davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01

Tom Blair is a heavy drinking row dy. He comes home after a spree and finding Jennie in bed sicS, shakes 1her so violently that she dies from the shock Ben Blair, Jennie's boy, fearing for his life, eludes Tom, and seeking safety in his dogs dugout, es- capes the fire started by Tom Blair to destroy the shack and it's evidence.
 The smoke of the fire against the sky brings Rankin and ne takes little Ben home with him. Later Ben goes with Rankin to call on the Winthrops and meets Florence, who makes him her playmate The two children grow r up constant companions. riding to the roundups, the brandings and picnick
 ink together. The time comes when they no longer remain just playmates. Mrs. Winthrop has other ambitions for her daughter and these are realized when the Winthrops are called to New York by the death of Florcnce's grand father Florence quickly forgets about Ben in the busy whirl of society and becomes engaged to Sidwell, a so ciety man.
 Meanwhile Ben has been doing big things. Tom. returning, kills Rankin. and Ben, alone, pursues. and after a desperate running fight and spectacu- lar struggle, captures Tom. Ben. read ing of Florence's rumOred engage mont comes tO New York He finds changed Florence, but after many setbacks and gun fight in a low re sort where he finds dissipated Sid well, he determinedly, in a truly west ern manner, forces Florence to de cisicn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01

pany. Eighth Massachusetts Infantry, to investigate reports from Robert Wood and James B. Dean, United States customs inspector, that bandits pursued by Mexican troops, had crossed the border in search of refuge. Reaching an adobe hut, five miles be- low Fort Hancock in which the bandits were hiding, the cavalrymen. together with the two customs inspec- tors.- surrounded it and adjacent out houses.
 Defactos Crossed to U. s.
 When it seemed to Dean that Amer ican force might be inadequate, they called upon Captain Marul7o, who immediately, with about ten men, crossed to the American side of the river and marched to the nuts.
 The approach of the Mexican de tachment from the rear surprised the Americans, who did not !Fncw whether to regard them as frien1 or fjes.
 They were reassured shortly, how. ever, by the MeXicans themselves aEl by Bean. who was guiding them
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01
DUSTIN FARNUM IN
 NEW ROLE AT ROYAL
Ben Blair" is Paramount Of fering at the Popular
 Main St. Playhouse

Dustin Farnum, famous for his char acterization of The Virginian" on the legitimate stage some years ago, plays the part of Ben Blair in the Pailas feature of the same name. Farnum is at his best and. the picture is one of the most celebrated that has been released by the Paramount Pictures corporation. Ben Blair" will appear at the Royal for two days, today and to- morrow.
 The story of the play is as follows:
 Scott Winthrop has to go west for his health. His wealthy father buys him a ranch and he takes his wife and little daughter Florence to live in the cattle country. The neighbor- ing ranch is owned by John Rankin, @ typical westerner. Rankin's wife, Jennie, had deserted him for Tom Blair, a former sweetheart.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01

ping a choroform- saturated rag around her head. This failed with the ar rival of help. The next day officers took the woman to the county hospital at Douglas. There she declared she would never stay there and threatened to commit suicide, once given the chance. She even declared to officers that she had gun in her room with wnich to do the work.
 This story was investigated and Iound to be true. Yesterday morning Mrs. Champaign returned to Bisbee after being away from the hospital since the afternoon of Sunday. She was again placed in custody and this time will be taken to Tombstone.
 Mrs. Champaign has a three months old baby. The husband of the woman, who works in the Shelters at Douglas, was notified of the affair and re- fused to have anything to GO with the case. He denied that he was the father of the baby. The mother told one of the officers the baby was born in Tucson. Other stories appear to indicate the baby was born in St. Louis. The officers are wondering whether the child belongs to Hrs Champaign or not.
 All who have worked on the case think the woman is demented and particularly so along the lines of suicide. Her one attempt and her de clarations that she will succeed in them lead only to such a conclusion judged insane they expect to have the baby placed in some ones care and endeavor to see if the husband will not make some provision for its up- keep.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01
Use Cocoanut Oil
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash 1t with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and IS very harmful. Just plain zlulsiied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grease iess), is much better than the most ex- pensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't pos sibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub 1t in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy father, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily, and removes every particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family io. months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01
BODY 0F MAN LONG CLAIMED BY DESERT
 FOUND AT KlNGMAN
Two Keys Stamped "K-100" and Brass Tag "2826" is Found on Body, Torn by Hungry Coyotes
CBy Review Leased Wire.)

KINGMAN, July 31.-The body of a man-tall. red headed, about 30 years old and weighing about 175 pounds-was found yesterday by Geo. Kayser. a cowboy, on the desert 20 miles northwest of Kingman. The victim of the desert had evidently per ished more than a month ago.
 Besid the body was found two keys stamped "K-1O0" and brass tag bearing the number "2S26". Coyotes had largely devoured the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01

various capacities from miner to fore man during that period.
 He has been noted for his industry, thrift and temperate habits and is acknowledged to be one of the best citizens of the district. He leaves the Copper Queen with an enviable record. MT. Stone and his family will be a distinct loss to the community. It goes without saying that they will carry with them to their new home the sin cere good wishes of their numerous friends. They will take up their resi- dence in Los Angeles, leaving here about August s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE BUT
 ACT IS FRUSTRATED
Sad Case is Unearthed in Bis bee, When Mrs. Stanley Champaign is Prevented From Dying

One of the saddest near-tragedies to crop out of Bisbee's humdrum life came to life yesterday morning when Mrs Stanley Champaign, who has resided at 95 A Naco Road for a month or so. returned to her home from the county hospital where she had been taken the day before: The woman, it is understood, will be taken to Tomb stone today and will be tried for in sanity.
 Last Friday Mrs. Champaign at tempted to commit suicide by wrap
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01

but they have shown a reckless ex- travagance."
 MT. Hughes closed with an endorse ment of the Republican platform. adopted by the national convention, and formal acceptance of the nomi- nation.
 Big Crowd Cheers
 The large audience which crowded Carnegie hall to capacity cheered for several minutes when MT Hughes ap- peared, shortly after s o'clock.
 T. R. Present
 The nominee recognized Theodore Roosevelt in one of the boxes, waved to him and NIT. Roosevelt clapped his hands in acknowledgement.
 Harding Speaks
 Senator Harding of Ohio. chairman of the notification committee, was cheered at every reference to the name of the nominee and Republican victory in November.
 When he finished the band played and the crowd arose and cheered again.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01
HUGHES SPEECH DE-
 NOUNCES POLICY

Continued From Page One.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01

Captain Marulla took position to the left of the caSalrymen and the joint force fired several vOleys into he huts. end finally rushed them Only two had escaped which the bodies of three others laid %:thin.
 Pursue in Mexico.
 The Nexicans rHcrosSed rh2 Rio Granje ani t-ok un the trail cf tie bandits lcat 'I,g in;5 the desert Bean, who crossed with them 0 the Mex ican side. said that the Mexican com mander apparently was making every effort to capture the fugitives.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01

DALLAS July 31.-George Wright and Bradley Hogue, both of Dallas by defeating Arthur SeeligsOn of San Antonio and Geo V. Peek. Jr, of Dallas. 6-2. 6-3.- so. in the double fnales of the Southwest District Ten his Tournament here today. will enter the national event at Chicago August ,. In the singles finals, Semp of San Antonio defeated Gillespie Stacy of Austin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01
TROOPERS SLAIN
 BY BANDITS
Continued from page one.)

teen regular cavalrymen and detach- ment of the Eighth Massachusetts is adequate to cope with any emergency
 The detachment under Sergeant Thompson, consisting of six troopers of the Eighth Cavalry ard a hospital orderly. were ordered from Fort Han. cock by Captain H. D. Cushing. C-Com-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01
Mard and Co.,. Chicago.

Mard and Co.,. Chicago.
 Superintendent Philbrook also an nounced the appointment of Mrs. Nora Budd as school nurse. Mrs. Budd is now at Williamsburg hospital, Brook lyn, completing special nurse studies. She also is experienced in sacial ser vice work, and is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-01
SCHOOL BOARD
 AWARDS CONTRACTS Appointment of Mrs. Nora Budd as School Nurse
 Also Announced

The school board at a meeting Fri day evening awarded the following contracts:
 Coal, Independent Feed and Fuel Co.,; unting school rooms, Washburn Paint Co.; annual supplies, Beckley-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
No6ma(s Ole gaud6OOt.Jraae!

SIM Observation-Disclosures afe in &amngton bat Der Abgeoronee SH
MnQeruore bon Geras cine geioLuton engebradt melde Den BratOente1
benrHroQt. oueruordide giiBqer Dor Dem Geien nf ShTten %trte9tnbren'
Der geutionen All pdrnen. or eraGrt 0arnn, Die 4rnierlng bon Sanoes'
fhiffen Fi cine @~uuelsaenbeit Der beheffen0en Wl1dre, aber ntht oa1e
Der Ser. Gtoaten. st srf1rt es ferner FIR cine Sopbqterel, etnen Inter
fhie0 suilhat 8ei6iten CUR &erta0igrng nnD Gum Ingrtt1 81 ma1en,
oa ste Gefhate ofRnb0r su benz 3ped drgeteat ieteH, I'm oantt gu
rtdefunaen All bepabreh, neIte iet u~nDerrne0Itb ito, ueun &rdf0nt
aBiiou in Der Saubbootfroge Gf ietnem p0aie rnbaltbaren Stanopaaff
beharren ioate.
Gem fir Bic 8atrnlmddte lit bic 6roge ereOigt, mic Der preuBHde
Wtnrer 0es Insp1rigen, Serr BON SagoD, nod Dor etntgen &ngen ~
etnem SynterDiGp erl1rt bot. Gr be5eidhete BARN ee armierlng BON
8unoesfnhraeuqen fr ,a6mebr5uede@ ns cine MaBnabme, fnr pdbe
beute ftnenei gotUenotetet mebr portegt Oo Deoer SeeraHber nod
u8ripoters@ Die @ere nnfher MAIDEN. auBerOem babe DE bf1tnfe
M0nirolt1t febt ben britihen SGn0esidtffGn Den Gbarotter ais @ltss
freuser gegeben, unb 9eutidIm0 wHroe ie os iode mad Dem 20 Geor.
behradten.
gbotoqrobbiife aufnabmen Der 5drifHtade, norin Die enghide
abmirnIitdf a1lsoradIh 6iee 0ror gegeben bot, Fno benz S~tdats.gepnr.
tement in g9aibington lberniHgt poroen, unO Serr SET. McGenDe hnt
IN iefner oben e~rUdbnten geioluton beontragt 0dB ORie Sdrtfatlde DEM
SfeprafatmtenbaHfa UOrgeegt Droen, iobalo he I'M 5erB 0s Staats'
9epnrtameHts fno.
Ser Sfunopnuft Ser 3entr0lnddbte in Oidr angeIegenbeit lit felt
rm0 6eMim fIargelgt nno nur Elm 9eiuuee 0een. mas uniere a0mint
Etrnhon boz sDei gofen felbf ds at sett benPbeno b~e5eid1net boHe
Sad oet 9ree 0es Brof0enten on Senator Stone uno nod ienen
Morhn an bic aus hr 8erren glGrfe 5Iooo u0 aitdrn b~atebenDe 9ee
gnhcu 6s ReprdRndnenbaaRs 5u urteileJ DerifIeBt jeooh 0eidbe,
alien brnHnfigen g~oridldgen gdn5ih uno init abtbt fem Gbr. 8errI
npitigen amerifanerg. Der Die @arutngea Der 8~entralmddte in ben 3snO
fhL1gt un0 tros 0erfdben fem 2e6en ouf ormierten 8onpfern ri5fRren
min, bic oipIcnnfihen 8e8ehnngen nit 8g1tihIano abbreden fulroe
Sn~foIgeoeien mar Die Gage IN Der ausmnrtigen 9oIitif Der Ser
Goaten nod me 70 ungeDb ne. gegenfportig uno man fam It'd iee
aRtnte ouf neue ne6erroidnngen gefaBt MAIDEN. Go8 ein5ge mas
ibrg bIebt, 1T ben songreB Su beraalafenl gegen qrdfoent &fiots
SoEhng 5teaung Sns ne1mea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
How Does Your Congressman Stand? ills Your DUTY To Know

To the Voters of the United States.
The writer has addressed many
public meetings throughout the
country. and on at least six occasions
he has asked audiences, who is
your Congressman in this District? ~
and has been astonished to discover
that many did not know. This is
appalling. 1t proves that there ls
something wrong about he political
conditions in your district. Every
American citizen should write a
letter TO his Congressman and Z. s.
Senator at Washington, and ask him
the following questions:
do you favor an embargo on
munitions Of war;
What are you going to do about
the British Bloekade?
Did you take the floor ia Con.
gress 70 defend the German-Amer-
leans who we're attacked by the
President and Gardner Of Massachu-
setts before Congress-"
II one million men throughout the
country wrote a letter to their Con.
gresham asking these questions,
great good would be ACCOMPLISHED
The President is opposed to an EN-
barge, and according to reliable in.
formation intends to prevent a vote
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26

on the question by having an en-
barge resolution suppressed Ii COM
m~ittees. just why the President is
interested In ~suppressiBg Con
gressional action On this mai
ter Is no mystery. II is 0
sistent with every pro.British act o.
his administration. he wants Eng
land 10 win and he knows an EN-
barge VIII not help to bring that result
about. # the President believes ina
he viii de defeated If an embargo
fails he viii let It 60 through. II
he believes his election depends upoi.
Il he viii permit it. ii he feels thai
nc is beaten anyway he will suppress
the embargo. It is our opinion that
i he places an embargo on mum
tons be will be reelected PresIden
OF the United States. II IS also-oa
opinion that IL he raises the BIRTHS
Blockade he csa be reelected. Bu
he won't know these Things unless
the voters flood their Congressmea
with letters. Let every man who
reads this appeal wire to his Con
gresham AZ once. Don't wait. Wri e
at once! Ask your friends and
s~nelghbors to do the anne
AMERICAN TRUTH SOCIETY.
Jeremiah A. oI.eary, President.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26

@Gdern gelialt nod beltider Dor.
idrift, ober nuier aufiidt mlO mad
einem Gpe3iaIrc5ept bon Or. Warirt
0iben lb4 Bejt Hauoolpb Ctr,
Gbica1o, benz Gbmonn Der Dentideit
arbeiter. ~yitrlorge, bergeiteIIten ot".
|grot itno beitinmte 0dbrlal5e nnitnh
oes ionit beim 9rotb1den benubter
gepobnlihen Goieliol5es D%erfpenoet
bic geipiiie ionlt beim wlablen 0ea
WtebIes berloren geBcnoe Stoffe err.
iesen llno onber Dos bier b~ergeitelts
arieesbrot frdftiger unO n%abrbafter
MAIDEN. ga auBeroem Der Yreis
pro 2nib ariegSbrot in Chicago uiir
10 Gents betr1dt, lit 0eip gort ober
20 Gents, 10 iollte ytieman0 berab.
iGiInleiL Ii1 al ~itber5ergeu, Dab .&",
9rot tntid9Iid 80. 81. 8reoO~ lit.
so lit al ~folgeH6en @erfnufsltelen
in Gbieago gu bnben: 9ismard So
tel, t73 a. Mdroolpb Ctr; auiier.
6of &oteL, 8t6 9. Glnrt Str; Gbor.
les S%ummesfnbr 60, 165 y. so
5alle Ctr; SD. SdoeIIfopt 300 SO.
~gfanoolpb Ctr. 8. U. aun5c, Is OF
gfanOoIpb CTR. 8ronS y. @Ioier,
1857 q. GIorf Cir; o.. 8. Gramer,
3434 u. Sallteot Cir; @eorg So
mepar, 1869 81. 9tibInnO glDe.;
0euti6e arbeiter. Jiriorge t54 8.
Str. @eore S6uiter, 525<
0ortb abe.
9~crionerL Die ii1 ttdber oafiir in.
tereiIicren, t0rHeu ausfimfte BON
Serrn Or. @forinl 1ipen. t54 8eft
Ctr, Gbicagu, ST., er'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
Die appam.

Gos mar Elm 0eutiher 5eemanns.
ftreid,
go re9t nod 6eutidlem Screen
Sen 8riten brndlt't ibr ms 9ereid
yaft oeutidea seemannsider8en.
Gie Dgaope4 f~lattert iiber's Meer,
Sic redt Ole itarten Sdpingerl,
e2oko Of TIE Sea, beipare, befpare,
Die iudt mas 5ulH geridlingen.
Gin gritenidiff banpft ftofs beran,
3eigt Union Sat un6 Maiten,
9un, oeuti9e Sungens, 0rnuf unO
bran,
Bir 9oTen uns ben Soften.
snou iufnntt Sic augel iiber goro,
Ger m6dt ms wobI entipifhen-
0SaIt, Itoppl4 orobnt ons aonulan.
mort,
nSonit fdpimnt ibr nit Den 81.
iheul"
@lauiaden fIettern ilber'n Mon6,
mas cin letter grntertl -
Sen albion mar per anrs getpanOt.
Sir iabren nad ben Stuoten.A
Gin engIii9 Sdiff burdfurdt Oas
Meer,
God oelitih III Die geiabun9.
Der 9ienit lit leift. oas 6er8 nint
idGper,
Sur etfDds farg bic asnng.
Doh grite, Gufie, 5~ron6rnoin orobt,
- lie baben mobl gelflafen
StoI5 iuebt bic SABINE i1Tpur5.tDeiB.
rot
81 gtorfoH in benz Sofenl
@eorg @aloed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
9orfe in, 3srIbe.

FgEIlt IW GtlHt.
Gas iolgenoe @e0ifJt tuitr0e bon
Gem in 9iuBlano ~ite6enoen 5elb.
grallen 3oiepb aur3, bel Wlilndeu
oabeim UeriaBt.
Steb id in finft'rer Mitternaht
90 eininm anf Der sduleiago,
Gain 0eaf' if pii Die grogerie,
ISb iie nidts lat fiir's eduieoieb.
als i'd nah anBIoit6 fortoaanBt,
Sab i'd nod nihts bom 8ieb geipu5t
BIS 0ab i'd Aafr in marder Radt
9nrd 0ieies 8ie9 BIT auigeipadt.
Sic iino mir treli, Iic fiiiO mir gut,
Sie Iicben germ SoI0oterbIit.
Vie i4lagt mein 9ers 10 bang Die
Radt,
&enm id Ourd oieies gieb erruodt.
go iteb'u mir oain BON SdIafe atf
Funo modem oIeih attade orauf.
2Sle otlldlI1 babt TIT es 0n1elHl,
Ia i9r nihtS miBt BON 0ieicr Reinl
Sdlait ihr MIR ri9ig ie6e Iadt,
gsenH mir geB'n dilf bic 2auieiago.
Iud fit uns ait Is teiIie ShaIlo',
a5ir iin0 ia Bier i'm 2auielono.
Gin @rmter iii es fdcr nidt,
1aB mir erflm0en ioldf @eoiht:
9lel aiaiteu gibt Is bier mo DlGn7 ,
lGa4 nift ie pid mie oeie 2alf.
Se iyet man Bef lit ieoem &nus,
gielleidf oHsh beim 3or RIfOInus.
4rnm mod1icH MIR germ 0entids
iane 81,
CAB alaa pom SoilicUie6 bot 8iIb'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26

In union it throbs with pride,
For Germany For Germany
To live und die for Germany.
Thine ever shall be victory,
Germany! Our Germany
Thy brave men battle for thy cause,
For life's but a temporal pause
When measured with eternity;
Thy sacrifice, u Germany,
It's to preserve our Germany;
Forever live our Germany
Thine ever shall be victory,
Germany! Our Germany
MARY WINKHAUs yoSs,
Hubbard, Nebr,
Sung to the German melody, 'Tan-
~nenbaum, Q Tannenbaum", the same
as the American song, Maryland,
My Maryland.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
oa@.yrOt .. s.. grsubl
IS If geHun maf bentifcr Dor
idrift, aber mad SPECIAL.
resept 9ergeiteut.

amerifaner. tpeIde @eIegenbeii
Batten, in 0cutidIano o0er nener-
Oiilgs bier ariegs @rot .a@ grpt)
at eiien, baben nIlf Die Srage, nSc
es nlluOe mo befpmme. bielfah mil
oem anidciueao bnnrotijtlldlcn Aort
ipiel oeanhuertei 81 9rs@ Is %.
a. @reaole Aber, lBa ID bdnFia.
licgt Elm tiefer Sinn mlA in Dieien
aniheinenb fnbIiden spirI nrit@or
ten ocnn IN BET pier BON oeitiden
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26
WHAT A TURK THOUGHT or FRANCE IN 1913.

fmans such and such a thing; tn
French Government must walt 70
the Russian Governments decision
before she can decide on her policy
~ have read this several times.
They do not dare 10 do anything
without Russia's consent. They ere
50 afraid of offending Russia.
AS for England. she follows hel
traditional policy: Others fight, Eng
land gains. They have very little
confidence In English policy here in
France. England follows her own
interests and cares very little foi
altruistic diplomacy. The Balkan
war, as you well know, is not 81
much a war between oppressed
Christians and their rulers, but q
war between Germany and the Slags
Poor Turkey has suffered for it. The
policy OF "eneerclement", started BY
NJ. Delcasse a number OF years ago
has been crowned with success BY
the defeat of the Turks. You know
the policy is to surround the Ger
man element in Europe with hostile
states so as TO stop her expansion
once for all. There was only one
gap open for German expansion, and
that was Macedonia. European
Turkey. BY creating strong Slavic
states, they have stopped that gap
also. Germans, of course, resent It.
Our stupid diplomats were so short
sighted that they never saw what
vas coming. We ought to have come
to an understanding with Bulgaria
long before this. It meant a sacft
fee we were not willing 20 make
How a we make concessions to
our shepherds of yesterday? They
we're Il shepherds yesterday, but
are such no longer. However, it is
too late now.
BY the way, don't you admire little
Montenegro Brave little nation!
They have declared war against the
united European Brotherhood. The
great king of the little kingdom was
his afternoon nap when a
chamberlain brought him the tele
gram announcing the European
blockade. DO you know what be
Without raising his head from
bis pillow, he sid Don't disturb my
nap!"
Russia tells the Europeans. 81 am
you, we shall not give Seutari
10 the MontenegTinsr. At the same
time she tells Montenegro: Go on.
brave child. / shall back you up,
The recent trouble With Essad Pasha.
who has declared himself king OF
Albania, is a Russian intrigue pure
md simple. The nezt morning tire
french papers began to say @Wel.
here is nothing more for the
European powers I D do. The King
Albania has come to an under
with King Nicholas. He
dyes up his claims to Scutari Nov
5cutari a become a part Of Monte
You see how they work
But Austria is stronger than Russia
Germany and italy are behind her.
Although Russia and France howl,
hey are eth scared OF the Germans.
they are not at all sure OF Eng
ish help In case Of war. Perhaps
'ou have read the speech of Mr.
Asquith, the English Prime Minister.
regard to that question. In an
lnsHer 10 q question In the House
II Commons he said: 'the country
9 not under any obligation not public
md known to Parliament which
'o1npeis 1t to take part IL any war.
Times, Mar. &c. 1881 These words
re very .signifatif'. The French.
they said very little about
we're very nervous when they read
hat speech.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26

Riches for thy people yields.
Thy crystal streams rush down the
steep;
Lordly flow thy rivers deep.
Beyond thy boundries as they course
Thy armies surge a mighty force.
Thine ever shall be victory
Germany Our Germany!
'Tis love for home and F~atherland,
Trust in Gods projecting hand;
The patriotic heart thy guide,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-26

sGtoBee Grobnng, ben Giridofsirtp ecoen Die GcHiaen rh nod nod
abihlhB os 5tebens neher fortufihreL In oe Eat nm5ucben, 70
iolte man nidt pergefien, 0B Geutihldn0 nertpoae 4iinoer I'M Bette
Bat oereu Gtnlofnne ben Jeinoen nr eegen a~bftnnSnobne bon odcr
unerberten gorbnben m6gi9 fem iuro. 90 mare na6itb better, Die
aaiierten tetlmnerten f6 etuns Demgr INN Die gGibe1terrng oS
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Setten Der @egierung argetinoiet puroe, fh bon ibnen cine bobe ariees.
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i'm Sdufe oS arieges Die In i5eu Bette beiinoiden @crtpnpiere losee'
idogen 1aben rno IN AmerHn no nocrsno fnanIele 9erpfidtngn
eingegdngen fno, bte fe tn brbdltnismdbag tur5er 3dt enl6en niien