davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

Montgomery county-Nokomis, wet
East Fork, dry.
Moultrie CONTEMPLATION. dry.
Ogle county-Flagg, dry; Oregon,
dry; Forreston, dry.
Peoria county-Jubilee, dry; Elm
wood, dry.
Sangamon county-Auburn dry;
New Berlin, dry.
Stephenson county-Freeport, dry;
Silver Creek, dry.
Whiteside commissioning dry;
Morrison, dry; Rock Falls, dry.
Will county-Lockport, wet; Plain
field, dry; Channahon, dry; Peotone,
dry.
Williamson county Blairsville,
wet; Herrin, wet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
ROBERT OLMSTED
WINNER CONTEST
Takes First Prize in Nee abe Orator
ical Event. Speaking on the Sub
iect of "0rat0ry."

Robert Olmsted won first prize and
Bert Metcalf second prize in the Nc
Cabe oratorical contest at the Rock
Island Y. NJ c. A. last night. The
prize in each case was a silver loving
cup.
Two Of the contestants withdrew,
leaving five who presented their top
les. The first speaker was James
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
STIRRING ADDRESS
MADE AT REICHSTAG

Berlin, April 5.-In the reichstag to-
day the imperial chancellor, Dr. Won
Vethmann-H ollweg, made his most
comprehensive speech of the war. He
reviewed the military and political sit
uation, theuse of various means of
tions.
At the conclusion of his address the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

"Whv have words roots, pa?"
"How else could the language grow,
nv ?"-Baltimore American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

do you think your father would con-
sent to our marriage?" He might
Fathers so eccentric. Buffalo Ex-
press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
Sincerity i'm Friendship.

The advantages of college educa-
ton we're well and forcefully present
ed.
The last speaker, whose subject was
national preparedness, said that JUS
tice and not force should be a basis
on which our nation should seek to
maintain its present position; that il
we were to win the friendship of the
world we would need to be sincere
when we express our friendliness to-
ward them. He stated that at best
war was burden and that at its worst
| it was a destroyer Of nations.
Rev. James Edgar Wilson made the
presentation speeches in giving the
awards to the successful contestants.
Prior to the opening of the contest {.
H. Castetter directed the group in a
parliamentary drill, not only amusing
but profitable.
The following men acted as judges:
Rev. P. c. Ladd, Nichols Peterson,
| Charles B. Hall, Edward Eagle, Mo
| line; ]. B. Weir, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

chancellor elected great applause by
saying:
1.-THE spirit of union shall lead us,
as it shall lead our children and grand
children, through the struggles of their
fathers, toward future of strength
and liberty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

Sure Cure.
Doctor, my wife has lost her voice.
What can l do about it?'
TRY getting home late some night"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

tried to force upon them our own
methods. He further stated that not
until we made a study OF social and
educational matters as they apply to
South America would We be able to
secure the portion of their commerce
to which we are entitled.
Under the topic of "Oratory," the
speaker referred to the fact that there
were three elements entering into the
SUBJECTIVE man, the subject matter
and the occasion. Without all of these
no great achievement would bereached.
Mr.. Anderson in his address on Rock
Island arsenal stated that we should
curb the armament and ammunition
manufacturers and increase govern
ment manufacture of munitions OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

and granddaughter Sara of Columbia,
Pa. are spending the summer with
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Hall.
Miss Marguerite ROlph Of Philadel-
phia. spent part Of last week with
her aunt. Mrs. Jacob Biee. Miss
Hiida Stevens has returned from q
visit with her aunt in Townsend. -
Mrs. John Ford and Mrs. J. E. Cats
have returned from a visit TO Mrs.
Bertha Fosnocht of New Haven, Conn, f,
former PASTORS wife of this town.
MIR. Oliver Carey entertained over
Sunday his mother. Mrs. Nemiah
Carey and brothers. Lewis Carey Of
Wyoming. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Carey and son. of Dover. and Mr..
Ralph Carey and wife Of Bowers
Beach. Mrs. H. l. Shawn end son
Russell Of Wilmington, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan. Mrs.
George E. Davis, Miss Bessie Davis.
Miss Fannie Harrington, motored from
Bear Station Thursday and spent the
day with Mrs. Mary E. Davis. Mr..
Lotion Cobb spent the weekend al
Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
KENTON.
Patriotic Sermon Sunday Morning Lo-
cal Happenings and Personals

Patriotic Sermon Sunday morning-Lo-
cal Happenings and Personals
Kenton, July 4th. The Epworth
League services will be in charge Of
Mrs. J. L. Prettyman next Sunday
evening, July 9th. topic: "Open Eyes
for Christ on a Vacation Trip"
Our pastor gave Us a fine sermon
last Sunday morning ION the subject: /:
"Religion and True Patriotism. 4"
National songs were also rendered.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held their last meeting with
Mrs. Leroy Roberts last Thursday
evening.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs Elmer Walker Wednesday
evening. July 9TH.
Do not forget the Junior League on
Friday afternoon at 8. 80 O'Clock and
the Prayer Meeting on Friday even
ing.
Personals. Mrs. Susan A. Will
liams has been spending several days
with relatives in Sudlersville. Md. -
Miss Pearl Short, has returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
| Powell in Newark, Del. Mrs. Sallie
Reed and children, of Smyrna, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Millarc
F. Reed. Mr. James Clark of Goldey
College. Wilmington. is home on hi:
vacation. - Mr. and Mrs. Ryneai
Slaughter Of Clayton, spent Snnda!
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gamaliel Garrison
near town. Mr. and Mrs. Nillard F
Reed spent The Fourth" with Mr.
and Mrs. Elias J. Chapelle in vii
mington. IT Mr.. and Mrs. Herber
Ward and daughter Helen. of vii
mington. have been visiting Mr.. an,
Mrs. Wilbur Clark and family. Mrs
Gilbert Garrison and son Goodwin
spent last week in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

A very pretty daisy Wedding
was solemnized at the country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stay of Wyom-
ing on Thursday afternoon. when their
daughter. Sadie Emma, became the
bride of Mr.. Harry Glen Neese. en-
ployment manager for the Pusey &
Jones Company. Wilmington. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. G. r.
Neese, formerly pastor Of St. Paul NJ. E.
Church. Clayton, father Of the groom.
The bridal party entered the drawing
room thru an aisle formed of white
ribbon carried by two small boys.
nephews Of the groom. to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
rendered by Miss Bertha Jackson, at
tended by Mr.. Clyde Neese. The
brides gown was white chiffon with
large white lace hat and she carried
a shower bouquet of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Mabel
Ford, her only attendant. was gowned
in yellow. her hat being a large leg
horn. veiled in yellow chiffon and she
carried a basket of daisies and ferns.
Mr.. Aida Powell was the best man.
The "House Party Bunch" of which
the bride was q member. were gowned
in white with yellow ribbon. The
other guests were the immediate
family of either party. After the
: ceremony. the party marched 70 the
living room where congratulations
were received. then on 10 the dining
room where refreshments were served
by Caterer Stevenson. After a trip
to Atlantic City. Harrisburg and New
York. the bride and bridegroom will
be at home after July 26 at Ashley.
/ Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal Mention and Bud
get of Local Happenings

get Of Local Happenings
Cheswold, July 8 Personals
Mrs Annie R. HAZEL spent several
DAYS last week in Greenwood. Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. Loose attended the
commencement of Wilmington High
School of which their nephew Harry
W. Loose was one Of the graduates.
Mrs. Ralph Stevens and children of
Clayton. spent Friday with Cheswold
friends. Mrs. Joseph Marvel and son
Calvin. of Seaford, were visitors of
Mrs. o. d. Loose Thursday. Mrs.
William Faries of Smyrna. spent one
dav last week with Mrs. Emma
Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Emory.
Mrs. Annie r. Hazel and son Clar-
ence, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Anderson.
spent Sunday at Betterton, Md. Miss
Myrtle Hoffecker of Clayton. has been
visiting Mrs Daniel Swain Mr.
Neusom Emory and Miss Ester Garri-
son were among those who spent Sun
day at Betterton. Mrs. Virda Scuse
of Philadelphia. has been visiting
Mrs. Claud Pearson. L. H.
Bunker of Camden. Nj, is spending
his vacation with his parents at Fair.
view Farm. MIR. Eugene Gice anC
Mr.. Oglesby Of Philadelphia, are alsC
spending their vacation with w. L.
II. Bunker at Fairview Farm. Mis-:
Alice Kenney has returned home after
a several weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Florence Evans at Selbyville. -
Mr.. 0. d. ] oose and family wer,
Dover visitors on Sunday. MIR. c. B.
Massey and family, spent Sunday Will
c. n. Pearson and family. Mr. c
B. Massey and family. Mr.. c. H
Pearson and family spent the fourtl
in Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. c
McCrley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meunan
and family. of Bridgeville. Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Jacobs. of Kenton. Mr.
and Mrs. William Cantwell. of Ches
void, and Mrs. Lucie Attix of Ken
ton were entertained by Mrs. Josep
Vaughn on Sunday. Miss Elsie Cant
well is visiting Miss Emma Kirby o
near Smyrna.
June 26th being the anniversar
of the birth of Mr.. P. L. Barcus, Sr.
who is the oldest citizen in our tow
was celebrated by his children. grand
children and a few friends. Ic
cream was served and a very plesar
time was indulged in.
At a regular meeting of P. o.
! Of A., Washington Camp. No 16. III
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
TOWNSEND.
Mechanics Elect OfFicers-Loeal Hap
penings and Personal Mention

Mechanics Elect Officers-Local Hap
penings and Personal Mention
Townsend, July Townsend Coun-
ell, No. IL. Jr., o. U. A. NJ. has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing six months: Chancellor,
George Slant; Vice-Chancellor, J. H.
W. Nsylor; Assistant R. c.. Raymond
Lambdon; COnd.. w. Rowe Jacobs /;
Warden, T. B. Sehwatks; J. 5. Will
liam Moore; o. s.. Henry Austen
Trustee and Chaplain, j. A. Lyman.
Douglass Conner. the young man
who had a leg broken and suffered
other painful injuries when an auto
mobile ran into a motorcycle on which
Conner was riding in Smyrna. about
four weeks ago. was brought home
from the hospital on Saturday. but
it will be sometime before he will be
able to move around He is. cow.
ever. much improved.
The farmers of this section are now
cutting their wheat and report that
the yield is a fairly good one.
As a result of the anti-speed cam
paign now being insugurated along
the State highway. several auto driv-
ers are threatened with arrest wher
nearing Middletown. On Thursday
two drivers were notified to appeal
before the squire of that town fol
violating several of the speed laws.
A few crates of the first early to
matoss were shipped from this plac,
on Thursday. being consigned TO Phil
adelphia markets.
Sereck S. Wilson, a photographer
of Washington, D. c., is spending
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

following officers elected to serve
for the next six months were: NJ. d.
Casson. president; Vice-president. W.
ST Cantwell; NJ. G., F. Walter
Knots. Sr. ; Conductor. James Legar
inspector. ]. r. Legsr; Guard, E.
Street; Trustee, H. b. Williams.
Delegates TO State Camp. D. F. Loose,
H. B. Williams. W. II. Ca1twell
NJ. D. Cssson. alternstes. J. r.
Legar. w. B. Knots, Sr.. E. Street,
and c II. Pearson
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

A serious accident occurred at Hol-
lett's corner near here about Saturday
noon when Eleanor Stark. little girl.
ran in front of a moving seythe driven
by her father. Her screamsattracted
the attention Of her father who had
not noticed his child in front Of the
machine. When picked up it was
found her foot was nearly severed
above the ankle DR.. j. S. Cobb was
summoned and in an effort to have
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

Personals Misses Minnie Robin
son. Phyllis Mason. of Laurel; Alma
Henry of Delmar, and Bertha Jackson
Of Ridgely. formed a jolly house party
given by Miss Mabel Ford when they
returned with her from the Slay-Neese
wedding. Mrs. JohI Ford and Mrs.
Herman Sevil motored to Wyoming
Thursday where they attended the
Slsy Neese wedding. MIR. McCracken
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
WANTED

An energetic reliable man 20 solicit orders in
town and country for fruit nd ornamental trees
shrubs roses. etc. Of superior quality permanent
employment. expenses and salary 20 a man who
can work full time and make good. full insiruc-
tions given; reference or security required. $50
Acres In Nurseries. Established 63 years FOR
particulars addres. doopes. Bro. and Thomas
Co, stephen Girard Bldg. Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

few days with his brother, MIR. and
Mrs. W. P. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson had
stopped over while en- route 10 New
port. r. !.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

Clayton patronized the Country Fair
and Fourth Of July Celebrations in
Smyrna. 1t is said more than 200
tickets were sold over the Smyrna
branch train alone.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

The Delaware Division Office team
of Wilmington. Of the p. B. and W.
R. r. Athletic Association, came to
Clayton Saturday afternoon and lost
to the railroad nine Of that place by
the score Of Z to l. West and Cobb,
formerly of the Delmar League. were
in fine form and did great work for
the winning team. West allowed the
opposing batsmen but two hits.
Homewood pitched well. but received
poor support.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

Clayton celebrated a quiet Fourth
except for the double header baseball
game with s.the Vandever, A. A. of
Wilmington. In the morning the
Wilmington team won 4 to 3 and in
the afternoon Clayton won to 3.
Fully 500 witnessed the afternoon
game half of whom were Smyrnians.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BIackbrd, Townsend Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford and Their Viciniies.

everything done to save the child's
foot he hastened her off to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvsnis Hospital in
Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05
CLAYTON.

There will be preaching at Salem
M. P. Church. Sunday afternoon at
three snd Sunday School at two All
invited
Smyrna times., 1916-07-05

While in a practice game on the
athletic field Saturday morning Prof.
L. L. Cobb the catcher, was bit by
a pitched ball over the eye and was
30 cut that it required several stitches
70 dress the wound. he attempted
TO catch at the afternoon game but
from weakness caused by his morning
accident had to withdraw after a few
innings. Ee is recovering rapidly.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
SSQr bcafttaocrtcf
1Dilions DepcIc0c!

RetrogroO, Is. 9tugttit. Gar
9}idolaS bot Qcitern uuf bic 9cle-
granune, melAe i'm Ietten Mfonat
9r1li0ant @iticr an bic SGltptcr
offer friegfiibrcuoen 24noer geian0t
bot, mo in 0eaea cr iie altfforoerte,
0ic &eridlidllnQ bon 2ebensuIitteln
oil oie 8epolferung Bolens 3u en-
m6alidlen cine 2Intmort gciarot.
Sin 0erlel5en orIdt Scr 3ar Ietne
}tnerfcnnung fiir 0ie 8entiibunacu
0eS omerifouilmeu goIfe5 IN 0icler
@iniidt aus un0 9leiG3eitig lem
geoauern 6ariiba, 0ab Die NIT @uB4
lon0 iii &rieg liegenoen &0lfer uiMt
einem 8lau 5ur @rn1hrltng 0eienS
8uItinuncu ipollen. Gr nerii6crt
5lm 5dluB 4;rdiiOeut @ilion bci
5lfilnitigen Grriuden ieiner 0iitbil-
fe (5oIh Elm idlein6eiligcr aerl.
peiB gcnau. bcB gngIan0 ourn Die
uon iblu gcIteGten @ebingttngen Sic
9tnbrune83uflibf nah goIen tnm0a
lid mod]t unO mill lett Gclitihlnllo
bic 5Anlo III bic 5diibe ifiebcn.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
lDarilnl Jtalieit
OcmticblanS bckrieof!
Sine labmc GntidulOiguug 1T bsiicr
ais gar fetue, bic ariegsbriiaer
in JIum.

9}om 2S. }luguit. - Gifi3ieIl
miro 9cutc crfl1rt, ,ytalien babe
ocsbulb cine sirieQ5erfl0rlng an
Gcutidlouo crlaiien metl SeetereS
icinc &on0unqstrlpDcu INN ieinc
neu Gciterrclc5ern 5ur Der.
iitqltng geltelt babe. noolrdh Geiter.
reid llngurn in orr 2aae lit. feline
5ouptnodt 9egen Tltnlien ms 5elo
5u iteIlen. l8drc 2ebtercs lunbr,
oonn mare beute pon ben aaBel
modern 0er3lpeiielt ucItig iibrig)
5eit er Gjnuabnc bou 650r3 bat
iim Der itolicniinen 9epDlfcrlma
fciuc 10 aroEc 4uirc1unQ berrdA,
tigt, ais Die aunDc Iaut rpuroe,
ole itoIicniihc RcQicrlunq poGe
an 1cltihlnno ben aricq erfldrt,
GrtrQ6ldttcr idn0cu rcibln0cn 2lbs
iap. mo i'm llu BettQn iid Gollicn.
&c aui ocnt 4Sio55o Golonuu einz
qciinOcn 8dlo ourdmo9tcn uuge
bcucre IQ{cuidlcuHeuQcn 0ie @oltpt-
itroBul Der Stant init nen 0htfcn
,ltie0cr nit 9eutidlm0" un0 o&ona'
&c le6en oie 9(aiiertan".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
1luiicrtc IinS Berlin
nitt n6bcr oekcntmcn!
glaiiertcH.OffsniiUc 5nm StillitanS
setOmmen, nub 9nrdbrnfUer-
ind 9dn5lidl .NnsiidtsloS.

Berlin 2s. glugnit. (6unfcuocpe,
ihe,) @tethoiel mic groB olM
inuucr bic 3obl Der pou Den Gug
ldn6crn rmo 5ranjoier on Der Som
me bcicbten 5teIlnnQcn icin mag.
crfIGrt U}oior @|oroib, Der D1ilitGr.
fritifcr Oes 5agcblutt, bic 2lGiierteu
iino borun ibrem 3icte nm ni6tS
ndbcr aefoniucu imo Der 0urfl
brudpcriudl 1T beltte io ausiicbtsIos,
pie 5u gegiru Der CficnfUe
r@cm Die frnn56iiidlen SSliegcr
aeuouc 9eobodtunqcn mtitcltcn
iagt 9RorotG rmtcr 1u6creu 10
merOcu iic cbeniopiec ueue 0cltti1e
eatoeden ais oie 9riten
unO ,5ron5oict beictten. Nm oltcn
sSrontcn iii Die Observation-Disclosures
sum Stillitano gebroht m1brcnb 0ie
0erbiinOetcn mo 9'ulaaren on @ol-
fon metbobiid) bor0ringen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
2lMtcmlotilz11nf0llc
tlrS kcin GnSe!

9lorth 9}Iotte, y}c6r., IS. 2luq. -
@err uuo 6ruu ). ". 2lrointitb aus
Gol0cn, Colo, purOcn aui Ser STEELE
gct6tet, pabreuo lire Gohter, Irmt
s. 2. sgiBluno, iebr ihper berIett
mrr0e. ais Snuataq nahmittoq
ibr 9lutontobil elm unO cine bolbc
N}eitc mcitlid BON Gp5oo nit ciuen
Rerioncn5uq 3niommcnitleb, Der
Rerllngliitte mar &erdusqcber DER
3eihunQ ,@ol0cn C3tobe" mo q.
rcftor ocr 0ohidltlc in @olocu.
3rou 9iBlano lit bcute int bieIigcn
6pipitol cbcnIoll5 geItorben
Central GitD, 2S. 2Luq. 5efs
01eilen lneltlih bon bier itiir5tc
Saustog pornittdg bos 2l1ltomobil
bon g8 &. @illiter bon Simpiou IN
eineu @rQbcn, nobel 8ruu 0illifer
Den Zoo iun0 rno 28illiont 6iaiter
ciuen 8rllh oe5 SdGlHelbcins oo=
bontrug. SH ser 9}uidine bcion-
0en iih auGer0cm nod 0rei I6hter,
Die idntlidl lmberIeBt 0apontamcn
Gic oligcmcihten 8ege botten oas
llnglild perllrioft
leunant, So, IS. 2llq. ~ Gu
4erionell3uq fuhr Spnntoq nod
lnittoQ 3mci 0leilen nl0lid uou bier
in Gin 9lltolnobiI buneiiL in DEM
iih Der Iorlner gQbert 6nnicn nebt
iSrmt mo 0rel ainoern btfan0. Iie
brciidAriQe Names mur0e 10 er6cb-
lih ucrlest oaB iic ouf Dem @ege
nod Dem @oipital in Council 8luiis
Den @Ciit oufqob. @onIelI ictne
t}roi mto Sic dnocrc Sod1ter tr1t9en
ebenioas 0ericklnqen onpou.
Gsfolooio, So IS Mug. 6.
& @hitc. Han Gltrtnon uno 0}urs
tin @illit bon bier MOLTEN geitern
irilh per 9lutnmobiI nadl 0ea
2p|oines io1rer i'm Die Stnot9 9(its
itcIunQ 81 beiuhcn. llntcnpcas
iidl Der arnitmngcn luO
lIte orci ,Sniaiicu iuur0en idper
berleBt &Aitc mo Gourtnan 10 ne
fohrlih. OoB Der 600 MIR cine
6rnge melti9cr StuuOen lit.
@ib6on. glebr., 2S. 9Lug. @m|
9(lltoulobil, in welhem iih Charles
QodtDooo, 6eiien Lohter IL. S9uie,
geriobn, Martin grolptt befanocu,
ititr5te Saurstag uohniittog nou ei-
ner Bride in oeu Blatte sSluB
binoh @romn trug cinen 9Irul- lno
gleinbrudl 0aoun mo andl drdt
g'ropu murine jiemlidl erheblirh Der
lebt. Mn elm Geriogen Der 9renls
porridhlnl it oas llnglild 6arilfdu
litbrefi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
SGtueSen erre0f iiber
ruiiicQe ltcberoriffet

Berlin 28. 2luguIt. (,5tutcnOcpe.
ihe) 9}oh eincr ser lle6ericei-
idcn 9iahrihtenoqentur bclte aus
9tofbolm 3naegaugenen Ntcloung
bat Der iulpeoiide 2ootie S0g6ome,
Der iidl oil goro oc$ ocutideu
9ampicra oge5oerro" befon0, ols
6icier pm einent utiiiihen Inter
iennboot aefapert lpur0e, beitGtiot,
ooB Der 9faub IN ihneoiihcn Sc
maiiern crfoIgte.
Gie ibpc0iidc 4reiie lit cu1p6rt
Hber 0ieic Jtettrolitdt5perIebuug 1nO
nerIangt Grareiilng non Ge0cus
mic }, q. GntIteI(luQ Ser
2ierbinouna init &lBlan0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
21ierik, 1fonrmiIIicn
scRt ltaeQ 11cto 11ceS!

Stoot Mcrifo, 28. g(ugllt. Gie
meyifonii6e aouuniIiion pelde nit
cine omerifnrliI1en 4ontntiiou Die
0ifferen5cn 8miiden Sen beiOen 21ii.
Germ 8iitlid idlidteu ioa, lit dc.
tern bon bier nod Rem 9orf ab.
gereiIt 2ouis Gnbrera, Der Dor.
fiber Der &outnliiiou bate Dor ieirler
4breiie nit General garran5a.
Griea5miailtcr Gbrcgon unO Oen
Minilter 0es 2luSpdrtigen 9lguilnr,
cine ldngere 8eipredlllng.
eSnn1es 2inn 3oog, 5, Der 8ertre-
ter Der 9iegierirng Der Ser. Giaoten
6ei Garron5a be9leitet Cabrera nlb
9lep Dorf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Die Bremen" iet5t auf
Ger 2lmcrtkafabrt!

9erlilL %. 2lug. (s5unfen6eri6t)
- Die a6linihe 3eiturg bringt cine
Melouug Der llebericeiihel1 9tn6.
ridjtcnoaenttr, ponah Der ltnterice.
oouocIsoarnpfer Bremen nit
6ar6itoifen belaoen Jest ouf Dem
@eQe nod 2lmerifn lei.
1aS 8erlincr 8ogcblnft brulgt
Elm ,sttcrpicin nit Gircftor Sob.
mouu scr p5eicltidait, Die bic LIN.
terieetlotilIc tiQnat, norm oicier CT
fIart bnB bic 9rcnlen iidl duf Neul
4Segc nocb Baltimore bcfinoe. mo
ooB Der 6anoel nlittel5 lluterees
idliifeu iehr bolo 6c0euteno bergr0s
Bert iDcr0cn tuilr0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Ncin0lidlt .EIieaer 0baeidIoiien.
gSnn ncr Chfrnnt.

9crlin5 %. 9lug., itber 2onoon. 49,
9ie rliiiid)e 0ifeniibe ou Der 0it.
front iheint gnu5 uno Qar 5uioal-
mengebrohcn 81 iein; peoer lit Sit
aofl5icu nod III 8ol6nnien iinO iic
lpic0er gum 9lngriff iibergcgaaQcn.
@eitcrn abeno griffen Die 9tuiicn
on Der Giina,1yrout 10 iiiootlid) bon
9tiqo an, pur0cn ober nit idncrel
9jerIuiten fiir iic 3urildgeihlagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
ltnlerc tsiiItenflcttc
pom SctnSe ocict,taocn!

@aibinaton, 26. QIuguit. = Gie
iSIotte oes 9Iomirals Seliu, oereH
9lnfgobe III ben oiesiGbriaeu Slot
tcnH0n0Dcrn OIL Scr gltlantiiden
SfHIte ooriu beitono, oeu 1Seino bou
inherent t5eitaoe fern su balteu. lit
theoretiidl aeidlu9en,, ,lno ser 6eipn
ganoet.