davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
FOR A BILIOUS ATTACK.

When you have a severe headache,
accompanied by a coated tongue, loath-
ing of food, constipation, torpid liver,
vomiting of partly digested food and
then bile, you may known that YOU
you may be quite sick there is much
consolation in knowing that relief may
be had by taking three of Chamber
lain g Tablets. They are prompt and
effectual. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Dec
ember 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph J.
Russell, whose post-office address is
Boles, Idaho, did, on the 22nd day of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

Mrs. j. G. Dickson, on Saturday, Janu-
airy 20. The funeral was conducted at
the First Indian Presbyterian church
at Kamiah Monday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10
NEED THE MONEY!

NEED THE MONEY! MUST
SACRAFICE!l My SIX year old,
Pure-Bred Registered Black Percheron
Stallion; certified sound by Idaho and
Wash. Has the weight, bone and gen.
eral conformation necessary to sire the
PROFITABLE KIND of colts. Need a
Stallionf Write QUICK! He's bar
gain!! r. Jay Trimbel, Vollmer, Idaho.
"YOU WILL MISS TT IF YOU MISS
IT.' $3.50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

Webster's New International Die
tionary, g. and G. Merriam addition,
genuine and latest addition, for 50.
Brand new and retails for $12 Address
Box 497. 35-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-10

Money at lowest rates. Geo. NJ.
Reed. 26-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26

It was about a week after Dora's
arrival that she was awakened one
night after II by the sounds of a
heavy body toiling up the stairs, and
apparently slipping down as fast as
it came up. Bump, bump, went the
footsteps. Dora flew to her door On
the landing outside stood Mr.. Went
worth.
Have you hurt yourself?" she
asked.
"Blesher, no." snorted Mr.. Went
worth. Gimme your hand, darling"
Dora looked lat him in terror for
an instant. Then she flew into her
room and locked the door. The
wretch was drunk! Mr.. Wentworth,
the paragon, had come home intox-
icated.
He did not appear at breakfast the
next morning, but Mrs. Wentworth
was as smiling and happy as usual
And Dora dared not condole with
her on this terrible domestic afflic-
ton until she said something.
Two days passed. Mr.. Wentworth
looked at Dora as if he were little
ashamed when they met. Dora cut
him stonily. At last his wife asked
the reason.
, "Don't you know" demanded
Dora.
81 do hope you haven't quarreled
with Henry" said Mrs, Wentworth.
81 thought we were all to be such
good friends"
Mrs. Wentworth" said Dora trag-
ically, your husband came home
drunk the other night. And he tried
to take my hand and called me 'darl-
ing"
Mrs. Wentworth laughed cheerily.
els that all the trouhle?" she asked,
cheerfully. Yes, Henry does go on
a spree occasionally, and then he's
liable to do more than that. l thought
he would have wanted to kiss Won.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-26


The boaFders rushed to the door,
Dora among them. Mr.. Stuart was
seen within; he had his wife by the
throat and was pounding her unmer-
oifully with his fists.
"BTute!" shTieked Dora, running
toward him. She snatehed his fin
gers from his Wife's neck and struck
him violently across the face. Mr.
Stuart staggered back, dazed.
'How dare you lay your hands
upon my husband!" exclaimed Mrs.
Stuart, turning upon her.
"The brute" cried Dora. "To
strike his wife!"
'TIl have you know, young woman,
that l don't allow interference be-
tween my husband and myself"
snapped Mrs. Stuart. Now kindly
take yourself off to your own room
and leave Jim and me to settle our
differences in our own way"
Dora staggered from the room
blindly. The boarders were congre-
gated outside. "ToO bad" said lit
tie Mrs. Clemens sympatheticaIly
els that what you call it?" cried
Dora Historically. "Too bad? Why
he was beating his wife, beating her;
1 never saw anything so outrageous
in my lifei Listen! There he is at
it again.
In fact, jim Stuart's voice was
loud enough to penetrate a dozen
doors.
'I'm sick of you, miserable Jfe-
maler' he roared Get out Of this
house. Don't let me see your face
again. It's sour enough to keep nae
in homemade vinegar for the rest of
my life. It's ugly enough to brighten
a strong elephant into conyulsiOns.
Hire it out to go bulldog fighting, but
don't practice it on me-"
Jim, dear, don't get so excited"
came his wife's smooth remOn-
STRANGE. ."You know it's bad for your
digestion"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
RED CROSS MOVEMENT
 SECURES 50 MEMBERS
Remarkable Interest Shown in Organ ization That Is Not Yet Per fected; Meeting Monday
 Night

NobOdy's going to demonstrate any more preparedness than the voting women of Phoenix. And to back up the statement, the. foresighted have been and gone and formed Red Cross society to be affiliated with the na- tional society and to do in case of war, all those things which Red Cross or ganizations do according to the news.
 The initial or organization meeting will be held tomorrow night at the Young Women's Christian association. At this time. the fifty pre- organization members will perfect their organiza- . tion, receive new members and transact such other business.
 After the business session there will be preliminary lesson in bandaging.
 Just to show that they are in deadly
 earnest, the young women intend t
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
HAYNES LINE |S
 INTRODUCED HERE

It's just like meeting old friends to see the new models of the famous Haynes automobiles Not that the new models do not embody everything that's desirable and up-to-date in motor and body construction, but the 1 friendly feeling comes from the fact that the Haynes was Americas first car. so if one knows anything at all of automobile history he has a proper and due respect for it.
 i The Haynes for the season of 19l6- 1 1917 is now being introduced to the prosperous young state of Arizona l by the Haynes Sales company, of 313 l North Central avenue. Manager Gard ner says he has placed orders for both five and passenger l2- cylinder models, also the new clover leaf and four passenger roadsters. l The clOver-leaf is one of the snap piest three passenger roadsters ever seen here and should prove very pop I ular.
 | Twenty-three years of know how go into the Haynes car and there is nothing of an untried or experimental
 character in the design or the con-
 struction of any of the essential
 parts. The new cars which have
 arrived have been greatly admired
 and all prospects indicate that the
 first season will surely be a very
 prosperous one for the Haynes ir
 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
REPUBLICANS
 MEET T0 TALK
 OVER JOURNEY
Maricopa County Delega- tion to Convene Saturday to Prepare for Prescott Trip; Chamber of Com merce Also Preparing

Members of the Maricopa county delegation to the republican state convention will meet in the K. P. hall next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the call of Chairman Earl Curtis
 The purpose of the meeting is to ascertain just who will be able to make the trip to Prescott to attend the adjourned session of the con- VentiOn on July 6. Preparations must be made to fill vacancies with alternates and proxies, as it has been promised that Maricopa county would go to the convention with a full dele gation (and that's no deadly josh, eitherD ...-..
 About that time of the year thou sands of Salt River valley people will be moving Prescott ward, with their minds bent on amassing a lot of enjoyment at the Frontier Days eel ebration. The local Chamber of Commerce is promoting an excursion in fact. So with all sorts of wild eyed amusement seekers journeying
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
DEMAND GROWING FUR FORD BODIES

There are getting to be so many de- partments up at the Rudolph garage that it's hard to tell the happenings of the week in proper order. Just to indicate how good business Is, Rudolph vouchsafed the information that he was now shipping in special bodies for the Ford in carload lots. The first carload is now OF exhibit and contains a great many styles of bodies, from tha open eXpless body and complete express bodies with tops. and special light and heavy delivery bodies to race about bodies. There is an ever-increas- irg demand here for special bodies and Rudolph feels that he wants to give the best service possible.
 Another good sign at this garage is that on account of the steady increase in sales of Firestone tires that Rudolph
 has decided to place large basement ] under his new accessory building for tire warehouse. Work has begun on it ana it will he large enough to con
 tain over two carloads of tires.
 The EireStOne people keep a fac tory representative a MT. H. c. Geer he;e now. and among his many duties is to check up the tires in use on the cars driven through here by the trans continental motorists. He reports an interestng case this week of a two- ear party nn their way to the coast from Oklahoma city. On one car were four Firestone tires and this car Ead come through without a tire change i The other car was equipped with some | oher make, and had already seen threC castings discarded.
 Regarding Ford sales. Rudolph re- ! ports the sole of fifteen new cars anG 1 our used ones the past week
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

north. it will be classy to have the politicals labeled, organized and all cluttered up with preparedness for the strenuous work of sorting over state possibilities.
 The Chamber of Commerce will contribute green felt hats. embossed with the names Phoenix and Pres colt, entirely surrounding a brace of clasped hands (not across the seal This will be the distinguishing mark of the eXcursionists, at 15 cents per mark. See Harry Welch for bon nets (AdVO
 Prescott keeps sending word that there will be five conventions in its mongst. But the latest note ayers that all of them will be cared for in , the customary efficient manner.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

meet every night in the operating room Of the Deaconness hospital for lectures and lessons. Phoenix physicians will contribute the expert advice in the form of lectures, and trained nurses will act as teachers and demonstrators.
 Women of Arizona have the rights of citizenship" said Miss Hannah Egg elston. one of the organizers, yesterday. and we believe that with the priv ileges, citizenship brings duties. One of them is to be prepared at all times. At this time, the proper preparation is for the care of our countryside men to defend it, the women to take care Of the wounded !"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
MAXWELL NONSTOP
 LAR STILL GIVES
 WONDERFUL SERVICE

The famous nan-stop aiaXwell, the car that startled the automobile world last January, when it piled up a mile age of more than 22,000 in forty four days without a stop of the motor, has been making more fame for itself The car is back in it's garage at the Lord Motor Car company. in Los Angeles, after an extended tour of southern California the Mexican border and Arizona. It's speedometer now registers a total mileage of 30,635 miles a dis tance surpassing the worlds circun.- ference by more than 5000 miles.
 No more solerdid endorsement of Maxwell efficiency can be found in the performance of the Champion. Mo- tor enthusiasts who figured that the non- stop hero was done after it's re- maria ble feat of rolling up 22,000 miles without a stop. were sadly mis- taken.
 Soldiers Drive a Car
 Immediately following the record run. Charles c. Miller, Jr., district salesman of the Maxwell Motor com Danv, with headquarters in Los An geles. was ordered to the wheel of the champion. He pointed it's nose south ward end the long tour began. After triumphant trip through southern California, MT. Miller drove the car into Arizona and down to the Mexican border. The nonstop car was a ia : vorite With the troops along the border. It rendered valuable service and the afl cd ing turns at the wheel
 Miller circled the entire state of Ari- zona ana networked the interior. He climbed every mountain. plunged | through every sand pull, forded every river and entered every city and vi,- l lage in the state, so that every cltiZe, in Arizona might have an opportunity tc view the tiJie holder
 As rnle. the roads were of the most
 1iscouraging sort. Practically all oi Miller's driving was done at night, the heat of the dusty roads during he daN i being unbearable.
 l No car was ever given a harde, polnding." said Miller Tn spite of the difficulties encountered, rugged noun. ] tain paths. swollen streams, and blind. | ing blasts of sizzling desert sand. no once did the nonstop champion faItei just 10 show what is in her. 1 let hel
 out on the way home. The last 90 l miles, over poor roads for the mos
 part. Were negotiated in just fiftee,
 hours. San Bernardino to Los Angeles
 sixty eight miles we made in just al
 hour and half"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
RIVERSIDE uNcJ-Riversid

RIVERSIDE UNC.)-Riverside Park corporation, with a capital stock of s30,O0O.O0 filed it's articles of incor- poration yesterday in the office of County Recorder Vernon Vaughn. The capital stock of the company is divided into 5000 shares at sl0 each. The in corporators- are Mayor Peter Corp stein, President of the Chamber of Commerce J. C. Norton and J. c. O'Malley.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
w'Il Tell You How It Was"
q Said to Mary"

about machne' could all
  a
 happened N Sunday Re
  dollars kids and the idea nputtha something besides railroad tickets We'll the Then we look the other around thought the MAXWELL complete for the road extras and we finally our order package and coone and comfort @ and t. Canyon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
9odanOS Parliament
tritt 5u(ammen!
Ter llntrrsnna Der Snbantia ioa
WeseMltanb e~ingebrnoer GrDr.
tcraHgen mer0en.

Souoon, I. glpriI. Sier befbt
cs, 0aB beioe S1lller oes boaGnoi.
idcn RorIomcntS 5i elmer morgen
ltattfinOenoen Grtraiieung einberl.
len ruoroen iino. Sn oerielben
ioa Der llntergnng 0es Danpfers
Silbantio eirgebeuo %beiprodlen wer.
ben.
Ades Rolmoterial ioa BON Der
Regierulg beihIagnabmt moroen
iein; ollie 9enrloublugen Der Col.
ooten iolIen riidgdngig gentodt iper-
Den. Ger ariegsrat ioI aeitern
cine 9eratinp a~bgebolten bnben.
ia Die 0ohritlt iiber Gnglnn6
fommt. DeiB man, mas Damon 81
bulten lit; Jest, Dab es ben iaiiberen
9riten uidlt geIlngen lit, amertfa in
ben arieg binein3u3erren, mill man
iein Slid ourh gemeine 5eberei-
chi NIT 0oIlano nerird]en; bofientli6
seben bic 19fpnber" nidlt nuf Den
mt0 iagen 5u Gnglano sSpie.
eelberg .id feune DtrD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Senator Sherman
marnt Dor Japanl
6r crfIGrt, bah bic SapaHsr ben
iibriaen 8adDten SanOtls.
rrdlte rntbeH.

SaIbinstOu, 1. 4pril. Sena.
for Sberman BON SliHOis hot an
ben glep gDrf 9irpnbIieun Club al.
uen %Offenen Brief seridtct, in luel'
dem or Oaraaf biniuciit, Oaf nas
yiedlt Der nSffenen Cir" i'm fernen
Often Den Der. Staaten bon Ocn
SapanerH senOmmen werOen mlrO,
fGls nidt ~sritere 5niammrn NIT ben
@citmGdDteu Dieielbc init 4eiualt Of
len bulten. Ter Senatur I6reibt,
Snf Snpan nd Gbina's SdwGde 5n
muse made unb Gbina 5n einem
gniaaen-S taat Sn MAIDEN itrebc.
9ieies aber ltebe i'm 8icOeriprufl
NIT ben Abmadnnsen, bic 5miiden
5apnH nnb ben Ser. Staaten &c.
madlt murOen iinS. Den &ercin-
barunseu 5nfOlse iOa iebe Madlt OOs
Redt babsn, NIT Gbiau SOuOel 5m
treiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
TaS Gpuntil Bluffs.
gSrLdfs Stnl perbrannt.

@citern aBcuo lint 10 llbr brafl
Stdage6ouoe Der gseld) Grans-
fer 60. 10. 5traBe ullo .. 4pe.,
iSeuer aus, Sos oas @ebduoe Doa.
it1uoig cinGi6erte. is gfer0e, cine
alh. iedls Shpeine, fSittterporrGtc,
5tpei automobile, berid)ie0ene Gait,
ipoaen. Elm 9aolnig SdGube mo an.
oere Glitter Fielen oen 5Iarmnen gum
iOpfer. Ger oftgerihtete Shaocn
beloilft iih a1if uHgefdbr $4,000,
Dem $500 @eriiferitng gegeniibcr.
lie 80 SATIRE oIte Mltter
oes 6errn Teld, meld,e In einem
onitoBertoen Saus mohnt, mar uidlt
III befpegeH, lire 8obnling 5it Der.
laiien, obipobI 6as 8ebailoe in gro.
Der @efohr itano, bon Den Slam.
men ergriffen 81 perocn. Auh be-.
~nod)borte 8ebduoe miroen bon oen
6lanilerl ieiImeiie beiddoiet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
sran Murrea le6t md.

8ie geltern bon ibrem Munue
rurf orei Sdiiii idjtper uerleste
6rau GIiuer Morrea liegt i'm idppe.
oifden 0oipitnI oarnieDer mo man
ie0of ietr meltig SpffnIng ari
lire Bieoerberitcllung gibt, Dior
ref. Der, nodoem er ben i'm per.
G~aftenoen @oIi5iit 8iainm @ooO ge.
totet ltiio feline 5ran perlett bafs
te. it'd Iel6it 0os seben nainm, iol
feline tfran nerifieoene Yinle nit
tem 9ooe be0robt mo niB6du0clt
baben. Ger ebe into orei airioer
~entiproIien. non Z 3 uto . Sab.
ren. Ger gioroer mt0 Sel6itmor.
Der geflortc n Sabre orr it1oti
idleit 5cueripebr ali. brddltc Is Bic
gum 6eiierpcbrhmipinioili lAio mlrs
DC nor smci SShrm penliotierf. afit
@oo6. ieinem Spier. mar er be.
ireunoet. beioe acborten nerielbeH
9eae al. @poo mar 80 Sabre aft
mo binterlnBt anger ieiner Battiil
cine f7iahrige IodJtcr ulD Il
Sabre nlteit Sobn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Ssat ann gaatleiisn.eampdlen

Nas bas eIettrilhe Gift i'm fIet.
ueH uno flsiniten M1bitabe bietsn
tam, 1T in Isiner 4rt tdum minoey
6sadtensfperi, nIs feline Qeiltunsen
m groBen. Shon berTnis0ene Bsi.
fpieIe bitrflr fino eripdbnt tporosn,
iDie Die tleinsn eiettriIdep Nahtfer.
zen, bic rpinSieen 9IeiftiftsQidtsr
tDsIde bios oeniigen, Den puHft al
elsudtsn, auf Dem geroOe Elm Bud.
iabe nisoergei9ritben miro, uip.
gu Dem nsusItsn IN oiefer 4rt &c.
jort aud nad)itsbenoe ginri6tuHs,
otIfe ale 5rautn uno Banner. Die
BAG 9igtleifen fiibren, bsIonoers in
.sreHieren miro.
glsftriide 8Igeleiisn felbit hoi
man ia i6on lange; obsr OieIeIbsn
liefertm nur Die erfcroerfide 6iss.
nidt ore 9eIeadtung. Sungit 1T sins
8~srbefsruna trfunren fpOrosn. tueIhs
audi fir bief. iorgt. Gis beittht aus
,inem tleinen gGmpGen - nlr ettpa
sin 9itrtel Der reeslreaten gliib6irs
nen= 8r0be peldes am poroeren
isnbe ots gIgtItfisns aussbradt If.
I6er cine 0 DoytsiIbafte Sie1ung bat
0aB ittne Gir11len gang oireft auf
Oas 3elg fallen. iDeIfes geprtBt ners
ben iOl. DIS 1T oft cine sroBs 6ilfs,
ipsnn oas 8igeln iberhaupt inter
linfIi6sm aiff aussefubrt usrosu
muB; unb ss fommt febr 6iaig,
Dur9 oieFts Miniatur Qdmp6en
lDirol bds 9rsnntn eines aidtss Ron
rsauldrer Grobe erfrort, nno oubsi
Oof Elm befferer Ditnit stIisfert.
Dds 2Gmpfen brnuft niht IN
5dtigfeit al tretsn. mem es nihi
bebnrft piro. Seine Glettri8ifot iiehi
Mat nit BEN Girorns in 8erbiH.
Dung. tpelher bic .6ibe Iisfsrt, unf
oos Regulisren Oieier hbt bag aihi
u%nberduoert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Oelttrreic6- ungarn
(el0et keine lOt!
Wraf 5iS5a erfldrt, ban alle grgen.
teiligeH @eriidlte Grimm.
ben IinO.

Berlin, /. april, (5unfrnberidt J
Ter osofalan5ciaer4 D%er6ifcatlidIts
Gin SuterDieiu nit Wraf Sissa, benz
nngariidea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., oer
Sem &crtreter oes Slnttes bic Ser
iidleruns sab, BAG Seiterreid . lin
aarn wsit baum rntfernt iei, uuu
elmer 6HuacrsnOt heOrDbt su Wer,
ben. Ter Eremier idilOcrte bic
uerfngbnren @OrrGte als aisrcidlenO
uHb Die Grnteaasiidten ais CLAN
ieno. Serner erflGrte CT, ban
9eutiaBlanS nno E~eiterreidl llugarn,
bic Edlnlter an SdInlter scfGmpft,
nadl Dem SricDensidluh eineu mod
iHuieeren mirtihaftliheH SnnO bill
ben perOeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Srn crpheulll.

St elmer eoit5 bor3ialihen einaf.
iigelt Gperettc uSbe godelor Gin.
ner~, tritt Soiepb 81. ao6erts nit
einer aus t3 Eerioncn b~eitebenOell
Erappe in ndditcr 8od)e duf. 3as
Stiid bat ilberaa phenomenal &c.
ioaen.
San @allace mo glegon Songb.
lton. p%roon5ieren init er5btem @rfolg
bic urfomiife Sh83e n6ortp
gginfs4.
aoeIitrg uro 2loDo, Gin famoics
DtlettiItenpnor, bober I'M @intergar
ten in Reip gort groBe Erinmpbe
eefeiert.
Sabnup 4per nn6 5ranf San
hnben cine rei5en0e hummer
r8bat's st all obolt~2
Reitfiinitler crIten Hanges iino
S5nmeS 8ntton & 60, Die oSoctetp
gauitrian~ Sore 8orfubrlngen
iinO groBartig.
8urlep INTO 8irlep, a5he 3uOe
anO fire Scot, iinS afroboten unn
@rotesf- aomifer, bic ruenige hires
@Ieiden baben.
Cine nnberc 1nBerIt ulfige Nim.
ner 1T uGurn, 3piit aiio Sails,
in pelder Ole aornifer gaul. &c.
nan uno Gobbs pabre 2odlhiirim
arregen.
Gie n~eiIebil6er 8ait6eru GrouptI.
lie. Die rei5enOite @egeno 6r1nt,
reifs. Ionic SiiOien ulo Ste Sll.
iel Mo0aeast1r Dor augen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
ar6eiter= llnru6en in
England 6eige(egll
5Ufarbrifrr Mnb WtidaSsicker, bic
ireiftcn, nebmen bic Arbeit
wie0er anf.

giurrpOol, 1. April. - Sene 1000
gpdar6citer, bic an Den Strcif GIN
acn, neil ibHen Der nadlgcindltc soBn
fir llrbrr5rit nidDt bcluilist muroe,
baben 6cnte bic Arbeit DieOer aaf-
genOmmen.
@lasguiu, /. MpriL. - Der Streit
am GlpSG, onrd) Den and Nulagen,
in bencn idjiuere @eldiibe fur bic
armcc bergeitellt merOeu, bctrOffen
WnrSen, ideint ihncll ~a65Hflanen.
&iele gents tcbrten bente sMr Nrbeit
surif, aHS ant fOmmenOen YtDutas
mag bic Gage Dielleidlt uieOer sars
normal iein. Aber bel ben Sob
lensrdbern idlcint mieOer ltnsafrie'
Senbeit bOr5nberrifen.
Die 9lrbeiteripirren in GnglGuD
fommen nidlt unermartet; ite beuei'
len MIR, Saf Der aries nnter Der
enaliiden Arbeiteridlaft nidt pOpn'
lGr lit. Der Stimmnng Der intel.
liaentcn cngliidDeu Arbeiteridaft gibi
Geu. 8. 3. Siron i'm SpnbOnsr
gabonr 9eaSer in fOlgeuSer @ciic
4nsOrnf: pgSir fGmpfen sesen bas
luincHidaftlidite, interchangeable II.
fprtidrittlifitc golf in europa. lin
Dieic Nation sn beiiegeu, baben luir
inns init Dem idlcnfliditcn, miOer-
mdrtigiten nnO grandmother 9eipotis-
INNS Der mObernen 3eiten berbnnoet
nnb inflen 10 Gmropa NIT cinef Sot-
DC BON Sarbaren 81 iberreunen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
Nrittn itehlen nrntraIe 9pit.

Berlin, |. April. (6unfeilberiht)
Ter Ganpier Seaig Slab BON Der
GcnnOinnpian. american 2inie nur.
be puH cinen1 britiihen arell3er nadl
Dem Saicn bon airttpal eeidleppt.
uiO beiien guitiadlcn uno 9rief-
idaitm, 500 S1de beidlagnahnlt.
6s 1T Oieics oos erlte Dial, 0oB
ein 9ampfer obiger 2iuie bon Den
@riten ongehalten uno i'm Ieine
9uitinf,en utlh griefidaften beitoh.
len lpur0e. Ter Gampfer DerlieB
Geiu gorf nn1 II, Mar3 mo be.
fduO iid aitf Dem &ese mad @bri-
itioniun0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-01
war 0as ]llotiU
gum lle6erIaU
S6iler be6Gnptet nidlt mcbr, i'm
Muitrage Der ocntidDen 8e-
gIernng gebanbclt 5n
baben.

Genes, Gcl., 1. april. gririt
Sdiller, Der fubne > Seerduber" lit
non Dem bieiigen Gouttpgefangnis
mad gtetp gort gebradt poroen, 0a
man filrhtete, oaB 9criude gen1ndJt
Deroen mHroeb Den 9erbaiteten 81
b%efreien. (8os bobeH iid Die auf
a8eridmorer ~fduDeuoen 8ebor0en
MIR eiugebilbet)
Die beutigen 3eituigsberifte
idmeigen it'd itber 0as geiterii an.
gcblid) gemadte @eitdnonis 5diaers
ooIlig aus. IS perIoutet nihts mebr
oapen. ooB er I'M auitroge Der oeut-
ihen Regierung gebanoelt babe.
&dDren0 Is geitern bteB, 0aB
Sdiaer pom Der Oeuti6en Regierung
nod england geionot porOen iei
nm iih lit Der engliideH 6lotte an
mer6en 81 laiien, uno 0ob ct in Der
ieIben ge0ient bobe, beibt es beute,
BOB er bel ausbrna Oes arieees in
ieiner gei6dftigugg ais
5ngeHieur irieOIih nudlginG nIs all-
gebIider Spton perbnftct, uno Oa
man ibm uidts beipeiien fonute. Oes
San0es beriuieien muroe.
Sdiaer ioa jet crfldrt boben,
naB nur &af)iud)t aber oane6en and
9offnnng auf 8eute i'm peranlaBt
batten, ben gonoitenftreid 5u bege
ben. Or erfldrte, ct babe 5nerit
bier aonlpli8en ge6abt bic ibll aber
IN Iester @1inufe I'M Sid gelaiien
hattell.