davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
TWO MURDERERS
 PAY PENALTY IN
 ELECTRIC CHAIR

Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 1.-Two men were put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison today. For the murder of Mrs. ulia Heilner, Brook lyn woman, who was his employer, oseph Hanel, 35 years old, was execut- ed shortly before 6 o'clock. Three minutes alter. Jan Tybus walked into the death chamber and paid the ex- treme penalty for killing Jacob Schoenberg, a junk dealer in Batavia. Both of the condemned men met death without f1inching.
 A third man, Thomas Bamtrick, convicted of shooting and killing a policeman in New York, also was to have been executed this morning, but Governor Whitman late yesterday granted him a stay of two weeks upon representations by Bambricks counsel that new evidence had Aeen discov- cred which should entitle him to a new trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
NURSES AND STUDENTS
 IN HOSPITAL STRIKE;
 SERIOUS RIOTS FOLLOW

Manila. Sept. 1-American reserves were called out today to quell a small riot growing out of a strike of the nurses and students of the general hospital. The strike began yesterday as a protest against the discipline im- posed upon the hospital employees and was fomented by a native newspape campaign. The hospital service was badly crippled. Today the strikers gained recruits and created disturb ances which the Filipino police were unable to Suppre,,'. Private nurses are volunteering to care for the hun dreds of patients in the hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
$. HI. HARRIS LODGE
 CLAM2AEIE A SUCCESS

The Second Degree club Of s. H. Harris Lodge, I. o. O. F., held their annual clambake Wednesday evening in Stratford at Captain Lewis farm
 The bake was in charge of H. M. Booth, assisted by Capt. Lewis, Dr. C
 E. Caulkins and Herbert Booth, Jr
 About 50 were present and among them was Mir. Webb of Oronoque lodee 6 of Stratford. Harry Sanford was toastmaster and kept every one busy in his genial way. The committee ap- pointed to serve th' bake was Walter Straw, Parrin Allen, Albert Platt, George Hoesch1e, Charles Blackhurst, Frank Jephcote and Dr. E. w. Mercy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
JEANETTE TO BOX SMITH.

One of the best mixed boxing matches since the lifting of the ban on colored and white bouts was ar- ranged yesterday by the Manhattan Athletic club, and will bring together Joe Jeannette and Gunboat Smith. The bout will take place on September '. Jeannette declares he is out to force Frank Moran to meet him, and since the lifting of the ban on mixed bouts has won three fights. Smith has been away a long time preparing for a series of bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
LURED CHILD FROM
 MOTHER so LATTER
 WOULD FOLLOW HIyt

Kostas Matavelis. alleged kidnapper of six-year-old Mary Cote of Boston, was returned to Boston last night by | policemen of Boston, He will face a charge of abduction,
 The Boston officer said that Mata- veIis' abduction of the child was the result of his intention to have the | child's mother follow him to this city as he was enamored of her. He coaxed the child away from home August 23. The father of the child is said to be
 in France fighting for his native coun- try,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
DUTCH LEONARD GETS
 S1OO FOR NO-HIT GAME

Boston, Sept. Dutch Leonard yesterday received $100 from Presi- dent Lannin of the Boston American league club, for pitching a. no-hit, mo- run game yesterday against St. Louis. Lannin wrote to Leonard that he was especially gratffied that he had dupli- cated the performance of George Eos ter. also of the Red Sox earlier in the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport at New London. Lawrence at Hartford. Lowell at Worcester. Portland at New Haven. Springfield at Lynn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

The Agricultural Central Loan Bank has subscribed $15, 100000 to the new German war loan. and the Savings Bank of Elberfeld has subscribed S2,- 500,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

A large force of Zapatistas was de- feated and several hundred killed by Caranza troops under Gan. Cesareo Castro at Acatan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

Judge Morton in the United States District Court at Boston, appointed James H. Hustis temporary receiver of the Connecticut River RaEroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

A. A. Jones, of East Las Vegas. N. M.. assistant secretary of the interior, resigned to become Democratic can- didate for the Senate in New Mexi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01


  the n 1.-the pwpt r tmeb yheAm 0 be ~0 ~0 tqat tpdh er arr dh apnso the American Boa cad or h nation f  @ h h september n nec couh one d best in hcn @ I % @ % % %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Boston in New York. Philadelphia in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

Exports of general merchandise at the Port of New York, Wednesday, totaled s10,60S.24o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

The army on the Mexican border has sufficient supply of food and for age to last 60 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Boston. Brooklyn in Philadelphia (two). Chicago in St. Louis. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

Farmer Want Ads. One Cap4 >> S-.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
EFaEF= SE'&y=E20ErS

There are some EafGrIn5 aad cna1S9e2
necessary in Louisiana. The more IN
pogtaa5 CT these reforms are connected VIII
taxation and assessment; the con- o2nSa5loIl
OF public officials; rag.-tration ana e-9o-
ti0ns; c-adjUstIoent Of some CT o.lo aa5a2S-
mants.
The Legislature IS the aushority ex-
cIllsiyoly cllIlged with the power aHa oo!y
Of correcting the !evrs on lie seTcI&l aU2-
Ject5.
The governor and the heads Of these
deDaetmalcs have no pOW2" t. eI7;1
the changes. The next Legislature will DC
overwhelmingly democratic and there Gan be
10 doubt that the best interest of the state
will be subsarved by the election Of Gen1o-
cratic governor who can be depended upon
to c0-operata with the legislative branch.
Il reform IS needed the people VIII not
he so i!}oricai as to elect @ republican cover
nor and democratic legislature. S0oh action
would mem that tie next Jo1T Yeas would
be scent in political wra2Gling end the STATE
would remain il tho same rclt rnth elthe'
tne republican governor or the denocra1l;
/, ,tlar;s.s.ture secured a:3enaency.
} These reasons will have strong in11
.a~ca with The voters who Wi! appreciate
: the bad results that would follow the eiec
tion Of Mv. Parker.
a Another result would BE- that Mr
t Parker would Eli all the app0intive ct;ce
c Win ycra,32icans and tharc would be fo1
+ ,-oo.,- ~ c0nf;,& between these officials aD
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
TREsPASS N3I.gE.

NcFce IS hereby given tha, ,.@-
bv, Alligator a1d Cox pi'''''l'...'
n N,atison parish, Ia, are t.-.'
and 40 hunting Or otherwise 's17@
nas,inE Wi! be allowed.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

Henry Ford IS on his way home. lie
will return to The manufacture Of ftiTv9rS.
Pence and quiet will cue his indigestion.
He should have known better than to at
t-npt the pace with bunch Of higA-iiVeT5.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

Let US work togethor0nother year Wi1a
the hope that at It's end we can give a mere
cheerful account.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

On the heels Of preparedness comes
the question OF ccnscrlptlon.
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

So the progressive8 have decided 7
stay out Of the democratic party:
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
Some Of The BarrEC. supporters claim

: Some Of The BarrgC. supporters claim
that The legislatura has The nowa@ to l2z7
a stete wide prohihi.icn :-". Il ~. are
right. insthis insta.ce. vhE 10 .-s. waste
time in injecting the Issue into the 8uba-na-
torial campaign. Il they are right in their
position why don't they train t9e-. guns or
n members of the legislature and cave the
gubernatorial candida.s1nk .on@- l6 looks
ike case qz sh2a.il roas-e~ and
killias the -
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01
ORDINAMCE NO. "a

An ordnance levying . Village License
,,cy for the year 1916 Cn corporations,
fir,,. tr..0ea ani prof
T. :. ordained by the Mayor Protein
a,I B-..rd oi Aldermen of tEe Village
of Tn1ji,n that tnclc - hereby levied
. N-;lioc,c icanSc lax o.I corporations.
! fira,s. Grades and profession" ior the
ycar Of 1915 except tne business ~ i>-
| Jaiiing spurious and mat iH.pot sa'a
! FVna@e License ta& IS horeoy 'l&Ca a.
tona hundred per c2H;c!h - 'rG Ji@'s
tn. ~ rart;a1ia''y se't Icteh %:io >.-->l-
! itv.G Eqaor existing o.ats -.'''s'
lie i further ordained t.&t III or-
,7rrar.,c Lake ehec5 tne 1sC 0ty u an
.1r.Ty 1916. Adopted tins ith day q
! Dete,a1st 1910.
". !. Darrow, Mayor Protein
Jno. J. D8!s, Cork.
ORDINANCE NO. 95
An ordnance iosylnE ~ 2GFa.:3ia-
t.S ii - ta-c2 Ill, % jo2 I1ii.
H.. ..,,. -..,..., 80. L. Gasr2y expense
ntt... TLtICe Government ana ievyin.
an stva,arym tx ci o. i've In'.,
, :, -, dollar fer the year 1915 ic
= r~n.,i1inc funds fcr the W2tar Noril
Ind Electric LIGHT BONDS md lrtocc
II. ,~,laiact - tie Mr. E",t,i
orI H.~-} o. hidCrf. - 81 tna F''i"a
- rsa..;....i- >2.&, ~ &.!2., /, r--'. ys.< g. 1
{ ,Iree ri..s or ne o1i."' Q, @7'ez
yalc.ti0a o. I'll r:1Der.y. p'tA t-s.i ii
aees5r.l, situate. T. ne F-'sG2
.T..v,aa &nG ,ig,el,- ."I t1.<ta -i;:''t e
+ :f5.a.r e lows q :" j, ~ N. i s. ''eE =.
hE leyied Eoe To y -, = @1y me e
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

e.era CT tae Ninth
1;S-J.,irio :; EecorIcr
50 Of Al0dison aad
- hare5y cerafy
'crs2o,Ig is a trus
the original Acf
ne @2a ct record in
80 Gciy recorded in
a" Oil pages Il
| : @ Ee,E E2a' = l3sh !ql5.
sad 2aicia. seal this
Der ISl5. -''
I +, n e. TERGER.
and E.l-Olicio
The Madison journal., 1916-01-01

- g. > - 80. 49,,
- 80 - s - - - - --7
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Meeting OF Masonic Grand Lodge

The Grand Lodge of Delaware
A. F. and A. M. met in annual
convocation in the Masonic Tenn
pie in Wilmington on Wednesday
and Thursday with $50 members
of the order present. Reports
showed a total membership Of 3,
sos in the state, gain of 149 dur =
ing the year with a total of %
lodges. Officers were elected on
Thursday as follows: Grand Mas
ter Stuart j. Harm, of Wilmington:
deputy grand master, George B.
Hynson, Milford; grand senior
warden, H. Morton Price, Della
ware City; grand junior warden.
Frank B. Newell, Wilmington;
grand secretary, Harry ]. Guthrie,
Wilmington; grand treasurer,
Charles A. Babmerger, Whining
ton; grand chaplain, Rev. L.
Franklin S m ley, Wilmington
grand senior deacon, James c.
Wilmington; grand junior
deacon, Frank deli. Janvier, New
Castle; grand marshall, William ].
W i m ngton; grand
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
ANTI-SUFFRACE WORK
ERS VISIT NEWARK

Continued from page y
know from your reading that ma
ton at the end of year or two,
has collapsed"
Mrs. Thompson referred to re-
cent visit to San Francisco and
the meeting there of an old friend,
now a resident of that city, Come
and take dinner with me-" the
friend said. 81 should love to-"
the speaker had replied, 81 have
always wanted to dine in real
California home" ooh, but we
won't dine at home. No one has
dinner at home in Frisco. 1t is the
thing here to go in the evening to
a restaurant" And so it is in a
suffrage state" the speaker de-
clared. "The intimate evenings at
home, the family life is gone;
there is no helping the boy or girl
with his lessons. In suffrage
states we find divorce increasing
all the time. In our little state of
Delaware which has consistently
refused woman suffrage for years
we have ony 16 divorces to every
100000 inhabitants. In one suf-
frage state we find 1873 divorces to
every 100000 population.
The speaker referred her hear
ers to the Bible-First Corinth-
ians, eleventh chapter, and seven
tn verse: For man is the image
and glory of God: but the woman
is the glory of man." We cannot
reverse the natural order of
things. Woman is more valuable
in the home than in politics. l ask
all women to stand together and
help us. Only this summer there
there has been formed a mems Ma
tional Anti-Suffrage Association.
Of the Delaware branch George
Gray is president; George Elliott,
vice-president. They intend to
stand with us and help u.s."
A full account of Miss Prices
talk will be given in next weeks
paper.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
BOY w A N T ED

A boy wanted with Pen,
Punch and Perseverance to
learn the Printing Trade. 1t is
an opportunity for a boy not
afraid of work; who dares
stick to his job. He must have
wit and desire to become a
Craftsman worthy of the
name. For a year, he is worth
about errand-boy wages. After
that if he has learned the lingo,
not afraid of ink and elbow ex-
extion, he has made good and
starts to get some returns in
his work and pay envelope.
Boys without this desire
and Printer Grit need not ap-
ply at
kELLS
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Engine Derailed At Iron Hill

Running upon derailing
switch which was obscured by the
heavy fog engine 5131 was thrown
down a ten-foot embankment
about l a. m. on Friday morning
at the Iron Hill tower and landed
on its side. Engineer William
Weaver, of Edge Moor, and his
fireman escaped injury. Two
freight cars next to the engine
were more or less damaged. The
track was soon cleared.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
BOARD OF HEALTH
ASKED TO RESIGN
Continued from page II

continued from page II
Oct. ?, 1916, the following resolu-
ton was adopted
Resolved that it is the sense of
Council that should the Council
order the IT properties into the
sewer that the Board of Health
has recommended that it would be
impossible for all these properties
oconnect within 80 days;
That it was the understanding
of Council that the town would be
divided into sections and that a
reasonable number would be or
dered in each month.
Be it further resolved that W
ask the Board of Health to recon-
slider their action, and that when
we adjourn to meet on Monday
evening, Oct. 9 to receive their re-
PLY.
Attest
S. B. Herdman, Secy.
October 6, 1916
Council of Newark,
Gentlemen:
Upon consideration of your res
olution of October 2, 1916, rela-
tive to reconsidering the II sew
er connections the Newark Board
of Health submitted to you for
your approval and action, we deem
it unwise at this time following
the recent outbreak of fever to
withdraw these names for sewer
connections and the members of
the Board of Health of Newark
are undivided in their opinion that
these properties are a menace to
the public health and sewer con-
nection should be ordered by
Council in every instance.
The Board of Health fully rec
ognizes the fact that it would be
impossible to have everyone com
ply Immediately. ..t....t.s
The ordering of the n. sewer
connections would greatly assist
the Board of Health in abating
certain nuisances that exist and .
which we cannot touch until prop |
er sewer connections are ordered .
or made. Ordering these sewer con-
nections would in no way embar-
rass Council as when few connec-
tons were requested they have
not seen fit to enforce the law in a
single instance after the expira-
ton of the 80 day limit.
We remain,
Respectfully yours.
Newark Board of Health,
H. J. Waston, Secy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Family Reunion At
McClellandsville

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Van
SAINT of McClellandsville enter
tanned last Sunday the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Vansant of
Steelton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Buckingham and children, Harry.
Curtis, and Elizabeth, of Will
mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van
SAINT and children Elva, La Rue,
and Owen of Strickersville; Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham and
son Ralph of Pleasant Hill; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Buckingham of
Newark, and Anna Mary Little, of
INTERCHANGEABLE.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
To Report On Prob
lens OF Distribution

Mr. Harold j. Clay, who has
been in the state since July l,
studying market conditions in Del
aware in cooperation with the Blu
reau of Markets of the Federal
Government, has just returned to
Washington. Mr.. Clay is making
a comprehensive report of his
studies, which will be presented
to the Markets Committee of the
Board of Trustees at the next
meeting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11

petition to be held in connection
with the National Dairy Show at
Springfield, Massachusetts. The
men have been coached by Profess
sor Grimes since the opening of
the year. When the Dairy Show
was held at Chicago, ten teams
representing leading state colleges
took part; this year it is certain
that most of the larger colleges
east of the Mississippi will be rep
resented.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Ditched Auto At Roads End

William Armstrong while speed
ing along the du Pont Boulevard,
one day last week, in nigh pow
cred automobile plunged the car
into a deep ditch at its end neGr
Selbyville. Armstrong who did
not know where the road ended
suffered broken arm and Shout
der blade and others in the car
were cut and bruised.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Freshmen Elect Officers

The Freshman class of Della
ware College has elected the fol-
lowing officers: F. Bayard Carter,
of Wilmington, president; Harry
Green. of Newark, vice-president;
John Anderson, secretary, and j.
w. Olcott, of Washington, treasur-
er
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11

sword bearer, William G.. Robelen,
Wilmington; grand senior stew
ard, d. Raymond Keefer, Whining
ton; grand junior steward, J.
Harry Beckerle, Wilmington, and
grand tyler, Harry Galbraith, Will
mington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Mr. Tarr Returns

Mr.. Lester w. Tarr, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever at his
home in Rockport, Mass, has re-
turned to his duties as chemist at
the Experiment Station.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-10-11
Will Represent Delaware

At Dairy Show
w. H. Savin, of Cheswold, N. w.
Taylor, of Dover, and J. F. Davis.
will represent Delaware College
at the Intercollegiate Cattle Com
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

teten Mubl5eite1 pur0en gerneiniam
in ben 8ereins5tmmern Der Stride
eingenomnen. @leid nod benz Mit.
tngelien b~eriammelten iih Die &onti<
teen CUR 8eguta9tung Der beridie-
Oenen amtsberi9te, tporauf 6ie Sob
r~esperiommlutg 0es acknowledgements
foIgte. Serborgeboben tpilr0e lit ben
Qmtsberihten ons ungetp0bnIif
fhneqe BoAstltn Der iltngen ar.
Italt; nit NadorltG tp,tr0e aber aud
bingetpiefen oif ben ShpeItern1ar1.
gel un0 bos 8eoiirfnis totfrGftigeg
rer unteritiibung ieitens Der 6reltp4
be unb @onner. Ser treue, ieIbfts
berlelignen0e 9ienIt Der nualitperis
gen S9me5tern uno oes Guperin~
~tenoenten, Bnitor anrl HeIt, tpitrbe
bonn 8erein banfbor nnerfornt. Inn
bic itetig tpadienoe 8atientenSabG
urterbringen 3u fonnett ipttrOe boz
etli9er Monoten nit Dem Mnbuia els
nes 6lugeIs %begonnen. gea1 Bold
en0ung oieies anbous lon etne 8erT
groBerutg 6es S4meiternbeims borT
genonrmen lperoen. 760 8atienten
iullroen I'M erlten &ednungsiobre
berpfIegt, tpoBegen 1854 I'M ber-
f%loiienen Sabre urferflinft far0en.
Die Gtnfubring zines aurius fiir
9ilfSidtDeftern tpur0e bonn 8eretrr
guteebeiBen. Grei nelte @Iieben
tuuroen ins 9ireftorillm getu1bH
peI6es nun aus folgenoen gerfoneru
beitebtf Goitor 6. S. gortb Sanahl
ton; gnitor S. 6. Srana MeL4
bourne; Scr. 6. s. S6miot, Groa
Geo. Miler, 5ron Martin Ners, CPL
Senator 6. s. Ban Sam, Moribnl.1
totpn; 8err 8. 81. 8raae, @Lab~
broof; 9aitor q. SGi1BIer, aTberl
unb superintendent Scarf gteit un6
0beri6ipeiter Sophie SlbeIi, e. OIL
ficio. S. Snnfongfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17
Die Gonklanlen Ilno jeBt mil
G@65Iem GiIer an Oct Qr6ei!
1tMr nod swSlf Gage Sancrt Set 7lutcntcbils
tscntcit scr Gdelidtcn Gmaba Gribiinc.
linton wcItcrman aus Dodge County Rcute
Scr Spite.

Die aonteItonten i'm eroBen aii.
tomobiIs aonteit Der EdgIiden 6mn.
ba Eribiine Iiuo gegenpdrtig nit
erobtem Offer an Der @rbeit. Gle
aIle 5ieben IN getra6t, oab in Der
fiir5en 8eit bel erreidt tperoen
fam uno erreidt meroen muB, Inn
an oos groBe 8ieI al fommert, uno
teiner mill es Ga on 8leiB uno Gr,
beitslltit feblen IoIIen. am 30. Sii.
nj fommt n1mlid Der aonteit gum
@bidluB. 8er in Der Belt Der
Spe3ialitimmeu fIeiBig mar, uno
Jet nod einen geborigen Iesten Ser.
iIl9 mabt, oas 8ieI su errei6en,
Dem ioate Der @rfoIg niat uusbIei-
ben.
@tr m0dten sic a~onteItanten aid
bel Oieier @elegenbeit tpieoer ouf
Die ausiesung oes gJtrapreiies bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17
Cckalsuadttidbtcnt
aus Srcmcnt, Uebr,

Ia. SUM 1916.
Gie Sremont Sis gompngnie b1i
ben GisDorrat bon Gears getouft,
ano Der Breis fir els tpirb in Die
iem CONNER a Gents b0ber fem,
AZ Gents fir 100 Hfuno.
aoblen I'M @ufbetpabrunQsratnl
Der Farmers Creamery 60. paren
beute friib bur9 SelbiteutSiinoune
IN 8rnno eetratett, unb ipur0e DIE
~6euerpebr oortbin berufen. Ser
SAooen lit u~nbeoeltter0.
@s fano beltte am 5ldagentng cine
groBe 8araoe bier ltntt, nel1e bon
orei beridiebenen 9aliiiffapeaen &C.
leitet nuroe. @enlt aud ielbit bon
elmer anaobI 4nsloomertfonern Die.
ieIbe cine berfoppte ariegsbereit.
j6dftsporabe genannt muroe, 70 mar
cod ni6ts oopon Si ieben, ulO ton.
men mir oorum itola iein OaB tie
bier niht ME in Buibington bon
grdfi6ert @ilion 81 folder geitem-
peIt tpur6e. Die 2eute, nelhe 10 fir
RriegsbereitIdoft i9p1rmet1, mer0en
oieaeiGt nod ntisfnlOen pie ibnen
oos 6ea iiber bic Sbren ge5ogen
perOen tpiro, 10 6aB ibnen 0ariiber
bic augen onfgeben.
br1illein Striflono meiIt bier bel
gertuonbten nit ibrer Mittter nif
9eiuf). Sie ipridt iii Idpdrmcri
iden Borten iber oas idlone alinta
galiforniens, itiiO iagt bob Der gu
itnno ibrer 0hitter ii9 bort be0eu.
tend eebeilert bobe.
Die Bride iiber Den nor0liher
Arm oes 9IattefLuIIes iuiro repn.
riert, 10 6oB ite AUDI fir alutomo-
bile fabrbar miro.
Der Sobn bon Sran Mtirnie
Stump tpltrbe beute lei6t berIebt
Ourh Elm aitto, tuelhes gegen ieiner
Bicycle fubr.
@eD. Aoriance lit nit ieiner God
ter, 6rnu 8urria, bon elmer oebn.
TtonotIider Heiie nn1 gaIifoplten
5uriidgefoHMten.
Geo. s.. Stoots un0 6rau reilten
DienItoe mad Colorado, mo- tie fir
ben 8eitrnurt zines MonatS al bIei-
ben geDenten in Der Soffnung 0d.
our6 Der Beiunobeit oes Serrn
5taots 81 Dienen.
@s ertpeilt ii1, OaB Die gepobner
bon 2irtoen 9(Denre, meIhe feline
9lnlterung- Diiniden, in Mnioritat
iiub, 10 boB bas 9roieft o~ufgegeben
ueroen mubte.
peter Mnrren bon Der HogerS
Jlo6boridoft lit NIT ieiner GantiIie
nah 5remont gesosen. Gin Sobn
miro Die 6orm berieben.
8ia Minrspdher rei1te 9ienitaa
1benb nit 5roit uno Goftcr mad
COPELAND, Colo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-17

$25 bar oufmerfIdm nader, Der
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G1glihe Omaha Eribiine eefponnerr
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SO. /