davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
.KROOP DRIVES FIRST
 CAR TO COUNTY SEAT
Local Automobile Man Breaks Snow on Divide to Make
 Road to Tombstone.

The first automobile to cross the di vide, since the phenomenal snow oi last week, was driven by Billie Kroop who took J. l.. Cannon, Bert Policy and the three witnesses in the Voec kel case to the county seat Sunday af ternoon.
 The trip was made in new Stude baker, which Kroop recently purchas ed. The worst of the road was found to be within a stones throw of the Bisbee city limits. Before the top oi the hill was reached very deep snow had to be troken, When about hali way to the rop a stalled car was push. ed to the side of :he road, in order to get past.
 From the top of the divide the road was fairly good, considering the i'm. mense amount of snow and rain that had fallen. Between the Canyon school house and Tombstone the road was perfectly good and. strange as it
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
LUSlTANlA TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Germany through Bernstorff, submitted another written proposal designed to settle the Lusitania controversy.
 Indications were that the document might terminate negotiations satisfac- torily Although the negotiations are secret it is learned on good authority that Germany eliminated mention of warning issued by the German embas- sy on the day the Lusitania sailed ron New York.
 Mention of the warning was believ- ed objectionable to the United States because it was regarded as conveying ;he idea that no American lives would have been lost if the warning were needed l. Is also said that Germany left out general reservation of wrong doing on the part of the sub marine commander to which the Unit ed States objected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
MINING REVIVED IN
 CUMPAS DISTRICT
Confidence is Being Restored and Several Properties AL
 ready Are Reopening.

DOUGLAS, Jan 24.-J. s. Soto, father of Ygnacio Soto of this city and Cumpas, agent for the Information Commission company, who is in Doug las on business, brings news of revi- val of mining in the district surround ing SCumpas Mining men, he says, are beginning to come in not only to reopen old properties but to make new denodntements. MT. Soto, as agent for the commission company, has made a number of Announcements for foreign CTS within the last few days.
 All officials have arrived at their posts of duty in Cumpas, which is the capital of the Moctezuma district, and while not entirely prepared to trans act business expeditiously, are never theless at work The work of repair ing the federal telegraph line south from Nacozari to Cump3s has been well started For many months the only mode of rapid communication has been a telephone line from Naco- zari to Cumpas This will remain in service.
 The Transvaal Mining company is expected to start up work in a short time, arrangements to that end being under way.
 Green c. Bush is operating his Fl Rosario mine and shipping considera- ble ore through Nacozari.
 S. M. Greenidge of this city, who has lease on the Belin mine, is steady shipper to Nacozari- and is en- ploying as many men and pack ami mals as are available.
 The Archipelago mine of the Min neapolis Copper company is at work now and shipping ore, but is suffering from lack of pack animals.
 Several smaller properties are ex- pected to start work in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
GREEN GRASS WITHIN
 MONTH ON RANGES
Cattlemen Are No Longer in Fear of Their Stock Being
 Starved.

The cattlegrowers' Thanksgiving day has come with the winter rains. With the drouth broken effectually asd with the prospect of abundant grass within a month, their troubles are at an end. The prospect of starv- ing and dying cattle which loomed so darkly in the fall is now dissipated. If the weather turns cold the grass will be longer in coming.
 October, November and December of 1915 ran 6.S9 inches ahead of the same months for 1914. the precipita- tion being 9.46 inches last year as compared with 2.57 inches the year previous. December.- 1915. was the wettest of wet months. Pluvius emp
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

tied 5.s5 inches. The precipitation during the present January promises to so far exceed that of January of last year. which was 1.33 inches, that the present winter will be almost as damp as last
 It was the three summer months of June, July and August of last year that went short on rain. and which resulted in scarcity of grass on the range. The precipitation was only 3.59 as compared with 7.73 for the same months the year previous.
 In view of the heavy January precip- itation. the possibility of another dry summer is being discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
HAVE YOU STARTED THAT "BUY AT HOME" LETTER
 VET

The Contest Dept. of the Re view has received a number of very good letters. There is ann pie room for more. RULES.
 The Bisbee Daily Review of fers PRIZES ranging from S25 to S1.O0, cash, for the most prac- tical letters on the subject BUY AT HOME"
 This contest is open to all with the exception of Review employees.
 Letters must not exceed 400 words in length.
 This contest will be judged according to the practical value of the ideas expressed in the letters, literary excellence will have no bearing on decisions.
 All letters must be in the Re view office not later than Feb ruary 8, 1916.
 You may send in as many let ters as you wish.
 Address all letters to Bisbee Daily Review, Contest Dept.
 Prizes First, S25.O0, Sec ond $5, Third s2, and the next three best, one dollar each.
 Get busy your idea may be the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
PEACE MEETING TAsooeD

LONDON. Jan. 24.-Another attempt made to hold peace meeting resulted as on previous occasions in favor of var. The meeting was arranged by the Society of Friends under the direc- ton of Brother Noel Burton, member of Parliament. A number of soldiers and members of the anti-German Un- ion\went to the hall, sang patriotic songs and appealed to Charles Buxton to speak in behalf of recruiting. Bux- ton consented to advise all present to assist in the prosecution of the war. The meeting adjourned with the sing ing of the nationa nlathem.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
News From the Home
 of the Coffee Bean

MT Frank Brazil said the chief article the Los Angeles { Oct Both, 1915,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
AGAINST BANDITS

TORREON, Jan. 24. - Carranza troops have begun a campaign against alleged bandits commanded by Benja- min Argumendo, Canuto Reyes and Celizto Contreras. Some of the bands have been driven up the Nszas River in Durango state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

may seem. Government Draw was not a mud hole.
 The trip over was made in two hours and fifteen minutes and the return was made in an hour and twenty minutes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
HUDNELL SICK.

Jimmy Hudnell, employed at the Lowell mine, is reported to be sick ill bed at his apartments in the Mason Hotel, Lowell. It is thought Hudnell will be able to be adopt his work in a couple of days if no complications set in.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
WILL NOT PURSuEJ

MIAMI, Flo, Jan. 24.-Bryan stated he had no intention of following the President to Answer Wilson's prepar edness speeches.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
Loves Of Madame Butterfly Most Appealing Of Grand Operas

Fantasy, passion and tragedy are ex-
quisitely mingled in the pathetic story
of Madame Butterfly by Giacomo
Puccini, to be given here by the Boston
Grand opera company in conjunction
with the Pavlowa Ballet Russo. with
a japanese prima donna of note for
tile first time expressing the mysticism
OF her race in the titnlar role
John Luther Longs delightful mar
rative of Japanese life upon which the
Pueeini opera is based. contains under
lying sentiments, symbolisms and ma
tional characteristics that really form
the full force Of the story. The one
act playlet made by Mr.. Belaseo on the
same theme had rare dramatic
strength, but necessarily could not
quite embody the principal charms con-
veyed by the book as can the three act
book that later formed the grand opera.
No recalled character in the vast ar
ray of grand opera heroines of the
past reaches the sweetness of poor
little Madam Butterfly in its range of
pure and holy loves. Her loves are
three. and from all Of them she draws
only Hnhappiness and grief Of the most
poignant character. First. her love of
kindred and orefather-Shintoism at
its deepest-the real base Of the reli-
gion Of Japan. Second, the loyal love
of the wife for her husband. the Amer
lean naval officer. Third, the love she
bears her child, Trouble.
pnccini, the composer, has provided
a fund Of musical symbolism that Long,
the author. can never sound or reach.
In his musical scoring. the Italian has
met these themes in an after Wagner
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

The Butterfly Of Long and Belaseo
and Puceinl has at last been found.
OF her, John Luther Long who con-
tributed the story. wrote after witness
ing her debut in the role in New York:
Something within is rather clamor-
ing to express itself this morning, dear
Mr. Rabinoff. concerning Miss Miuras
Cho- Cho- san df that is the way she
puts her name IN Englishl. but | am a
bit afraid to let II go. for fear that l
might not go so far. after the enthu-
siasm dies. But | felt Upon leaving the
opera house last night that Miss Migfa
had more nearly realized my ideal Of
Butterfly than any singer had
heard Please present her my COM
pliments and congratulations.
VERY sincerely.
"(Signed) JOHN LUTHER LONG. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

sidered an intermeZzo.
In the final act all is brightness OUT
side the tiny cottage; the new Ameri-
can wife comes among the blooming
cherry trees through the sunlight to
claim the baby from the cottage OF
darkness where the japanese wife, de-
serted by her husband. cast off by rel
ations. and denounced by the priests
of her childhoods faith, hears the
stern decree of Buddha in the threat
ening beat Of drums and wailing
strings that there is no way but
TO die with honor
When one can longer live with
honor"
With a heart broken farewell to her
child, she turns again in submission
to the figure of Buddha. and with her
fathers dagger-as becomes the
daughter Of Sam0ri-ends her sor-
row.
Butterfly. child of mysterious Orien=
talism that the western world has
never understood, has been a creature
Of absolute charm IN the hands of
many a prima donna in this country
But in the bringing TO the character a
Japanese singer of birth and early
training, what new traits OF the depths
of religious feeling and the worship 4
ancestors as well as the idyliie self
sacrifice Of the Japanese people mas
not be made known. London came e
smile at the new Japanese singer
when she first appeared and came
again and again t. give the tribute d
tears and self forsetful applause Ia.
maxi Miura's quiet debut became N
ovation at the London opera house
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

ian spirit. For each of the loves he
has distinctive motif, in the elabora-
ton of which the atmosphere Of the
Japan Of tradition and Of modern DAYS
contrasts; the passions of Love, Hope
and Despair are given with a signifi-
canoe that mere words and acting
would not possibly convey
In Japan the butterfly is regarded
as the symbol of womanheod and is
typical not only of the japanese gent
Ter sex In her lighter moods. but her
courage under adverse circumstances
and tragic conditions
How great was Butterfly.s love for
the American officer? This is shown
In the remuneration of her religion and
her people even before the marriage
ceremony:
Hear what / would tell you
yesterday, / crept softly TO the Mission;
Entering on my new life
wish to adopt a new religion.
No one knows what have done,
Neither friends nor relations
MY faith | have to follow,
bow before the God of my dear master
The discovery of this by the Bone
Buddhist priest. brings his denuncia-
lion Of her and esertion by her rela-
i tipes:
in everlasting torment
May your wicked soul perishl
Come with M, ALL
We'il leave her"
During this scene the orchestra
through the wood winds. celeste and
Japanese instruments. sounds the note
of Buddha, warning disaster, beneath
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

WHICH DooI butterfly CbNtTSs Ell III
the self -abnegatton of her race and the
timidity and purity of her love, the
little Geisha bride pleads in raptur-
Gus duet that follows:
eAhl Love me a little,
Oh. just very little,
As you would baby.
lis all / ask for.
l come of race
Accustomed to little"
Reassured and comforted by the cal
#resses of the husband, she finally ADAM
dons herself in one Of the most charm
ing numbers in opera:
Night of Rapture! Stars unendlng!
How kindly are the heavens,
Every star that shines afar
Is gazing on US, lighting our future
for us.
Lovely night, thy perfect calm
Is breathing love near and far"
The second act discovers the faith
full maid. Suzuki. who doubts the re-
turn of the naval officer as do all but
the faithful bride herself. invoking
1zaghi and Izanaml, the Adam and Eve
OF Japan, to
Grant me that Butterfly
Shall weep no more, no more
The beautiful faith of Butterfly new
er fa1ters:
Did he not say;
oh, Butterfly,
My tiny little child-wife,
I'll return with the roses.
| The warm and sunny season.
When the red breasted robins
Are busy nesting
And he'll return"
The United States eonsLl advises her
to accept the Japanese divorce and
marry Prince Yamadori. sutton for
her hand. She repulses the offer and
bringing her baby-son upon her shoul-
ders. says;
"Ah! Am I forgotten
Look here, then. look here!
Can such as this well be forgotten?
What Japanese
Baby was ever born with azure eyes
Such head Of golden curls?"
In these scene4 Puccini. the COM
poser, is superb. His use of the Amer
/ Jean motif, a paraphrasing Of the IA
miliar bars OF s1rhe star Spnngled
ner', gives emphasis TO the paternity
of the child and the constant faith Of
| Butterfly.
| Then comes tle all-night vigil by
Il the window, the watching and waiting
for the husband whose ship announced
/ by the booming OF cannon, Hes anl
chored In the harhor Now. for the
hrst time the beautiful faith OF But
terfly grows weaker, and the American
motif is driven away by the porten-
tous beat of the Japanese fatalism
Buddha is CLAIMING hts own. Probably
there has been no musical scoring IN
history that 50 clearly indicates the
present despair and forteils the COM
ing tragedy as that for this scene by
the window screen II might be con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
ANOTHER STAR FOR
METRO PICTURES

Dorothy Green has Joined the Metro
forces. and win appear shortly in sup
port of Edmund Breese in a five-part
production as yet unnamed, Follow
ing this. Miss Green viii be starred
alone, il is announced.
Miss Green is a native OF Russia,
and came TO this country at the age Of
three It was always her ambition to
go on the stage, but when she was II
years old an operation an her vocal
cords practically ruined her voice. For
tunately for her. one can be highly
successful in the movies without a
voice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
The Eternal Question

The ingenue-Do you love me?
The fiancee-Do you love me2
fhe Wife-Do you love me?
The old maid-Do you love ms2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

Humps and Mumps.
When Willie saw a camel
He marveled at the humps.
1T is he said to Sam'l.
"A funny place for humps
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
GrRcbcnCc pcIcnfcicr
in Scr Sc6wcis!

Berlin IS. 1oO. GsunfenSepe.
ide.) gus Bird miro aemeloet,
0aB bonn S6Iob @appersniI In Der
Snaptitaot oeS Seebesirfs i'm ihmei.
ger aonton OF. @oaen Die polniIden
RdtionoIfdbncn peben. Su oieiem
olten ShloB, oas bonn @rofen N.
Blater reltouriert poroen mar unO
ouBer einem hOlniiden Rationnlmu.
ieilm aud Elm genfmaI gum &c.
ndhtnis on ben bunbertidbrioen
5reibeitsfnmpf Der golen entb6It,
fano i'm Beiiein bieler Shneiser
uno Der In Der Sdmei5 anidlIiaen
Bolen cine Ratiounlieier itott. Iit
einem @~ottesoienit nur6e Die Ser.
anltaltuna erofinet uno Den ShIus
biIoete Der 8urtrne Der polniIden
gfotionolbnntne. SoOdnn ipur6e Elm
aron3 am 1anioIatm bee 0otionoL.
beIoen &oSciuBto nieoergeleat. Ser
polniihe Boet San gietrsodi hielt
cine potriotiide gniprafc uro Der
5driftteIIer Stanislors 3ieIinsfi
iprad Der S6nei5er gebotfernno
ben Dnnf Der BoIen aus. So6ann
iolgenoer 9ei6IuB unter gro.
Bem @ntbuiiosmitS ongenommen:
a8oIen, inn S6IoB6ofe oes boIni.
iden Rotionollnuieums beriammelt,
anldBlib Der polniIden lin.
abbdngtgfetts Proclamation aiif Die
grobe 8idtigteit Oieier San6luna
bin uno iin0 iid boaauf bstnubt,
Dab elm euti6eioener Sdrttt sltr
20iing Der polniiden Srdqe aeIde.
ben lit. g9tr ipre6et Die Soffnnnd
nus, oaB uniere 8riioer in 8olen
poIitiihe un6 rationale Ireibeit en-
meroen. Gang lebe oas i'm.
nbbdneige a6nigrei9 8olen, 6ie
&egierung unO sic poluiide
4rmeel@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
Daltk ScmtItter
prcffc an 1linerika!

Berlin, IS. aop. Gimfen0cpe.
ide.)- AHIdblif Der tlcberIenouno
Der Summe ron 200. 900 Tarf an
oos oeiitide Rote 2reli5 lnO an Die
Batriotiide SrGlten gereiniguna Ici.
tens Oes omeritoniiden lInterftii.
tnnsniiSihuiies. poritbrr mir bereits
Donnerstoe berihteten, odrft bic
oeiltide BreiIe ienen anerifonern,
~iDeI6e Iih ielbitlos In ben DienIt
tudbrer Samantha" geIteIIt boben.
Der n2ofaI. An5eiger" oerueiIt
oarout oab benz llnteritiisungs.
ausi9uB bieIe b~ernordgen6e Zine.
rttaner d%neeboren, 10 ii. a. Der
@ouberneur oes Gtaates Rep yort,
CHARLES 8bitmon, Der Nep gortcr
B~irgermeiiter Wlitdel uno Der fri.
bere g~iirgermeiiter McgIcIIon Der
fatboliide Bgilnntrop grimmins
Der friibere 8otihafter Der Ser.
Stoten In Berlin Gbdrlemdgne Com.
er, Brofeiior Sobn gitrgeb, Der
Brdftoent Der Columbia llniberli.
tat gelrroD Butler, ionic Die @ou.
berneltre beridieoener Staaten Der
Union. 9ieie Midnner, idgt Der
92ofol an5eiaer" iinO beItrebt einen
groben 5onoS n1tf5ubringett, i'm
5000 neutrality-suspicious. oeiit.
iden 6omilien fir 0te 9oter zines
Sabres uno menn r1ogIiH nod
longer cine mortotlide ltnterItisung
BON ie so Mort gu geipdbten.
gei oieier @elegenbeit oerpeiien
Die 8eitungen oif oos felt Nus.
brlif 6es Grieges bon Sen W2it.
glieoern Der nmerifoniiden &olonie
IN Berlin %berpieiene bohbersiqe @ir.
fen. 0ieie Entertainer baben fir
mobltdtige 3mcde betrddtlife Gum
men ee5ei9net un0 iit ourd sic
@riinoung Don Suppenfiihen in
6eionoers berborgeton.
0ie aoiierin bot oieien anitoIten
lebten 8inter einen Idnaeren
abgeItottet.
60 lonee 8one un0 dnSeres
Beng erbGltIi9 porer, baden aneri.
9omen in Berlin ur6 in
nnoeren StdSten oes Geides uner.
an Ser Seritenung bon I'm.
terfleioern fir Solooten, @in0er
In0 5rauen aeorbeitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
gclgicr trarcn sum
urbcitcn 81 faMl!
&eHtrale 2eitnnosn bic 3cnsen far
bic uabre Gage Der 9iHge
in 8eleieu.

Berlin, Is. Rob. (5unten6cpc
de- = 9ns BrobIem Der arbeits.
loIen III 9elgieh pelfes Die oeutidt
Regierung aegerpdrtig 5i loien Der.
lutt 1T IN Der belgiideu, FRANCO.
tiden uro boIdnoiIden BreIle pte.
oerboIt beiproden norOen.
Der 8riiiielrr aorreiponoent oet
i'm Soog erifetnen0en 9eihina ga.
terlono" bate ibon om 90. april
1915 auf Die Satia6e bingepieien,
CAB Die lnteritiiBung Der @rbeits.
loien in gelgien neiter nidts ais Ell.
ne geIobuung Der 6mtlbeit Eel.
Der belgiide aorreiponoent oes
ywlodSbooe" iArteb on z. Suli, oaB
mad Der neueittn StntiItif 666 900
Manner unO 6raien un6 $4,000
aiuoer in gel9ien untcritiist tper.
ben uno fiji ben 3lDed bereits Die
Sumute bon t46,55t,600 8rancs
oltsgegeben mor0en iei.
am Z. Suit idrie6 Die Brittle.
Ter 3eitttng p9elgulee" oob Die
belgiiden ~a~rbeitsloien" unter idar.
ter aontroae eeitelt uno anpeiiun.
gen auf llnterftiibung nur in fol.
den 5daen, In mclden arbeitsIo.
tgfeit porIiegt, auseeiteIt rperOen
ioIlten.
gereits an 80. @ar3 batte Elm
Seller 0erielben 8eih1ng in einem
Brief an Den @erIeger, nel6er nit
Sin nidt drbeitsloIer arbeiter"
unter5eidnet tpar, 3ablen unterbrei.
tet, pelde beiuieieB BOB es ibm beI.
ler gebeH miiroe, menn er auBer
4rbeit mare. Mande Q~r6eitsloie
gdbeu iih ndnili@ ole moglt6e
I'M bic llnterftiisung at CT.
gattern, un0 6onn gebe es ibnen
ais iolioen 8iireetn uno
Stdotsbeamten.
Die @benter 8eitune o9ien 9Sp.
mics I'M 10. SuIi oltf Ole
Satiohe bin. bdb Ole ar6eitsloIen
bor5ogen. itatt @cI0 uno Brdmi.
IN fir arbeit 5u oer0ienen, Elm
Giien att3unebmen. :.
Die Barter 3eitung ga Groir"
6erihtete drt 20. Sult, oaB noh
amtliden Statiftif Der finite
Cell Der geooIferlung nj benz BON oen
beietten @ebiet regeIma.
3ige nuteritiibung be5iebe, un0 6ie
N Sabre erideinenoe 3eitung
.8itgtieme SiecIe" meloete AM 6.
ooB Die 3obl Der Berionen
n 8el9ien, ipelde oirette ~lltteriti.
lung be3ieben. ouf 100000 qe.
tiegen lei, Dab i'm Monot SsyuGi in
Ter Bropin5 9robart iiber 100000
arbeiter arbeitslos naren uno in
'er 8robin5 2imburg ilber 10000.
Ole 3eitllng 09elgii6 5tanooro
sopanne@ idrieb am 80. auguIt,
Don 100000 beGgiifen arbei.
eru boae 100000 Mann tf mel.
etinas 81 tun, neil lie Is
.Or5oger, itd unteritiiten gu Iaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
selbfmprO nm nldlts.

8eil ibm feline 5rou ma9eu Oes
3igarettenraudcns, 8iertrinfens II.
ieineS 5IttdenS 8orpiirfe geu!aat,
6caing 6reitag abeno Der 29.id0rlge
@eoroe ga 8orf in ieincr 8obnnl0
1731 iiiol. "a. Str. Selbltmoro, in.
Dem or ii6 elre augcl in8 Ser3
ihoB. Isle ieine 6rall angab, lpar
Ga 8orf moblgcmlt utlo gutter Gin.
sc bon Der 4tbeit beimeefe1rt. Sud-
A~benoeiien bottle ne i1rcm
2Ranne megen Der oben ~ertnGAntefl
8orpiirfe gcmad)t uno inn
aufgeforocrt, oapon ab0ulaficn. en-
8ortfpediel folgte, Ga 8ort gina
Dinatts un0 cri6oB iih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18

SOuitdnOias RsOrsauifrrnus aGciui-
&c Silfej polniide 0umamitg.
Iieoer init 6dafinns 30.
leus nn~5nfrieOen.

getrograO. iiber 2onOon, Is
Ropemter. - Ole R1brmittel- Sihi,
ntion uro 0a8 pro6lcm Der glcorga.
niliernng Der eegenpdrtigen Su'
iubrquclleH. Die iid hlr ole Beoiirf.
Hiiie Der 9cDolterune ais unseni.
9en0 erlUieicn baben, limo Die Soupt.
frogen melde Die nun mieoer IN
SiBung -gegon9ene 9uma beid6iti.
gen.
Set Der lebten Sagune Der 8lt-
ma iii Die gan3e Rdbrmittelfroqe sll
einem groblem bon allergroBter
8i6hgieit pusgepadicn nt0 qrelje
uie Bublitum ior0eru e%initinrnie
iofortlge S6ritte, oamit Die reiden
SilfsqueleI Oes 2ol0cS Dem B0lfe
eriAloiien miir0en. Die Silisquel.
len RuBIan0s, 10 miro bier geiagL
ltro ~genilgenb, mn alien geoiirfdii
len Der geooltertmg gu geniigm
tnS Die greiIe iolteu nidt 6oBer
geben nie in anoeren friegfiibren.
Den Sdn0ern ieoo6 Is febte an ge.
eigneter 8erwaltung ulO Grgauiia.
ton.
Sour cine bonit1noiga Re0rgariite.
rttlg toune IN Der jebigen iDirt-
ihaftliden 3otloee abbilfe ihntien.
@an er1partet, BOB Die Gumo it'd
oorilber d1lBcrn iuer0e ob es Diel.
leidt ratiam iet Die 5roge Der Der,
maltlng bon NG5rmitteliL uip. ocm
aderbau gtuiitcrtlm ab3uuebhlen
nno Dem @Iniiter oes Snneren 5u
ilbernebmen.
W9tt spanning lportet man BAR.
cnt mas Die polniihcn @litglieoer
oer 8llmn itber Deltidfm0g Miner.
bieteu Don llnabbGngigteit fir 0as
bon ibm beieste uiiiid-polniide &e.
bet ST. iaeen babcn mcroen. GieleI
promineute 9olen sic meqen ser
0eutiden SBtoiion aus ibrer engc.
rem 9eimnt per6annt lino, bd6enI
idou hire un5ufrieoenbeit nit benz
oeutiden a~nerbieten ouSgeoritft.
I19en, nnitntt Bolen SIT bereintgen
sitoe e. MIR eincH 8eriud5 bic Gel
ling Bolens aud fernerbin aufredt
5n erbaIteu mo oaber iei Die 2ffcr.
Q unanuebmbar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
Seine straRen.Nnlpraden mear.

8iirgermeiiter 9ahlman bot ge.
tern befonnt ge9ebat, Dob CT, "a
bel Der letter 8abl Die grlmtbra8.
otf offeuer GtroBe Bo9lreocn 81
baltefl, beridfeoenerieits mibbrondlt
moroen lit, in 3utunft fir oerartige
StroBetonipraden feline Grlau5ais
mebr erteilen miro. Ser 9iirger-
meiiter erfldrte, OaB feline Gnti4ci-
oung fi6 ri6t MIR a1tf politlihe
qnipraheil, icaOern nuf ale GtrQ.
b~cnberiammlungn bc8icbe.