davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
DR. cHAs. Q. CARTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches. specializing in plate work. using the
 method of Dr. Saml c. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this method win give absolute satisfac- ton. Phone 9. Douglas. t1l2 22 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31

Todoy's News Today In Empire Call 200 Tor large crabs 7-13.lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
DOugIas

Total ..... go 0 8 94 g -Batted for Russell in 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31
Treadwell
Summary

Total .. 29 4 6 27 IA 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31

The longest time on record for which a swimmer has remaiaed nu- der water is minutes 29 4-5 sec onds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31

A woman is the inventor of suit case that csn be folded flat and carried under one arm when empty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-31

Platinum deposits rich enough for their operation to be profitable have been discovered in Germany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10
CORNELIA MEIGS' NEW BOOK
title and Il Most Fascinating
and cevery Constructed story Days In America

moment, thereby whetting the readers
appetite for more, while at the same
time perfectly satisfying him with
what she has already set before him.
The chapters unfold tale which holds
ones interest, and If forced to lay
aside the story one does 1t grudgingly.
The mechanics of the book are with
out flaw; the chapters join perfect
lv without any jolting or hesitation.
and the whole story dovetails together
in harmony In fact there Is not an
adverse criticism that could be offered
to the book.
Simon Radpath, Puritan, has come
to Massachusetts and at the ledge OF
the world" he has constructed his
house and around 1t planted his gar
den. It is beautiful old garden, II
we may believe the word picture
drawn by Miss Meigs. The narrow
ness of the Puritan is shown in his
neighbors demonstrating with him re-
garding a splotch OF color given the
garden by the tulips, and there is a
peacock which struts about, much to
the horror OF the narrow minded men,
bers. Master Simon however, con-
vinces them Of their narrowness and
breaches against the Gospel of Fear.
He helps the Indians fight one Of their
plaques with herbs from the garden,
thereby winning the gratitude and pro-
lection OF the tribe. He befriends a
Catholic priest, a fact which even his
nemesis, Samuel Sherry. the villain Of
the story does not reveal. The love
of Margaret Radpath and Roger Berd-
we'll furnishes the theme for a dainty
little love story and their marriage
and the fact that the garden Is being
coaxed into full bloom for the day.
gives opportunity for Samuel Sherry
to attempt to destroy 1t by boiling hot
salt water, only to be frustrated in his
cruel plan by the gossip Of the village,
who thus atones for whatever damage
her loose tongue may have otherwise
inflicted.
The second part of the book brings
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10
"The White Flour

The White Flour
Pinch have you felt
it? With the advancing
price of wheat "the five-cent
loaf is doomed" say the
bakers. In its place we
have the six-cent loaf-in
many cities only the ten
cent loaf. A loaf of white
flour bread is not a complete
ration. However whole
some and pure, it does not
supply all the proteids the
human body needs. In
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
you have all the body-build-
ing nuhiment in the whole
wheat grain prepared in a
digestible form. tits always
the same price, always the
same high quality. Eat it for
breakfast with milk or
cream or with fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10

into the story the witchcraft agitation
at Salem, and this Is followed by the
weaving into the tale incidents Of the
period, with Stephen
Sheffield as It's central figure How
the redcoats attempted his capture.
how the Tories escaped the villagers.
and how Stephen aids the American
cause until the victory at Yorktown,
furnishes the theme for some interest
ing chapters. Another happy love
theme is brought ont through the 70
nance OF Clothilde, the little maid Of
France, and Gerald Radpath.
In her other stories, Miss Meigs has
delighted her readers with tales from
the realms OF fairylsnd. Here she has
gone into the democracy Of real life,
and has brought forth a story which
will stamp her one OF the foremost Of
Americas story writer's OF the present
age. She is of Keokuk, and naturally
Keokuk people will be more than cas-
ually Interested and delighted in her
newest book. It will be On the market
shortly. 1t Is published bv Macmillan
and company and is illustrated by
Frances White.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10
1Rx frederic c. SMITH


A fascinating and intensely human
story of colonial and revolutionary
assachusetts is found in Miss Cor
Inelia Meigs' newest book, Master
Simon's Garden" An old English gar
den transplanted to the ledge OF the
world" as Miss Meigs chooses to style
the early English colony, is the back
ground for the pictures drawn by the
author with skill and clever portrayal
'of life, throughout the story. The
characters are human. they talk and
act as such There is nothing goody
good about them, but they are whole
some folks and the reader Is drawn
to them. The situations in the story
are clever and not bit overdrawn.
History is followed sufficiently to give
the proper historical atmosphere but
without the least sembiance OF any
thing to a history lesson creeping in.
The story is one which should be pop
ular with young people and older ones
as we'll, and it Is so fascinatingly writ
ten, so cleverly constructed, so full or
human characters who are carried into
and through such probable situations,
that it is hard to put the book down
once you have started the story.
The organization is perfect; the ell
makes are definitely marked and prop
er preparation made for their de-
nouncement. The author leads up in
clever fashion to her situations with
out exposing the point until the proper
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

It liz moro important now than during
tho period Of profuse perspiratiou, to keep
the pores clean. All cosmetics clog the
pores In cool weather this interferes
greatly with elimination OF waste mate
rial inturing instead OF aiding the com
plexion. Ordinary mcrcolized wax serves
all tho purposes of creams, powders and
rouges, giving far better results 1t actu-
ally peeis of an Offensive skin. at the
Same time unclogging the pores; Minute
particles Of scarf skin come of day by
day. causing not the least discomfort
Gradually the healthy. younger skin be-
meath peeps out, and in less than \
fortnight you have lovelier COMPLEXION
han you ever dreamed of acquiring Mer-
oolized wax, obtalnab!e at any drugstoret
is spread on nightly like cold cream and
washed of mornings. One ounce usually
suffices.
For removing wrinkles. without stop
ping the pores with pasty stun, heres
neVer-faillng formula: One ounce pow
dored saxolite, dissolved in oue-half pint
witch hazel Battle the face In this daily
for awhile: every line viii vanish COM
pIetely Even the frst application gives
surprtRfng results
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10
NEW SUITS ON
BAR DOCKET
Several Actions Have Been Filed In
District Court for Coming
Term.

Several more suits have been
added to the list Of new ones for the
coming November term Of court.
Anna Eliza Kelsey Young vs.. l. r.
Kelsey and Daisy Kelsey is the title
Of suit to partition certain prop
erty. The King Plumbing Co. have
filed action against Elizabeth Nc
Donald, asking Judgment for ST and
costs for merchandise and labor said
to have been furnished.
Ethel Gesfers has brought suit
against Fred Gaffers. asking for de
cree of divorce end restoration of her
maiden name of Ethel Carol, and
other rights She claims desertion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10

learned, it is said. that the Keokuk
violators did not cease operating. It
is claimed that they continued to vio-
late the law and are still selling IL
liquor illegally.
The special agents were sent back
to Keokuk for second investigation
which now is in progress. This time,
it is said, the local officials of Keo-
kuk are being investigated more par
ticu1arly than the bootleggers. 1t is
charged that some Of the officials
have permitted the law violations to
go on and that instead of trying to
check violations they have encour-
aged them.
Pay Saloon Licenses.
Keokuk was one OF two Iowa cities
which licensed the temp bars. Keo-
kuk charged these bar operators $76
q month for permission to run. This
amounted to 1900 q year, practically
the same license as charged saloons
in several cities before the mulct
law was repealed. The dry forces
charge that some of the Keokuk ott-
cials knew that the purpose OF the
temp bars was to sell real booze.
The attorney general found condi-
lions in Keokuk SO bad, 1t Is said,
that unless conditions materially i'm
prove the department Of justice will
keep men in that city for regular po-
lice duty. - +
In the seizure Of the wagon load OF
booze coming across the Keokuk
bridge last night. the state OFFICIALS
believe they have located the means
by which the booze was imported into
Keokuk for Illegal sale. Under the
federal act, it is said that not only
the driver Of the wagon. but the per-
sons on the Illinois side who shipped
the liquor can be prosecuted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10

complete change of program in the
vaudeville. There will be matinee
at 2 n M. and the first show at night
will be at 7 D. m. Come early as it
IL seldom that you get the chance to
see such a program of all stars as
this.
Sunday in addition to a new vaude-
Vile show. we will have that famous
comedian, Charlie Chaplin, in one
of his newest Mutual Chaplin pic
lures. for which he is getting the
modest salary of $4,000 week to
make.
Admission, main floor, 2oc; balcony
1oc. Saturday matinee at p. M
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
orpheum Vaudeville and Pictures.

orpheum Vaudeville ana P'ctures'
Today we will show Americas
most famous actress, Mrs. Fisk, in
her best production, "Tess of the
DUrbervilles, released by the Fam
Gus Players. This Is one OF the best
pictures in existence today and with
the extra added attraction OF musical
comedy and vaudeville by the Ken
lucky Bellies Co., makes an excep-
tionally strong program for today
tomorrow will be an all star pro-
Gram consisting Of such famous stars
rs Mary Pckford, Blanche Sweet,
Lillian and Dorothy Gish, Mabel Nor
man, Mae Marsh, Henry Wathall and
many others. also there will be a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10
The noted library of James Garlic

The noted library Of James Carrie
ton Young of aiinneapois,l said to be
the finest collection of inscribed
books in the world, 2,414 volumes in
all. are being shipped to New York.
where they will be sold at auction
this month. Some years ago MI
Young sought to present the collec-
ton to the congressional library, but
some obstacles prevented. Advanc-
ing age and inability to care for the
books prompted the present course.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10

Louis Eehring Of Prairie du Chen.
H.. is on the shady side OF 10 and is
still acquiring expensive experience.
A few moons ago he honeymooned
With 4 merry widow CT 90 and vhen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10

Philadelphia Ledger: The public is
about ready to declare strike
against strikers. But who cares for
he public nowadays?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10
Des Moines Register Publishes Story
This Morning In Which
II 10 50 AS
serted.
SEIZURE OF TRUCK, STEP
Article Hints That state OFFICERS Arc
to be Maintained Here for
Special Police
Duty.

That the seizure Of the motor truck
load OF liquor yesterday at Keokuk is
only step in the campaign which At
torney General Cosson is waging or
preparing to wage in Keokuk, Is re-
vealed by the Des Moines Register
this morning in an article captioned
ON Trail of Booze Agents at Keo-
kuk." The story contains the start
ling in formation that Cosson is gath
erfng evidence against officials, and
also that he is contemplating sta
tioning men here for police duty
Here is the article which the Reg
lister publishes
The state department of justice is
again on the trail Of violators of the
liquor laws and local officials who
permit laws to be violated, at Keokuk.
1t became known yesterday that At
torney General Cosson has special
agents working in Keokuk, getting
evidence which may he the basis Of
some custer suits which may be filed
against certain officers Of that city.
Last night Henry W. Terrill, one Of
the state agents seized a wagon load
OF liquor which was being taken
across the river from Illinois into
Iowa over the bridge at Keokuk. Most
or the liquor contained no labels ana
was not consigned to anyone. This
is serious violation Of the federal
law which requires all liquor passing
over state line to be consigned to
some person.
After Temp Bar Men.
The special agents short time ago
secured evidence against more than
a dozen operators Of temp bars at
Keokuk and Injunction suits were
brought, charging illegal sales of
BOOZE The bar operators decided
not to fight the state and entered into
an agreement that permaennt injunc-
lions should be issued against them
on November 20, when the district
court meets.
The state department of Justice
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10

he came out of the trance the bride
had Qs>d 9TH Nshrings roll OF $1,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-10

for The Gate City,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28
Samernes G6ancer.

gn amerifol1if 9ireftpr, / DDiS
6orretring cit Mengoc '&pi10er CT
onlottc, Dar bolOt @og ober 1440
al Sc. nnge Niger, Ser / Marenes
2pb bor taget beres MfifeO, forbi
Sc iful0e CITIES. 9ircftpren bar M
offentliggjort Sc grfaringer, ban
poa bette Omroo0e bar in0bpltet
meo Senipn til, bpem al Sc nnge
&bin0er, ser bor ltpr1t 2etbe6 beo at
blipe gift.
Sbilfe &binoer bliper ferit giH2
5lai1fe &pin0er, lp0er 5baret.
hinge og ilanfe. Teoe &pinoer bar
Sanifeligbe6 pe0 at blipe gift.
Marene II til 25 er Ben melt
gunltige 9ggteifabsaloer. On &bin-
Sc poa 80 Mor fonger 1jel0en en
Wfano> og en- pao 40 Mor 1oa goot
1om QlDr1g.
Gn 20-aarig Eige bar 10 @a1tge
iaa ltore Gboncer for at blibe gift
lpm EFT 25=nnrig % 20 @ange 1nn
ltore Gbnncer 1om CIT paa 80 Mar.
Sc b%elbofsne &pin0er meo EN-
S6i6e al 5 sSn0 Du 4 Spmmer Bit
Der fgrI It gifte; Set er nemlig ben
|Sgi6e, 1om Mpnoerc lp1es ONT.
5Db Mpno al ii beln1orer en- Ii
|ge N9ie> to Ell pifn11t Neie og ee1
en- Opltoppernele. Sploige> rofen-
Irpoe 29ber ct / Mminoeligbeo
ltprff efterlggte. Menoene lDnes
len6Dioere, at 5milebuller er nogefE5
saf bet met nimooitaaelige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-28

Gage Inner % Winl,ttcr bar Chi
|orebt Sit SIP og CT gaoa qiennem
|Weroen, a11glt for at ic 6ens 5fign-
|beo og oens Meoiler, bonge for
|Sioenifaber 90 6riltcllcr, bange for
lat fple oens @le0er % 5oreer -"
Stcnrmcn blcp ipoaerc % 1paqe-
ire % Soonoen / Gglter ur{1,las
lbleb flam og folo~ Gpltcr l1r{uIa
Itanfte poo Sen aounle sSynoionerin-
|oes Orb: ~9en Sloes gaor us 5om
let 2pS," og bum ioo forpiloet ON
|fig efter Sielp, Sum fom / Sanfer
om Sen onoen Non1c, 1om pente6e
l1oenfor. SUM- forlegte at lpsne fl
ne Tingre fra Sc on0re> .lom 1tip=
nenoe flomrcoe Jig til 6enbcs, %
iWftruttterne fprcfonn bcn0e Sinner.
1Siliiolt oobncoe apin0e1 otter fine
|9jne.
&c taloer poo mig" bmltebe
bum lpogt, ~cr 9u porot? @1,bIi=
fum hcnter - 6porfor itol1ol cr GU
mig mi = bongc - flyer Dn =
Hip mini Soonb - jog bill goa ale
ne =" @te1nmc11 olco uo / en- 11for=
1tooclig Munlc1. Seltcr llrlulo
Ibpieoc Jig nnrlncrc for at opfonae
|Sr0ene.
~Moraurct - @l,o bpicr Tia 111,=
0ertioun ielp neo til @pnoere. So
RET 911 life? Gilgip - bc,6e -
for bum - bor - cllfet mcget ="
9o &pin0ens Sopco iolot tilba=
ge pan &u0c11, 110itpotc Geltcr l1r.
iula ct bpjt &n6iclsitrig. M1cn noe
|1ten / famine 9jeblif font SsSSn0ioner,
Iinoen 1pben6e.
~Ser CT &on6ct!" roobtc bum,
men %ltonoie0c brot> bo bun 1oo, set
'bor for iil6e.
Nrobrecito = Set CT for lent"
Selter l~1ril1lo bejc0c fig ltiel,
be1oe ODER @engcn for at 1tjule fin
|@bagbeo for Sen gan1e &ores N=
ne, men 0e11ne lagbe 'front.':
ct s
~@11olfelop, bum bobbc GEM, @p=
1ter> / tit li0ltc @t,n6."
Splter l1rlulo lpme0e life: Meb
ZEN An1trnngelleS retteoe bum fig OBJ
beO S110ionerinbcns Oro. Sum tog
mefoniif &oienfronien ne0 fra Sgg=
gen og unbrogte Sen mellem oe
forSlagte @Gn0er5 itipne0e 6i,rgrce
log folot poo &re pe0 5iocn at
,5engen.
l(0e fra trn>1gtc 2p0c al Ser
l0ens 2ib Drnpct in0 / @prellet.
]9erin0e bar 2uften tltng at 6tl=
bco. Ycrlcrnc / Npicrfronien idiot
blot en- cfter CIT mcllem Ben6es
Ji11grc, men forgjrbcs arbei0e0e
be11oes 9jerne meo at bu1tc 8en=
1crnc for Sen 9p0c. Sor bber Yerz
|le Ser folot, bo1nreoc Sen Debes
Orb m1flogcn0e gjcn11em benoes
Sopc0: ~@bob nil bo1 iige til Sig,
Weargorct? @boo pil bmn iigc til
9ig?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Jri(d)e Re6eGen in
Sdrgell entkOmmen!
girken I'D aaf ben sSrieS6pf briH-
gen nn0 ersriffeu 6anu bic
5lndJt.

Dublin 27. W1oi. Sn scr
8ernirrung, pelde bein 9uionlnlen.
bruf) ser iriiden 9feDolution in
Dublin berrifte, lit cs elmer gln-
3abl bon 9febeIlen gelungen, Die
Eruppen 5u iiberliiten itno in S1r-
gen Der @efongeni6oft 3u entgeben.
Sn Der olIgenteinen aufregung mo-
rem ndn1Iidl Die goridriften in ge-
3ug aitf Iotenideine tno 9egr1b-
nisurfunben nidt 0ur9gefiibrt NOR
oen, ilno oa8 1T elmer 9ln3obl bon
&ebellen 5uitatten gefoutmen.
Die ongelpanote Wietbooe lpor
fcbr einfo1. Ser Wtann, Der file
ben ipoIlte, nuroe in einen Sarg
gelegt urlb, begleitet bon eirigen
5reunoen, gum 6rieobof gebr16t,
no Die ms 9crtrauen ge3ogenen
Gotengr1ber Die erite bette @elegen.
belt betubten, Tim ben ,toten" Ge-
bell iii Dem 5org pieoer gum Sc
ben" unO our 5lu9t 81 berbeIfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
jran6reidjS 9i(feruf
on Ole 0er6iin0eten!
5rnnfreidD bat iett bereitS fcin Iet.
tes Mruiftnmatcrial Gin
ge5ogeH.

goris, 81. Wpai. - Sn eincn
orineenoen SilferliF on Die aIliier.
ten idreibt Senator Sunbert I'M
Barrier ssSournol"; gai1t obne cine
getuiiie getpegung bat bic 6fiputIi.
dc W1eirulng bic glodridt bon Der
@in6erllfllng oes sSo9restlaiie 1888
bingenommen. Tros Der ideinba.
rem M1bigluig in Der glnnenOilne
Der eetroffcnen ylaBnobmen, trot
Der llmi9rcibuna Die man onge,
pnn0t bat, lin iie on5lifiinOigeit,
merOen mir forttudbren0 drmer an
Wlenlhenrelerpen.
Sn Der 9luf31bling Der bisberi.
gen eroBen 2eiihlngen 5raufreids
ruft Sulnbert aus: $50 1T oas
2ono, oos iDie Oas unicrigc bis an
Oas GnOe ieiner Dlittel an geiun-
Ocn Dt1nnern ging, inoem es Die
suriidgelteIten. gum Silfs0ienlt lin.
inugIi9en ipieocrbolten 9iadunteriii-
9uneen unterparf? g8er bat Die
SnbresfIniien 1883 ino 1917 inter
Die 5abnel eerufcn, fat idon @rei-
ie uno beinabe nod StiilOer2 @er
bat im ipeiteiten Mobe ans Der ihon
10 ireitig 5a1lreiden 9enoIferune ge.
ihopft2 gta6 8ieoerbolIne ieiner
befonntcu 6oroerungen NIT Oent
Wenidenmaterial ihonetto ilnl5uge.
betb Oa ssSnOuItrie, SnltOel unO
9lderbait ionit aus OaaneeI all
Meniben 3ugrunoe eeben luiirOen,
i6liebt Su1nbert. 9os lpiiien ou6
beute unicre gmiierten, nidt nur
mir ollein beOenfen. S5offentIih
miro oicIes 9srobleut ouf Der 8ari-
fer aonfereu8 nidt bereeiien. 6ranf-
reid bot fir ale genrbeitet, Deute
hlosen ale fir 6ranfreid orbei-
tenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
erfO(greic6e 0tter.-
ung. Eriegsan(ei6e!

Wien, q. @lai. iiber Berlin uno
2onoon. lleber ben GrfoIg Der
bierten Strieasdnleibe, nit Der A..
327 100000 aronen bisber oufge-
brndt muroen, ideinen Die 2eiter-
reiher ieIblt iiberraidjt at iein 9(ls
man ben 8eitpliuft fir ben 5hluB
Der 3eihningen binausidloh, glailbte
man oIlgemein ooB oos @eianlter.
gebnis fapm ole 5unlnte BON bier
QiidinrOen aronef erreihen ipiiroe.
0ie glniid)t lit berehtigt, oaB beion-
0ers oie grnBen 8eifningcn Der Der.
gan9enen @od1e gum Ieil ioeilig.
liens nlif Die gl6n3enoen erfolge Der
oiterreihiihuneariihen Mofien an
Der italieniiden 6roilt 5alriid5ufiib.
ren fino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Die lC6neiOigen,
(iegreiC6en Giir6en!

aonitantinopel, 27. 0fai. - Gos
titrfiide 4riegsonlt meIoet: geint
r1iiiide goripdrtSbeipegang, Die aus
Der 9fidtling bon aa8riidirin oui
&banitin genteI0et fporoen ipnr, ipur.
be in Der 9iadbarIdoft Der @renae
gum Ginbolt ae6radt. SSSSit einen
3lionlrnentreffen Der rltiIil9en ab-
tefliingen nabe Ser periiihen @rende,
nor6li6 bon Sulotanii9, ipuroen
oein Seino idlipere 8erInite 8ngefiigt.
aaufolusfrollt; gluf oetn re6ten
9liigel fam es I'M glhihnitt BON
gitlis al unbeoeittenoen Gorpoiten-
.eeiehten. sesrn Centrum uto off
Dem linfen fSliieel fonnten in Der
g1adlt oltf ben 23. feinoli8e SIN.
griffsberiude, Die fidl gegen ttniere
Dorgelhobeitett Stellungen ridteter,
nit 2eidtigfeit altriidgeipieien tper.
ocn.
@allipoli: 1tnierc &iiltenbatterien
trieben einen feinoli9en Gorpe6o-
boot8erlt0rer, Der iid) gu nGbern ber-
ii6tc, in Die 6Iuht. tllrtiere 5lie-
ger qriffen aepbali an itno berur-
Iadten nit ibren @onlben gr1noe
ouf einem Monitor, in oen Safen-
anlogen itfto in Der 8Ing8eugitn-
tion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
1(ormegenS SdjitTe
(0uten RitRmaG on!

Gbriftionia, 27. O1oi, iibcr Con.
Don. 9ie 9tortpegiidj. .sImerifant.
i6e 3ampferlinie bat itdJ entihlOI.
ien allie ibre 5ipiiden Anterifu itnO
gtoripege1 fobretoen 5diffe in afrf.
mall einIdufen 5lt Iniien, Inn Die cuf
ibnen befinoIi9en 9oItiaben oen
gneldn0ern freiiptTig sur gurdiu.
dung 3ur 8erfiietng 81 iteIIen.
Die 5diffe nebn1en jett, I'm alle
llnonnebmlidfeiten NIT ben Griten
5lt bermeioen. einel mebr noroli@en
4urS. Die @eieaihnft bat einen
Gramp6ampfer eefauft, I'M ouf
oemielben omerifaitiide aobIen oiir
8erioreung ibrer aiberen Sdiffe
5lt befor0ern.
8ieSer ein Entertainer berbnftet.
2onOon, 81. Dtoi. - Gs miro ae.
meIoet, ooB pieoer Elm otnerif1ui.
ider giir9er, 9eter sSor, in 81.
LAMB berboftet iuoroen lei fueQen
augebIiher gerbirbune NIT Dem ii.
lGnoilhen aufItanoe, obipohI feline
fornteae anflnae gegen ihn erhoben
puroe. Gns nntipnnIiltiihe QorIo.
mentsnitgIieo q. Grunfe1 befrnete
Die &egierung oariiber.