpfe i'm Often dus5niben
Dnb ober Die eieentIte grbett in Eun1nien Code Der Euien gapeien
mare, bic ihrer 9fhht nift nobgefommen feeu.
gieoer Die hbFben Ieeren unO beufurhhen 8brnen. Sn 8trflifr
felt fno bic Gufen bis Jest INNER Die 9unnen qepeen, Die fh fr Die
Maiprten nufaeopfert bdben. Gle rnternobmen bic erobe Sfenfbe i'm
Saui, Inn ben Druid nf geroun un0 Der NetfroHt 81 enhniten no
1aben 0hfe Sfenfpe NIT refgen Spern mahreno Der gan3cn ShIaft
an Der Gonme fortgeIest. Sic bobeu mebr os 0remnl 70 bIe 2ehe
frrbfert, ole Die lbrigen gi1hte Ser gnene sudmneu, uO oamt nihts
fir fn geuonnen, as Die 8enihen i'm &eten ouf Die 3efenfibe be-
Ihr1nft. Sic boben nod IN ben lebhn Sagen einen 8orfoB groBen Sths
aeaen DIE @aI0torpotben eemoht imo bort nieoer rRfge 0pfer gebradt
I'M ben Mumdnen su beHeu, ndbreno es Die armee Der autertn BEL.
eiriaen Ihpahen Angrfhen, Die fnm iber cine 9euontratou bnnus
qsngen, bat bemen0en Innen.
gubIanb bot fh I'M gient Der entente erih6pft Gg fam 0a
Manudnten bdn befen gSiqen ntdt mebr beHen. Gs bot fir ben M
n1nif1en 6eo5ng nht MIR groBe Sper, ionoern iebt aud iene egenc
MrmRe IN cine nngInfhge Gage gebroft lno at aae6ent nuB es ih
bt nod init gormirfen i~berbdufen Iohen. @onn neroen Den g1ddtn
Der entente enOI6 Die augen iber ben engHfden grnbesuenofen of
geben2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07

bes SrpmmeIIsuers an ibrt nod Ie'
bsnbsn Dffsisrs psraue,trsisn NH
Der flsbsnilidsn Bite; s9srr qtui'
nant, Ssrr 6auptmnuh fibren Sis
uns bod 5um Sturm. Wir ihaf'
fsn's, mir IhmsibsH bic ba bruben,
mir molten rdus uno linen on ben
2sib, Is stIinsi Ood F6sr." Das
III Der ME gu brsdsRbs RultieIde
OFFtnliDssiIt Oss osuiiasn Rannes.
mir Iiub o~leroinss Surasit in Der
@srtsibiguua, absr Oaf 1T eins nns
rpenis suIugsnOs R%ampf,sfOrm. Die
oa briben psrbsn zines 2ages baran
psnlsn miiTen, Dsnn be 5tIDgrousn
pieOsr porbrsdsn, .um Is 81 ihafs
fen. Der SffsnIiOssiil unferss Qses
res lit ungsbroden. @srabs Der
Raun i'm @rabeH, Der DoroerIte am
5einbs, btIibt Jpn. Seint Ssbn'
iu6t if tpobl Der beimatIids osro,
abtr in nod OisI b0bersm MaBe 1T
ss Der feinolids Grdbsn gsgeniber,
Der Jpn ME elm Masust nn3isbt, unO
Oas MsrtpirDiss babel 1T, bab es
ssrabs bic Fno. bic bisisu Wunid Be-
gen, bic ben &riss in alien i.inen
o@rsduiFsn Oon auians an mitss'
madt baden. Btldsr Gtinb nil
rpassu, ben Sissespiqsu tines iuIdsn
9oIIss in 0affsn gu brs6sn9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
StrumgeOradt.

Baron D. 9aqGib unD gerr ,
unrul baben Ii9 in 8aoapeit als
8epopaer oesielben 9otets uro 3im'
merna66arn ieunsn gslsrnt. 8siot
polen gIsi43siti5 abreiieH uH6 be-
oienen fd bel Der abfabrt pom 50.
tel zines gtmeint9aItIi9sn Dageu8
6srr b. nnrub Dem bic 9riHtgslos
rage ~uubs5dgen perurfaht. ipmhei
Ti@ i'm lsstsn augenblids an ben
Baron nit Der Jruge: aoagen sic,
8srebrtsiter, mas gibt man ben ecu
ten fir Elm 2rinigeIb, Oamit lie 5us
frisben fno?"
sd gsbe ME inter 10 aronsn fit
bic perion4, ert.drt b. 0aalpiB, iifJ
in bic 8ruit psrisu6.
Der b. unrub finost bos slDar sts
mas buh, gibt aber gIei6DoBI ben
i'm 6ausfIur GrOnt bilosn0sn 9Otsl.
bsbisnfeten ie 10 RrOHsH, pabrsnh
D. 9dapis binonr6idrsitst ObnE
ibsrbaupt Elm SrintgsIO 5u ipsnben,
Qls beibs i'm 8agsr iiBsr, msiut
b. unrub eritaant: pgBie, Sic bu'
ben ia garni9ts segebsn! SD oeats
Sis gebsn ME SrintseIDsr unter 1C
Gronsn2"
Sang ridtig, bas mar mir ubel
bod gu piel."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
grOher Giimbnbnbunsr s%etOrbtn,
O., Der bss eanSss RatHr ~bs5ipans,
fiarb anf BEN Weere.

narb aui BEN yassre.
MEM man pon ~Gilsnbabnsa0His
aen" Ipridl, 70 msini man bamit ass
n6bnlfh gsIibtr BON 8abnIinisn, gu
bsnsR Is pitllei6t Rur bur6 iibns
TpeiuIatibs Wotsni9aiten estommsn
FRo. Sn man6em 5alls nber t0nnte
mon einen IoIdsn 5iisl ippbl nit grDs
Bsrem Rtdt benz @ 46pftr zines.
nit llebsrptnbuHs unstheurer nos
tirIihtr 6inbernilie 5uItan0t gebrads
ten Wunoers9 abnbauss betlsgsr.
Gin folder ROnis in fsiuem Rsihs
mar Der amsriidniIae SHesnisur
9irail Gan goeus, bon bsiien tirss
Iihem 6inIdsiben auf bOber ere bic
groBt DtIt tpobrideinlid in anbsrsH
3eitldufttn, ols mir ie esr1bs iebt
babsn, sttpns mebr ssIpruasH babsH
rpiirbe.
goau. purbe nIs Grbousr elmer
eanssn Rsibs Giisnbabnsn in Siib'
unO Rorodmerita, ipnis in anosrsn
StiIsR Der 4sIt bo9berlbmt; Isinsn
gr6Bten triumph erbieIt sr 1877,
aIs sr, 81 SABRE alt, bic grbauung
bss idnisrisfsn SsiIss bon pst
Srogas9abu in psru, benz s%in5isars
tigen Trans an9s SpItsn, bOlIsn.
bette. 8ieIe giIerbabn lit Elm Dert,
bas isIbIt uisIe Gn9perItdnbige inter
BEN cbtpaItsnnen 6rtIi6en @nbGItniI.
fen tnum fir mOelid gsbnltsn bdttsn.
Sie iberqusrt bas an6ns5phgebirge
an 9aIsrnsSunnsl. mo bas gabn.
belt 1858 SUB iibsr BEN Rssrss'
fptegsl Iiest, - an mandsn Stsllsn
niiros man better iagsn pbdnst", nit
Iautsr IhpinbeInosn 5obsn unb
&Iaften ringsum! Sginunebsnartig
ausisbsnbe griitsu, ptsIe gisgungsu
ots @sleiiss on itsiIsn Qbbdngen uno
5abIrsi6s Sunuels biIosn bic aufIob
Ienoiten GrI9stuunsen oieIer ipoltens
tiirmsROen gabn; unO 6srr 8oau,
brau6tc fiji bisies Bsrt adt Sabre,
mar aIfo bstm gsstnR bssitIbsn Elm
2~3iabriser Jin9ltng.
had 9oIIsnbung bieIer 9nbn
fuurbe CT Observation-Disclosures Der Sras
iiIIesGiienbabn, sbsnfoIls in qsru,
1879 aber CAB CT oisIen qoitsu aui
unb tebrte nab BEN Der. Staattn
3uriid, no er i'm fDIgsaoen SABRE
Silfs 5ngenisur Der glorthern qa5t
Fit6abn nurbe. Gein erftes 8ert in
bisier gigenT6ait mar bic Grior'
f6ung Der gaseaossG sbirgsfette gu
benz gebuFs sinsn @sg fir piefs
Balm burd bas Gebirge ubsr ben
Gtaat WaTbington nod 9otomn uno
benz 9ugetaSunb 5u fincsn. 81 tnts
bedte ben GtampebespaB, uno nit
einem 3peimeilens FUNNEL burd bsns'
Ielben srrsihte sr bns aRgsitrsbte 3iel.
1886 fpuroe er hsr Sbers ~Sngenisur
bieIsr Balm unb bebisIt 0os Qmt BIB
1891.
CT geborts aud csr aommiffon
on, tDelde BON prdtbent 5arrifon
.rnannt nurbe, Inn iiber metbpben
our gsrbsffsrung Der Gdiffabrt nu!
bem Golumbias Strom gu bsri6fsn;
unb nod hei sablrsi4eu onbtren Sc
lsgen9siten, I'm Often unb i'm Metsn
uno aud in Reufee!anb, purbe er ala
elmer Der GroBmsiiter ieinss Gafss
aneriannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07

mHNm fir boS dnss IN Gbino t,'
,obI,n. LIMB absrOi,s bat Iid alss,
moS ,ur matitnpsb,rti in China sss
Bort. al b6btten qrtiIsn aufssi9puna
o,n. In siutm stpiHsn Wabe 10,
Sor Si, qrbsitsIObns, unb srii rs4t
bt, 5arben.
Sc bIsibt obSuDarten, OBJ oas amt'
riianilds qubliium F9 baa'rHo on
bislt mare gsipObut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07
Der RHlfsfcno.

@urou Ncb., 2. ges. 1916.
rnsdba Iribiine.
Cmaba, gcbr.
Bertc 5erren!
@iuIiegeno icllbe SBneu Gtcd
lsber $2o. neIde mir bon ben @erren
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07

9erm. gneniinp, Byron, So; Senri
Moeaer, Sarob So; Senrn aniel
.Sr., Byron, $40, fir Die itbiriidet
@eFmgenen nbergeben nuroen.
Gas 8eibnohtsfdt Itebt Dor sen
Cir, oa ioaten mir orh Der ornuet
@efangenen ge0enfen ulto unieri
5er5en utl0 6aroe 0ffnen, Inn Der
.frierenoeu uro bungernoen Utitbrii
bern tbr idipercs Sos gu erIeiftern
4uh bier GILT 0os @ort Oes germ
s@ebet, 70 iuir6 Gud g%egeben."
Cur Aiinnbnle meiterer @aben Bin
|ih tets bereit. g. 8. BOB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-07

Sic peiB bas. Gtubtoius
Bump Gur aeIInsrin): ,Menn Gis
ipiiBtsn, ME gut Id Sbnsn BIN, aas
tbilS
50, ID, i9 psib f9on; 70 nm BET
28. kxumls