davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
NQts 6tiirmel bilft
Oru &ullell ni(btsl
An Der beiiarabilden TrOnt tuerDtn
iie nnter l6lueren Nerluiten
ibrerleits geid)lagen!
Sen Gugldnaern gs9t es bel 5reliugsein sbeuipl

Siotteronln 2i. San. 2ie gllli.
itn, beDellteuo nerltGrft, itno an Der
leiiarabiidan ;Sront ipieoer gum
slngrifi iibergpgaiigen. Gs lit auBcr
6rage, Dab Die 9iiIicn INIT ibren
9nariifen III iener @egenb eiten ge.
ndileu Irild aut 9limtanien aus.
iiben iuollcH 4p1 fonnlen lie trot
uller ingeitillncn 5tltrmaugriiie
Eidjt Dorfp0rts. g9ie Die oltertei.
dliiA.nngoriidle @eeresleitlutg niel-
oet, mar cs 6en rniiiideu StiIrm.
tclonnen lit Der ejegeno 5Uiihelt
1oporous lmo &pol geIungen, i'll
Die porgclhobeneh Stclllngen Der
Ceiterreih-llngdrn eii5unringen; tie
luuroen icooh balS mieoer binails.
grlporien. 9ie &uiien bebaspten
lctiirIih 0aS @cgcliteil; na nan
16er pciB. mas man pot Den rlliii.
iden 9erid)ien 3u balten bot, 10 lit
nit Siderbeit dli3lnebmen, oaB Der
uiii5ieae S9iener 9eriht, Der nab
Berlin ltnSN pon BORT ndh SoDpille,
g. g., Der 5inifeHteIegrapbie meiter
befor0ert muroe, nld Nobrbeit be-
riibt sSn oenljeLben beiBt e. aGie
neue 1Alodt an Der beilnrn6iiden
6rant ninmt an @eitigfeit mo gr.
bltterima 5u 1lit grnBer 3d9igfeit
griifeu Die 9liiiien uniere Stellnns
gen 3piiheu IoporauB rnto 8opan
uieber nno fIn1uer tuie0er on, tnur.
ben aber III ir0enL Sale 5ltrildge.
idlagen. lltebrere NtoIe 9eldng es
tldiiihcn aIbieillinaen, in uuiere
uoraefd3ohcuau Sieaiutaen ein3u.
0ringen, pnr1en ie0od ourf trnitig
0nsgefii6rte g,e1enanariffe lpieoer
alii ibre alten Stellnngen 5lirilfge-
luorfen. Sierbei erlitten Die An.
areiier IbiDere @erlilite an Soten
im0 YeriDlmoeten Sci oieien Be.
geuangriffen 8eidneten iih beion.
oers bas 6. into 30. Sonoeo 9fegi.
lnent (ltngor. Qanopebr) ans. Der
Dor ialierett @er6mien befinolidle
e'runo uno go0en lit NIT 9iuiiens
lcidlen tpie beldt; All mnnd,en 8ld.
ten 5dblte man sipiiden 500 unb
1000 geihen aefaaener 5einoe @e.
nerol EfIan8ers9altin mo iein
SsorpS habeu Den SouphtoB Der glit
qreifer aus5ilbaIten, ooh iteben ieiue
8rilppen, trot oeS hernihtenoen
glrttIlerieieuers, Dem tie ansgeieBt
iino felt un0 imerihiltterIid sSIlt
oitlihen @oIi8ien BADEN bic Ruiien
eheniolls cine. Menge friid)er 5rilp,
len ataeiaumeIt; mir befin0en ms
til ausaa5eifnetcfi StellungeH, Ger
3eino 1at Elm ihperes sSelrer ats
Gjeihilben UerldieOeneil aali6ers
ouf Oieiel6en erGffnet.
lin bic tiir3lit9en Grfolge Der
Geltihen an Der gierssSroiit obiu-
idpaden, pnteruolmen bic gnal1u-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
Sin sraniiaer anblid.
Die 2eiden bun fiinf s5ar6iscn an
Tdnmen banmeInb Dprs
gsfnnOeR.

9lIbanp, @d.. 2i. San. sSn Der
gtdbe bon StarfbiIe, @a., pitrben
Die 2eiden bon fiinf SSdr6igen on
9dumen bdngeno oorgefunoeh, @fan
nittult an bob iie NIT iener 5ar-
bigelt ioellttid iittO, bic bon elmer
8olfslnenge in Stlpeiter, 90, 9e-
maltiam aus BEN @efdnglis gebolt
lmo an etnem 0nmuls utlbefannten
Srt oufgefniipft prr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
grieC6en(anO meid
Ole Aaiierten a6!
&ein SeimicnSen Der @eianOiGaftcn
Der bentiden @er6nubeten; 9u-
literten 9rnd i4arfcr.

2onoon, 81. San. Gin geridt
aus Berlin beiaot oab aonio aon-
itunttn oos i9lP pon Den @ltefte-
md6ten 5ugeitellte llltiuatllnt no.
nod er alle 0iploniatiiben 8erbins
0ungen NIT oen Oerti4elt 8erbitnoe-
Ten loien pno oen 5eianoten bic
e1iie 5uiteIlen ioa, o6gelpieien babe.
60 itarf lit Der bou ben 6ran8o-
len pno Gngldnoern anf @5riehen-
lano aliSgeilbte @rud, DAB oerieI6e
eiller militdrilebeu aontroae itber
ben 9rie6iid1en Staat ber3peifelt
abnlid) liebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
2 Gents.M SLATE nnfnefn[trn.

2incoIn, gteb.. 81. Sau. gas
9bergeridlt pou ]le6raaln bat 0eIterN
abenn Die 9lpplfation 0es @ieaeroi.
aHDufts 8ee0, ole golHen pom eiller
erbo6ung Der 2 Geut5 9faten i'm
otaatc a6dubalten. geRebnligt Mas.
geuomnlen iiio mir Die giiiIouri
@nciiic unN Die Rod eSslauO.go6.
men. meIde bereits gcaen Gin grlte.
len ollf bic 2 Stnts gldtc icitcns
Der itautlihcn giieubaBu. .aonuniiIj.
eu eineu eirboItsbciebI crIaiist rrlp,
etilaereiht hohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
Csna[iidler 9ampfer turnchiert.

Son6on q. San. = Der engli-
f6e 8ampfer ,,5utberlarb4 lit am
W3ontog I'M 0aittellGnbiideu Ieer
torpeoiert tmo perienft fporoen. 9ie
8eioblng pur0e in Ntalto geIan0et,
bod ift Elm @atroie infoIge Der Sci.
ben I'M Rethm9sboot geitor6en.
Ger bolIGnoiide Sdoner oRon-
german" lief an Der oirtii6ell aiifte
oltf cine attHe uno ianf mit ollen
an @or0 8efnn0Ii9en in Die 9tefe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21

ifen MuIter. ST. ber(anat eine
iiebenoe glrnee toa 10000 Mam;
Die bonn striegsiefretGr @arriior
gcpIoute ioaenolate Sentimental.
Grnee erfIdrt CT fit o6aeiclnlodt.
bdIt IS ober fir alWe6radlt, 0aR
ieOer SSlnge iln 2lIter bon is bis
~ 'Sabret 6 giolIote lana ,SeI6
oienitilbunaen niiinaden io0 IN ser
Sdule n6er iollen Die Sfnabefl ic6on
militorild JeoriIlt luerOen. Gaoard
meroe ben &nnhan Gis5iplin beige
brndt iperoen Die ibnel 3eif hires
yebens gum 9}ltea gereidlen meroc.
3afocm Der Golotel nod Dem 9lmc-
rifnncr nit oem ginoritridl ems
onsgcntidli bntfe. hrodlte CT ictite
Ionne Heoe ann gLhihhIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
cOnOOn mieOer
einma( in SorQe!
&esen &crbDtS Scr glnsfn6r BON
Soplsfaiern uDn SdjueOeu mir6
oaS Gapier teller.

9onoon, 81. San. Ster miro
nit 9feft 6efiirdtet, onB oard] 0as
sSlltrafttreten 0es gerbptS Der glns-
flt9r Don @ol5faierlr ais gdiUe0tn
nad gnglan6 Der 9Sapierpreis BE-
oeuter0 iteigen nir0. Cine Gopier.
firma erfIdrt, oaB neun 3ebtitel Der
@ol8faiern CUR @eriteIIiutg Oes ga.
piers IN @n9lano aus Sdrpe0ei
fouune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
gallnanaeiteIlter ii6erfalren.

gIllianee, 9teb. q, San. Yer
8renier s. gs. Gaitle DON Ser Bur.
lington 8obn geriet oeitern BEL gflL-
len, Neb, ln,ter oie &Goer oes gu.
ges unb ipur0e 70 idtper perlest, oaB
el nad ipenigen ySnilten ben @eiit
d1tfgab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21

.pllntt Der 9lm0es-9iegierlmg, oaB
Gorran5a 3cit mo @eIeeenbeit aes
geben iueroen uiiiie. Die Sinhe in
@ferifo wie0er ber8liitelleu obgleih
Ell perlonlidl nidt gImlbe. oar Gar
ron5a 9riolg 6aben lpcr0e. @Icid.|
5citiI' ipradl iih Clos 9caen ieoc sSl=
terrentiua Der gers Stnateu aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
"a 3ndlthansler entuid,en.

SittIe Nod, glrf., q, SSan.-- 9lus
Ger 3uhtbGusIer-6orm in Gunmius
geIong es "a SSnioiien 5n eltfon1s
men. 0orimter befinoen itd me6-
rere, Die su lebenslGnalirher 3udt.
6ouSitrafe oerurteiIt iporoeu mare1
9iS geitcrn abel0 mar nod nidrt
eiuer Der 6IiIdtliHae mieSer er.
grifIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
glns hrm gtnnte.

Sincolf Sier tDur0e geitern ole
26. Sabresperiannilung Der SoIs.
hdnOler oes Staates er6ffnet. lteber
800 02itglieoer ta6en iid eillgefun-
ben
SniperidI. 5reo soffmeiIter bat
icine aan6i0atlu fiir MitaGieo bcs
llnterhnules ser StaotsIcgislotur
ongefiinoipt. er lit 0en1ofrof uno
bat 6ereits 3pei Serniinc bin0ur6
in Der SegislQtltr 9eieiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-21
giai miII feinr giepoIhtiun.

9lcp gorf, 81. San ,Selir
9ia5 bat eeliern cine lGngere Ct.
flarrng ner6fientIidt, in tneIAer er
ith ae9en oic geitbnl0imlliaen per-
pa6rt. 0oB cr cine ncnc 9feoolntipn
IS Dicrifn ms @eben III rufen boob.
Ghtiae. gr ItsLt iido al,i oen Siam.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

turning to Germany with peace pro. posals from the president. This is de- clared, not only to be false, but to be actually dangerous. It Is said to have created a very unfortunate feeling of intense irritation among the Allies and of unfbunded hopefulness among the German people, who appear to be we'll satisfied with the wars results and eager for it's end
 The government will watch an op- pOrtunity to offer mediation with a seriousness that could not fail to come from the chance to put an end to the most calamitous war in history When official reports from all sides indicate that such a movement might succeed it will be scrutinized very carefully before being attempted Until then unfounded agitation by persons not in a position to know the fundamental and decisive attitude of the belligerent nations is regarded as best calculated to defeat the very ends in view.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
ND PEACE MOVE YET
 BY UNITED STATES
Gerard Not Bearing Olive Branch
 Across the Atlantic

Washington, Dec. 11.-Offers of me- diation or suggestions of peace to the European nations have not been made by the United States, they are not now being borne across seas by Ambassa- dor Gerard, and they will not be preached by this government in the near future unless there is some quite unexpected turn in world events
 These facts are stated authoritative ly by one of the highest officials of the government to cOunteract reports to the contrary which have been gen. erally published, much to the embar- rassment of the administration and to the misleading of foreign nations. The facts set forth and the details fol- lowing may be said to express the ad- ministration views of the situation as affecting prospects for peace.
 Tn official circles it is felt that the
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
MINEWORKERS TO VOTE.

Indianapolis, Dec. 11.-Membe ot the United Mine Workers of America numbering 100000 coal miners in the United States and Canada will vote to- morrow for officers at the biennial election of the union. John P. White, president, who is a candidate for re- election, was opposed by John H. Walker of Illinois. William Green, of Ohio, secretary, also a candidate for reelection, was opposed by J. l.. Sims of Linton,, Ind. Frank J. Hayes, vice president, had no opposition. The re- suit of the election will be known about January 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
NO CONFERENCE HERE.
Methodist Church Not Prepared He
 cause of Alterations.

According to a decision of the off the New York East annual confer ence which offered itself to the churc' will not be held here on April nex' Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of tn church, said that as extensive repair are being made in the church becaC5 of the installation of the new orgM the building will not be ready tC house a conference
 But there Is no doubt that in 19 or some future date the church may act as host. There are about FOG who attend this annual conference and the bishop of the section also at tends. The decision of the loca
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

increasing and apparently authOrita- tive rumors that the United States is planning some move for peace are call culated above all else to destroy chances of peace, and, no matter what their origin, to defeat their own ends Indeed, the misunderstanding has be- come so serious that an official denial has been contemplated, proba bly, through the state department The president, however, has preferred to disassociate himself entirely from any such announcement, no matter how made, in order that he might stand untramn elled on his original offer of mediation at the beginning of the war
 Two cardinal facts stand out in the minds of officials: First, that many such proposals originate in German circles; second, that their reiteration has been driving allied statesmen to an extremity of refutation from which it would be very en1 1barrassing for them to recede
 Without in any way passing on the ultimate outcome of the war, it is felt here that Germany has largely achieved her objectives and that she is in 9. position to treat on the basis of her present gains without subject ing herself to the inevitable losses of men and money caused by further hostilittes
 Might Be Considered Unf1iendIy.
 The Allies, on the other hand, have shown that they are absolutely op- posed to peace now. They have left not the least. doubt that they would regard an offer of mediation at this time as unfriendly. It is firmly be- lieved here in official circles that such an offer by this government would subject the United States to the charge of partisan interference in the war. Most embarrassing of all the ru- mors, perhaps, is the constant reitera- tion that Ambassador Gerard is re-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
POLICE SHOOT MAD DOG.

small dog, suspected of being a victim of rabies, was shot by Dr. George T. Crowley at police headquar- ters vesterdav afternoon. The anil mars strange actions were noted on Main street by Policeman William P McCue It was frothing at the mouth, snapping at passersby and tried to bite the policeman. He caught the animal after much difficulty and placed it in a cell at headquarters un- til Dr. Crowley arrived.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
COMPLAINS AGAINST GIRL.

Tony Pulicci of 15S Beaver street wants the police to take his thirteen year old daughter, Jennie, in hand and try to correct habits of which he does not approve. He complains that she is absent from home two and three days at a time and often. does not arrive at home until after mid night. He was instructed to have her call at headquarters for a conference with Chiew William J. Rawlings.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
|MOT THEIRS, DO TH|S-
 ; When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats
 ! and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have jar of Mus terole at hand to give prompt, sure re- lief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy, Mustero1e is excellent. Thousands of mothers know 1t. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re 1ieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonslitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism 1umbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.

The Woman's club will meet at the First Baptist church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when Dr. Adolph D. Benson of Yale University will lecture on Swedish literature. Dr. Benson is professor of Germanic lan- games at Yale. At 2 o'clock the church parlors will be open and a number of fancy articles from the Woman's Exchange will be placed on sale.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

church has already been sent to the officials and the latter have de- cided to hold the conference in Brook 1yn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

climb to the top. PropheSles they /
would win the pennant were based
on such an achievement.
Now the east has gone away and
we are in third place. By winning
three straight from Detroit the To-
Gals might pull themselves into first
place before their next trip, but the
achievement is doubtful. Boston in
the meanwhile will be playing three
games against Washington, an easy
team. .,
The White Sox won all the games
they deserved, considering their
playing. New York, crippled, should
never have had an even break, and
Washington has no license to split
four games with a real ball club, as
Clark Griffith discovered in three
other western cities.
As the lines draw tighter the club
seems to lose it's dander. There is
a slight air of panic apparent in the
play Of some of the noble athletes.
When it is considered that the eight
charity games with Mack's people
have been left behind and that we
nave no more games with them from
this on than the other clubs, down
goes Sox stock. A team must be
able to play even with the leaders
and soundly whip the trailers to be
in the hunt. The leaders thump US,
and two second division clubs broke
even.
Yesterdays game was a night
mare. Ed Collins, Schalk, Reb Rus
sell and Ness did things that are not
seen on pennant-winning ball clubs.
And some of the strategy was sadly
awry. Joe Jackson got four wasted
hits, any one of which might have
won ball game the day before.
Heinie Zimmerman thought it
would rain in Brooklyn yesterday, so
did not report at the park, remaining
at his home in the Bronx The game
WAS DOStDOned hut that didn't save
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

u6lQluS Wen, not QuaTT6uQg WIFI the
umpires, and acting generally like a
regular person. The strain was too
much. Zim has concluded that he is
washing time giving his best efforts
to such bunch and it pains him to
associate with such punk players.
All of which has strengthened talk
that he will be traded if the club can
get something worth while for him.
A player with his heart in the game,
willing to work for the common
good, would be more valuable, even
though he is not labeled, a great.
The Cubs get out of the east today
after a double-header and will be
glad to escape with their lives. They
have won four games, lost ten and
tied one.
Tigers ran bases wild, humping
Macks. Cobb hit homer.
Browns cleaned series from Wash
ington, Koob allowing five hits. La
vans triple scored three runs.
Lambeth, recruit, pitched first
game for Cleveland and gave Yanks
five hits. Speaker got triple and sin
gle. I
Toney held PhiIs to three hits, but
errors beat him. Mayer pitched his
first game in weeks, stopping Reds
with five hits.
New York beat St. Louis and -
Cleveland downed st. Paul, leaving
those two winners and Chicago I'M
defeated in the Union Printers Ma
tional baseball tournament at In
dianapolis. Chicago will play New
York today and the winner will go
against Cleveland for the title. ST.
Paul has been chosen as the next
tournament city. President Meow
an of Chicago was reelected to head
the league.
10 LOOMS, Chicago track athlete,
has been selected to run in games in
Sweden to be held Oct. 9-19. Tedz
Meredith will also make the trim
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
STATE OFFICERS

IA ID IL 0TT1O1TVO
Ep ANf1S G. NEWIANDS .m.m..U United States Senator
KEY States Senator
Z Z ROBERTS -...-.-. Representative in Congress
EMMETT D.
MAURICE J. Lieutenant Governor
FRANK H. NORCROSS, Chief Justice----
P. A. MCARRAN, Jusice-~---------~ Supreme Court OF Nevada
BEN w. COLEMAN, Justce~~---~---
GEORGE OF State
EDWARD Treasurer
GEORGE A COLE Controller
GEORGE b. General
III Arr rs Deadly Surveyor Gene,al
IOHN EDW ARDS RNY. --.Su Superintendent Public Instruction
IOE FARNSWORT4 Printer
II r MJGHFIS -.- .....---C Clerk of Supreme Court
A STJNSON .... .-..---- Inspector of Mines
CHARLES B.
WALTER E.
A A CODD University Regents
JAMES w.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
THE SUBMARINE RECORD.

The British admiralty has issued a report showing that, since the
beginning of thd war, German submarines have been successful in
sinking AL steamers and 81 sailing ships belonging to- entente pow
ers. This is a total of 538 vessels, a little less than boat per day.
The record does not include trawters O does it incude the NUMBER
of neutral vessels lost Neutral nations have lost l4S steamers and
AZ sailing ships, divided among them as follows: Norway II, Sweden
AZ, Denmark %, Holland "a, United States !.
If these figures are correct the destructveness OF the submarine
warfare has not been 81 great ais has generally been understood. From
the reports published from day to day the impression has been gen
eal that thousands of vessels have been sunk by German submarines.
While the loss is were it is not as large a S most people imagine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24

same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached> with the
clerk of said court within three
months after the first publication of
this notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 14th day of March, 1916.
MARY PETERSEN,
Administrators Of the estate of P. H,
Petersen, deceased.
Date of first publication, March IA,
1916.
Date of last publication, April 7,
1916.
Alfred Chartz, attorney for admin
istratrix.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
A FEW OF THE FAVORITES.

Up t0 date. exclusive of Nebraska and Montana. 81 delegates
have been selected t. the Republican National convention. OF the
number lSl have BEEN instructed as follows: Sherman OF ILLINOIS, %;
Cun1nins Of Iowa, 50; Fairbanks OF Indiana, AZ, and LaFonette OF n
diana. Is. There yet remain 700 delegates to- be selected
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
THE POWDER HOUND.

The latest thing in the canine world is the powder hound, &c
cordinp to Andrew Fumo, who has arrived in this country from italy.
Tie pow Ter rounds have be n ira ID by the italian n'i'ar. authori-
ties to carry ammunition to the fighting line. The dogs re SO We'd
trained that they a distinguish the bug1e call for powder among the
ran other calls.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, Ormsby
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of P. H,
Petersen. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day bean duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, Ormsby
County, as the administrative of the
estate of P. H. Petersen, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
To All Who Are Interested

Two prospectors, whom the APP
peal can recommend, want help &c
go on an expedition to locate and de
velop ground containing tungsten
ores. Liberal arrangements will be
made. For particulars inquire at
this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
"ONCE OVERS"

How about it-have you backbone sufficient Ito stand up and take
the blame which is yours?
Did you yer stop to think how cowardy this isl.
Why not be fair enough and big enough to- admit yrur ai1re has
been the cause of a whole system being put out Of Gear?
Hiding behind another when you should stand mt in the open and
take what censure belongs to you is like a soldier running behind a
comrade during the heat of battle. Same principle.
Come vi fke a man and admit you are guilty when Vol know
you are.
ANY man who amounts to anything in this world makes mis-,
takes. Bound to.
If you hold back from taking a step in any direction because O
re afraid you will make al mistake you will never get anywhere.
Go ahead. If you make a mistakes don't try to- Shift the blame.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
SOME

The men who wear white stockings do not seen t. realize tina
French heels and satin rosettes arr needed to make THE thing com
plete.
The heroic Carranza troops, owing to the lack Of chewing gum
have decided to postpone the pursuit of Villa another month
1t is highly desirable to have harmonious colors o n the table, bu
milk to go with the china.
That shril noise you hear about now is not the blast of SOM,
distant steam whistle but merely the soprano sooist trying for thu
B flat in the Easter anthem.
Cleanup week is being observed in many newspaper offices b,
sweeping the dirt under the type cases.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24

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