davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

Geck. Paquin. furious with hinger,t5rs
fish to pieces and devoured 1t. He
grew whittier still and deathly sick,
and the others. seeing him, toiled on,
faint with want of food. Since
Thursday night they had eaten moth
ing. and yet they must fight the
storm.
Darkness Tell ana sriIl tney toiled
on, now two, now three, now all of
them. How they came through that
night Thornhill never knew. His body
worked mechanically. but, at times,
his mind was far away. looking at
the toiilng men from great dis
tance. He saw Oscoda and the peo-
pie there. They watched the lake.
port bulletins OF the storm, and, after
each new one turned hopelessly away.
He saw the wife Of one man Of
the crew and the mother OF another
holding to each other in silence. On
the outer edge Of the little crowd a
woman stopped and asked O question.
As she turned away he saw her face,
and called to her. "Marie!" But there
was no sound, and the woman did
not hear.
The fourth day came, and still the
gale and the killing cold. Still they
worked, but now as men almost with
out hope. Thornhill knew that some-
where ahead of them, waiting, lay
the long north rocks, far out from
shore. How long could their des-
perate efforts endure? He looked at
abe men, toiling on, with pinched,
blue faces and bleeding hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
The German Navy.
By Carl W. Alderman.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, July 2.--(By mail. .)-The fall
Of Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz was the
chief event iu the German navy during
the last l2 months of the war
The changes this event brought in
the personnel of the navy, in the navy S
Influence in politics and in the giving
up of the submarine war against mer.
chant ships amount to a revolution. But
the chief thing Won Tirpitz pounded
into the thought and action of every.
one connected with the navy remained.
That was his aggressiveness. "Strike
first and strike hard, was his motto
and although the chief has fallen, this
motto remains Paragraph deleted by
censor).
Won Tirpitz was the originator Of the
submarine warfare against merchant
men. His chief opponent was the Chan.
cellor Won Bethmann.Holwegg When
the original change in the submarine
policy was made last fall, Won Tirpitz,
who wanted to resign, remained al.
though all his friends as section chiefs
in the navy were removed The sue
cessors were supposed to be "anti.Tir-
pitz."
Won Tirpitz Made 1t.
One Of these new officers l knew very
well through personal contact every
day in the press department He came
in, inspired with many of Won Tirpitz
ideas, but because he was brought in
by q new regime he was not overly
friendly to the Grand Admiral. Last
March, when Won Tirpitz resignation
was accepted by the Kaiser, l was in
the navy department talking to this
official, Won Tirpitz telephoned and
asked him to go for walk in the Tier
Carton. A few weeks contact had made
the two intimate friends The next
day saw Won Tirpitz. There was moth.
ing to indicate he had been defeated.
He held his head as high as ever. He
walked in the same firm, confident
way. The same cheerful expression was
on his face. He had fought hard aud
long, fifteen years for principle -
strong, aggressive navy; and he had
been successful. He was confident that
the spirit he had hammered into every.
one connected with the navy would re.
main.
1t would be mistake TO say that be.
cause Won Tirpitz fell the navy fell
with him. The navy is as strong and
aggressive weapon as ever. As politi-
cal power it is not SO prominent. Tir.
pitz since last March, has been in the
background. His friends have been
fighting the chancellor so far without
success. Tirpitz fall cleared the politi-
cal atmosphere OF Germany's internal
affairs. II placed Won Bethmann.H Hol-
week firm in the saddle as the chancel-
lor and right hand political adviser of
the kaiser. 1t did not rob the navy OF
rirpitz inspiration. This is indicated
most by the fact that the kaiser con-
graduated Won Tirpitz among the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

HAPTAIN JOHN THoRNHILL. OF
~ the fishing tug Petrel of Au
4 Sable, was In a bad humor
when he stepped from the wharf to
the deck In the first gray light Of an
October Thursday. On the evening
before he had asked Marie vigeant
lonoe more II she would marry him:
end Marie, the prettlest black-haired,
red-mouthed girl in oscoda, mad told
him again that she did not know.
Il do like you, captain" she had
answered. 'but how much. or if
enough--who knows? / don't. I like
you when YOU come to see me; but
when you are away am not DESC
late like the girls in books can
still dance with Tony Perrault, or go
to the theater with Tom Allen. oh.
no! think 1t Is not enough"
Then Captain John had marched
down the street of the little Huron
port, his heels ringing on the side
walk, his face glum enough. but with
. 'ia'NNiiAi BOio0 VI ms anu
head. Marie looked after his alert
figure with certain approval as she
threw a Good night" after him and
turned from the gate toward the
house, her eyes twlnklIng reply to
the lights that cleaned at her
through the windows.
So the captain of the Petrol was
aore-hearted In the morning, and his
outward sourness was not lessened
when the owners of the tug came
over and borrowed the Petrel's cook
and all OF her stock OF provisions for
another tug which had to hurry down
the lake. Thornhill, they said. would
he back In port by o'clock that aft
ernoon. and there was enough cooked
stun aboard for the noon dinner.
BY I80 the Petrol was eighteen
miles out on Huron, down where the
tnlles OF floats marked the fishing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

:" < @oaSn's face Came before his
eyes. She might be sorry for a
time. The other men had wives or
mothers. Those at home should know,
some day, how it ended. On leaf
OF his soaked notebook he managed
to pencil a few words. A bottle and
a cork would do the rest.
The men watched him as he wrote,
and muttered to one another. Ars-
nault came to him as he threw the
bottle oversize.
THE men threaten to stop work.
he said. They say It's no use. IL
you have given up. That bottle
scared them"
"Given up7 II" Thornhill faced the
men. He was still the captain. "You
FOOLS" he cried. get back to workl
Do you think I've given up because
I threw bottle overheard to bring
US help?"
The men stared at him.
"Yes-to bring help" He answered
their unspoken question. There's q
top current here that will take that
bottle twice as fast as we are drift
ing. It'll be on the beach by Kincar-
dine or Port Elgin tonight. That
white rag on top will make some one
see 1t. and tug will be after us to-
morrow. LIE Baum, pile into 1t! Pa
quin! Mailhot!" :
In the night the gale dropped a lit
tie. With the first light of morning
two men worked feverishly at the
broken boiler. They tore away the
end OF the boiler house to get at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
Laurence Crinnell,
Has Hobson's Choice

London, July 2S.-Laurenee Ginnell.
the Irish nationalist member of parlia-
ment, who yesterday was the storm
center in an nproar in the house of
commons, was today offered his choice
of a fine of one hundred pounds or six
weeks Imprisonment, following con-
viction of false representations by
which he obtained admission to the
Knuttsford barracks.
The charge was lodged against the
Irish member of parliament several
weeks ago. Irish prisoners captured
in the hunting down of the Dublin re-
volt are quartered at the barracks.
Ginnell was remanded awaiting his
choice of the two alternatives.
1t was Ginnell who yesterday forced
temporary adjournment of the house of
commons after creating disturbance
in accusing Secretary for Home Affairs
Samuels of "insolence' in answering
one of his queries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
STORY OF WAR
Continued from Page Thiee.)


have the greatest number OF submarines
Of any oa the belhgerent powers. For
years her ministries had Followed che
belief that the submarine was to be the
nilpowerful arm of the navies of the
foture. The fact that with great
numerical superiority of these vessels
when the war started, France failed to
make any effective showing was mat
tor Of not little surprise to naval ex.
pcrts.
Strong Submarine Fleet. -.
The explanation is simple. Like bill.
lions of dollars worth OF other naval
aud military material prepared on a
theoretical basis of the exigencies of
modern warfare, frances big fleet of
aubmarines was found to be Of no value.
No a consequence, France today has on
land probably as big scrap heap of
submarines as Germany has at the bot.
tom of the sea-thnnks to the English
This scrap.heap France has replaced
w,th q fleet of submarines capable in
avery respect of all the exigencies of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

very heavy, All Italy, always mindful
of the unredeemed lands' wildly an.
plauded the exploit.
Rumors of Italy's new submarine are
whispered here. An undersea boat of
new pattern is said to be now in use.
The Austrians are rumored to be terrer.
ized by its effective uniqueness. Some
spectators trace back the myterious
craft to an experimental undersea boat,
tried out by the government before the
war; This was the invention of Robiola
and to a certain extent resembled the
"splder submarine" of Henry Ford 3
later imagination. 1t was one.man
ehatt, eheaply constructed and easily
managed. High speed, smallness of size
and lightness were its chief points of
value. Special devices sought to pro-
vide for the constant safety of the op-
orator.
Airships naturally are now an i'm
portant adjunct of Italys fleet. They
are employed principally to scout and
spy out hostile submarines and war
craft. They are particularly the eyes
OF the countrys' southern and northern
Adriatie< e<coasts.
Italian shore cities and towns show
very little light after the sun s fall.
Naples and its famous bay are pitch
dark at night. Rumors that Austrian
submarines are in the vicinity are con-
stantly afloat. Fear of naval spies
greatly disturb the seaside people. AS
result, several Americans lately have
had some embarrassing moments. They
have been arrested as suspicious char
aeters" p" but shortly released Anderson
Polk, lumber salesman of Baltimore
and New York, was detained and ex.
amined while on a business trip to the
wooded hills behind Naples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

ficers remarked that the object of the
raids on the British coast was to "sucb
out the British fleet While England
maintained her control of the North sea
German ships frequently made cruises
northward only to find no British war
ships. Because of the submarine dan.
ger they kept to the harbors. But as
the Admiral pointed out, these raids
were at last successful.
paragraph deleted by censor.)
said to one officer one day that the
English were claiming the sea victory
because the German fleet returned to
its harbor.
Strike Hard, Then Quit
"The first lesson in naval strategy,
he replied, lis to strike first and strike
hard and then retire before stronger
enemy. We would have been fools to
remain after we had won the battle, to
wait until the enemy could bring mp
reinforcements and defeat us.'
Germany does not expect to wrest the
control of the seas from the allies dur
ing the war but she will damage the
British fleet whenever there is n
chance. Naval authorities believe Ger
many will come out of the war with
the second largest navy in the world.
SO Germany's navy, as long as it is un'
destroyed, is one of Germany's greatest
reserve trump cards.
(Deleted by the censor).
Tirpitz always will be recognized in
Germany as the man who put aggres-
siveness into the navy. And the chief
point in all Germany military moves
has been "Be ON the offensive. 1t
always has been said: ga nation can
not win war without fighting, without
striking before the enemy is ready"
This was Won Tirpitz' policy in the
navy and. despite his downfall as the
chief, the policy has remained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

Il6 petty officers and 1854 men
However, material increases, speeded
and inaugurated by the war, have since
been made in every department, it is
reliably known. The first class bat.
tleships, the torpedo boat squadron and
the submarines especially have been
strengthened. The addition to the first
are said to number almost a dozen. in
cluding the magnificent Dante, Cavour
and Julius Caesar.
The Amalfi,, first class cruiser, was
torpedoed during the first days of the
war The second class cruiser Cara
baldi suffered similar fate. Then the
Benedetto Bruin, an old first class
cruiser, was wrecked by an alleged in
ternal explosion. The submarine Me-
dusa fell victim to the enemy later.
The Ancona and several other freight
ers and passenger-carrying ships have
been destroyed. A transport very re-
Gently was sent to the bottom by shot
from a hostile submarine. All these
blows from the Austrians, general re-
sulting in heavy losses of life. spurred
the Italian fleet into retaiiatory action.
Care was first given to suffering Ser
via. Italy succored the Servians after
their retreat, transporting them from
the Albanian coast to SARDINIA and Al
giers. The transportation was fraught
with the greatest danger. Austrian sub
marines continually attempted the de-
struction of the reseuing warships. The
Italians afrerward were called on to
carry thousands of Serbian soldiers
through the dangerous waters between
Corfu and Salonika. These reinforce
ments greatly strengthened the English
and French armies, preparing an often
sive against the Bulgarians and their
allies
Months ago the Duke of Abruzzi was
reported to have invited the Austrian
admiral by wireless to come out and
fight. The alleged invitation has never
fully been accepted, it is said. The main
fleet of Austria still is bottled up at
Pola. The movements of the Italian
fleet generally are kept secret for tacti-
cal reasons. But minor engagements, in
which the Italians have given good
account of themselves, admittedly have
occurred. Durazzo waters were where
many of these fights were staged.
However. the Austrians, it has been
discovered, have ready shelter along
their Dalmatian coast in any naval
emergency. The Dalmatian shore has
countless hiding places whose entrances
are cunningly mined against the enemy.
1t is in striking contrast to Italy's east
ern coast, which generally is long, bar.
rem stretch of sandy beach.
As naval policemen of the western
Mediterranean, the Adriatic and the
Aegean, Italys fleet in the main has
proved success. it is asserted. Italian
gunners, who before the war were ridi-
culed by the enemy, apparently are now
respected by the Austrians. Frequent
reports of the destruction of Austria s
ships of cargo trickle out from author
itative sources. Austrian commerce at
this moment is declared to be practical
ly at u stand still.
Her Under-sea Velles.
Italian submarines frequently steal
into hostile waters with favorable re-
suits. One recently penetrated into the
very harbor of Trieste and sank an enc
my transport The loss of life among
the Austrians is reported to have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour.
nal Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
ual Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-29
Her Under-sea velles.

Italian submarines frequently steal
into hostile waters with favorable re-
suits. One recently penetrated into the
very harbor Of Trieste and sank an enc
my transport. The loss of life among
the Austrians is reported to have been
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
GntIeb(ic6er
Bug -3u(ammenIto6l
Sei 9Im6crit, g. fabrt Gin G1prcf.
3ug in 5luci 9criouen5iigc;
II tOt 40 Ocrlebt.

Glcbclano, o., 90. .0ldr3. - gel
Dem 81 .Uteilen BON @leuelan0 ge.
Iegeneu gln6crit, o.. foQi0ierte III
oller 5riibe iudbreno cincs unollrd).
ii6tigen .Re6eIs elm in mcitliger
9}idtuuq iobrcnoer @rpreB3la nit
3luet aus entgegeugciebter Rihtling
foumen0en Nerioneujugeu. 9isber
mur0cn III Gei1eu inter oeh
Iriimmcrn hcrporgcjogeu. w16rcno
bie 3obl Der 8erlcBten nebr ais
40 betraqt.
3ie 8erleBtea o0cr @et0teten
maren idnltIid @oiioqiere eine8
8erioucn5uge$, mahrcno bon Den
dnf Dem G.rprcb5ug @cfiuOli6cn nie.
mano nerleBt ooer Qct0tct pur0e.
Ger lebte Der III oitlihcr 91iftung
iubreHoc Berioncn8ilqc iuhr 5uerit
iii 0cn oorlIcria1renocl hiuein lnO
flr3 Darouf itieb Der GrpreB5ug mtf
0ie alli cjlialIoer geiabreneu 3ilqc.
IS mar eit Slid OaB Der Gr-
preB5ug nur laflgion fuhr, ionit
m1rc Die ,3obl Der Gpier nod piel
GROCER 9emoroeu Gas ltugliid er-
rolgte ooourf, bnb iniolgc 0es
0idten 9tebels Dir SignolIidter
niht erfeHnbdr lporen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
0eneOig mieOcr Don
5(iegern 6e(cOOQen!
5taliener meIOen, bar iie ucrlurcnc
StellnRg micocr crObert
Iaben.

28icn. %. D}Gr5, Gcitcrrcit=lul.
carbide ,5lieger bonr6arDierten 6ellte
nie0erum eiueu Geil Der 0ogens
ita0t geue0ig. Is wurOen mebrer1
9r1n0e ieit9eitelt
9fom, %. lltdr5, itbcr 2onOou.
,ytalieniide S5aiulterie bat ben
,Seino aus Dem bon oicicln crober-
ten 8cbiet iudpeit oc9 @ocr5 Bril-
ctenfopfs bcrtritbeu. Ole aStaIieller
na6nlen 302 go.,fretAer, oarluter
II 0ffi3ierG, acfauger @er
weiB, obs mo6r it'll
Bon Der gali5iifcu ,Sront: 9a5
8iencr aricg9amt nleloete geItern
abeno
,,1ur 8orpoiten9efehte habeu iid)
in Den lcBten podr Lagen in @ali-
}icn crci9net. un0 Die, uOn oeu Rui-
len beri6tetcn Siege" am Iuieiter
mur0en nidt gelponnen. oa feline
Qr6Bcren 9[btcillugen oitcrreif-un-
Qariidcr 3ruppcn ilberbalpt in
Aftiun lpnrer.
Sic in 0cu flticnberidten &C.
Idilocrten .&eicdlte4 nnhe Sototde
am 3niciter, moren md)t5 ais Dor
6utidarlnuBel. 0eiterreidltnaariide
2lusfltnOnng9 9lbteilungen 3ogen il6
cinfad 6eim 9llriiden Itarfcr rlti.
iiider Streittroite ati ibrc Noupt.
ltelllmgen 5urltt
,8dhreno Scr lebtcn 99ohc 6aben
Gie Nulien erfoiIlo8 Derludt Die
&ollptornee non General @iIan3er
an5ugreiien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
sSntcrOentionS=Seber
bQben tein @lif!
Ameritaner pie Nteritaner linO ii1
Dariber einig, DaB Nila unidlaD'
li9 gema6t lDerDen mnB!
Snswii9en befnbet f9 oiefer abtr in si9tr9titl

.mittefn unO an0eren 8ingen an Der
6ront eingetreten it, 10 ntlBten bod
i6on Die 8ferOe altf balbe Station
geiest peroen.
3o feine glusiid)t orf einen b1loi.
gen 9t6idluB oes 8rotofoas Dprbon-
Den lit, 0urd leelhcS ben omerifa.
rtihcn 8ruppm Die 8elntBltng ocr
ulerifauiihen giienbabneu erlaubt
Der0en ioll, bot oa9 &riegs0eporte.
ment, lpie Sefret1r 8oter onfitn0ig.
te, "a meitere 2dltalttpntobile, lmt
Die General 6lutlton eriu9t botte,
beitellf. aa5ln ilbrigen beri6tet ooS
&riegsoapartement, oaB Die Gillo
perfolgenoen omerifaliii6en Sri1p.
pen mciter iii0lid bororingeu. Sir
Die aus prioater 2ueQe Itantrnenoe
gtadri6t, 0oB o6t omerifoniide col.
oaten perlpunOet porDen ieien, fe5lt
nod Die aultliAe 8eitdtigung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
1r6Fere llnabbGngigfcit fiir Den
YaOit

8erlin orabtIo5 ii6er SupuiIe,
%. Yldr5. - aaroinal 93ernod),
Der Yrilnas pon llugarn, bat ge.
NAB Der Observation-Disclosures
tur iolgenoes geingt
set oem @intritt 2tolieus iii
cen arieg lit cine GrfIdrltla 3rr
romiiden 5rage erortert lporoen.
2ie 8urantie iiir DIE 6reibeit oes
Seiligeu &aters iuto nid)t 8enil-
aeno. IS muB i'm cine poIlitdn-
dig nautrole lmo nnobbangige Stel
tina geiided ipcrbeu.
Ser aor6iual ioG ferner iiber
aatboIifen IN @l6nnieu nnb ouoc-
ren 9olfauitaatelt geiagt babcu: Sic
ho6eu NIT ms aefdgpit lmO mir
niiiicn i6re @ntpifhalg nl0glid)
nQhen. ,Snsbcionoerc miiiicn mir
ocnl ihpcreepriiiteu 9llbouien SiIie
tringen4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Die mtr6ung DER
3eppe(ine lwt6t6ar!
yiieicuidaOen in Gn9lanS augc.
ridtct; cir sruher Sell Der Stabt
Snll abgebrGnnt.

Berlin 80 Ildr5. (,yiu,feube.
ri6t.) - Die lle6eriec g3ad)ridten.
agentur neloet Sic 0eutitbcn Sci.
tuugcu per6fieIltlidten Gin5eI6ei.
ten il6er orn leBten 3eppelindn.
griff olli Guglnu0 IN Der 9}a6t DON
.5. 5uu 6. 0}drj.
0Sn 6ull mn @lm6er pnr0e elm
init 0llulition aefillltes !vlaga5ill
lno Elm Der 9}egierllng gc16renoe8,
init &orr1tcn gtfiiate9 @e6Glloc
uolIitdnoiq 5critort. Gie 0ofIpal-
Gun8cn purOeu all mrbrercH Stel-
len idlper bei6doigt, bcionoers Die.
ienigen Der neucn Gods. 3ablrei6c
&ebefrnbnen, groBe Ianlpier l1lo
6oIlfoanpier mur0en aud itbmer be-
ic1doigt; jluei 9roBe aricgsidiifc
ipllroeit gctrofien, ems an $1ed tno
oos onoere an l9ug
yGorauf mur0e bepirft 0aB Gin
gro5er Ieil Der Stoot &,llll iicber.
broutc, nobel 5lpei 9Gods pollitGuoiQ
3eritort lato Die 9abuitotion itmcr
bcihdOi9t mnroe. Die Na6n Der
aoblenonl6e lit cine ein8ige 1riim'
mcrItdtte.
Die auacae6enen 8otiodcn iino
BON Den 3cutichen genou ieitgeitcGt
moroep bic ooratf bintpeiicu onB
Die britiide 3enillr ale 9eridte
iiber oen bel oieien 3eppelinangrifi
angeri6tettn S6a0cn ulterorilfte;
oie 3eppelinsluftidiffe ieien ourd)
ausge5ei6uete5 g8etter begilnItigt
mor0en".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
0aS Grge6niS Oes
grOben GriGgSratS!
2ic gaiicrtcn iuerOen iidl 6emiibeu,
nadl luic uOr 5niammcn
al balteH,

garis, %. gldr3. Gie felt
SlDci Iolen Gier ituttgeilul0enen 81.
bunQen 0es groBen Slriegsrats Der
Gntentcnl0hte limo 5u gHOe &C.
fonnen. llebcr Die Berotltngen
miro 8olgeuoes befannt gegebeh;
Sic 8ertreter Der gutentGmddte,
ipeldle an ". mo 2S. gidr8 IN
4ariS in aonieren8 oerlamnelt ma
rell, bcitdti9en. 6aB Die aliierten
hi llarfnoniiher Beiie 3uianlnle1t'
orbeiteu; alles, mas in oieier aonfe-
ren8 beihloiien iptrroe, lit 0a5ll on.
octan, gemeiniam al balt0eIn 8nr-
inter lit 5lt peritehen, get1einlm1eS
6an6eln auf militariihem II. plrt'
idoftlidem @ebiet. 0or olleu Gin.
aen lutro man ben &rieg bis gum
cntgultigen Sieg fortiebcn-odml
fonueu Die 9(aiierten iuarten, big iie
Idnpora lper6en- Die Gntenterndd.
tc nerOeu oorali ieben Dab ibrell
5einOen feline 2c6cu8uittel 3ltge.
iiIbrt wer0eu. gydc oieies am be-
itan belDerfihligt mer6Gu fam, miro
oui cincr oemnatbit in 8aris itatts
iinoenoen aonieren5 beidloiien pcr.
oen. (geIh[itIie iaIien mo Die
iel6en 5nr 2Iusiubrung 81 brin1en
lit ein binmchpeiter llnteridteO..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Rie(lge Steigerung
Oct 0ie6prei(e!
9rciIc fir 9iinOert SdJlueirN, Sdafc
unS Snbncr iitO bOber ais
lett iedDs Sabrcn.

g8aibingtnn. %. 01dr5. 3il
9reile Don 9ieD, oeIien 6leiid) 3uI
9tobrnno beuust miro, mic ubn Bin
.0erL Sdymeihan S6oicn 1uiO Sub
nern Daben gegen leBtes 5obr eiHC
rieiige 5teigerltug eriobren utl0 iinr
gegeluDQrtig bober ais in Den leBter
iedJ8 syubrcn Sic mareu om Is
Mars Our1l6nittlid) 1G.4 Bro5ent
6ober ols am 15. Dtdr5 1915 lno
12.7 8ro3eut bober, ais Der Qurh.
idlnittspreis III oen IeBten ieb8 Sab
ren betrltg
gin geitern oeroifentliAter 8eridt
0e8 2anomirtibafts departments be-
iogt, ouB Die 4}ro0u8erten i'm 2an-
0e gegenDartig 8.4 Bro8ert nebr fir
ibr gieb er6altcn. ais oIn 10. Sc
bruar oieies s5abres, lpabreno Die
0urblfltitts 8reiaiteigerttng IN Die.
ier 4erio0e in 0en lebten ie6S Sab
rem nur 3.5 4ro3ent betrd9en babe.
Shipeine er3ielten au 10. 0tdr5
$t.53 per blmoert Bfuno mebr ais
Dor eiuem Sabre un0 CSC mebr ols
Der 0ltrhidnttspreia IN Den IeBten
ieds a5abren uusndodte Bel Rill-
bern betrug Die Stelgcrung 45c rcip.
Csc.