davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28
Orofino Schools Financiall, SQUAD

The school board met Monday night
and among other things mad a report
of the financial condition of the dis
trlct. This shows that the General
fund has 80. 765. 54 the Sinking fund
81, $500 the library fund $3.50.
This is the best condition our district
has yet found itself, and the same
careful and efficient management that
has prevailed for the past few years
should be continued. A most remark
able thing is that while the depts
nave been rapidly reduced the eff
cheney of the Orofno schools has
grown. The board can now spare
some 81. 900 for a much needed GYM
nasium, but this will not 90 farther
than buying the material. If the
people here want this, as we believe
they do, it will be necessary to make
outside arrangements to meet the cost
of construction.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28

1t is, therefore, a world issue and is
coming to be so recognized The
national political parties will. it is
our conviction, never write another
national platform in which pro-
hibition plank will not appear. Only
this year it had a tremendous bearing
on the two predominating parties.
Can it be said that prohibition is not
tremendous issue when European
nation plunged into war. as sud
denly found it absolutely aecessary to
Danish booze? When nations facing
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28
Candidate For State Superintendent.

Latah county has candidate for
sta,e superintendent of public instruc-
tlon. Miss Catherine t. Dryden is
being presented for the place, and is
receiving loyal support from the cit
lzens of her home county. She has
lived in Idaho practically all her life.
nd is qualified by training and ex-
perience to fill the office. Miss Bry-
den was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Idaho. Then she taught in
the rural schools, also primary
grades, grammar grades, and then
high school. Her work was always
efficient. For five successive terms
Miss Dryden has been elected, always
with handsome majorities, for super
mtendeft of the Latah county schools,
and t is her good work, the making
good, the delivering of the goods, if
You please, that has prompted her
friends to seek her .vancement.
She understands thoroughly the
rural school problems of our state. and
stands for the unifcation of Idaho 5
school system. Her neighbors, cit
izens of Moscow, who have lol g
known Miss Dryden, and who are in
terested in the schools of Idaho, have
organized and are working to the end
that she may be nominated on the re-
publican state ticket a the coming
primary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28

tration have drawn us near to the
breaking point with Europe, and have
given us several years of petty war
fare with Mexico. In this latter we
have been furnishing the ammunition
for the Mexicans as we'll as for our
selves.
They also know that there is moth
ing in the history Of the Democratic
party that VIII assure our country
prosperity when the present war shall
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28
Save Samples For Exhibition.

Secretary Jewell of the Clearwater
county fair urges the farmers to sav
samples for the coming fall fair.
T notify is now being harvested. A
few good samples are wanted very
much. This means you. Have en-
ough interest in your home county to
help little. If you have some very
fine timothy, enough to make one
bundle six inches in diameter at the
butt when tied up, cut it by hano
keeping it straight and even, anc
hang it, wrapped in paper or burlap,
away from mice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28

ta over. Under all the circumstan-
ces | am very certain the .gns point
to Republican success.
In our state it is the same. and |
believe the people will elect Re
publican administration.
Mr.. French went from here to
kooskia and Sites and expects to
speak in Orotino on the POLITICAL
issues of the campaign later on.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28
Il,575 Autos In Idaho.

Up to June 80 Secretary of State
Barker had issued l,575 auto lie
enses. He also reports that there
are 265 auto dealers in the state and
756 licensed chauffeurs. The number
of auto licenses issued is nearly
double that of last yer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28

The issue in Idaho this
year is Constitutional Pro-
hlbition. When you go
to the polls in November
vote YES" and thus give
Idaho Constitutional Pro-
hibition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28
Entertain there Friends,

Mrs Frank Jones and Mrs w. B.
Kline gave Beach picnic last Mon
day evening at the Big Eddy.
The evening was spent with boat
ing, swimming and toasting marsh
mallows around large bonfire. Dur
ing the course of the evening de
licious lunch was served.
Those who were present at this en-.
joyable affair were the Madames
Jones, Kline, Ross; the Misses Jones,
Kinne, Ross, Wellman, Britain, and
Kaufman and Mr.. Jones, Kline,
John Loseth, Ed Childers and HaralG
Kline.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28
OLD GLORY

The Republican is not fighting
socialism, unless socialism stands for
treason. We are loyal to this gov
ernment, and we love its flag, not
because it is any particular color,
but because its the flag of our
country, the flag that has been made
sacred by sa rfiice, by years of human
struggle, toll, unselfish devotion to
immortal principles; because its every
thread is sanctified by the blood of
patriots, men who freely gave their
lives that this generation might enjoy
liberty and freedom. We love Old
Glory because it is the flag of Betsy
Ross and George Washington; because
its thirteen stripes of red and white
stand for the thirteen original
colonies whose men dared to DEFY
tyrants, and whose all, including
their lives, was offered at the altar
of liberty for those who came after
tt EN-. We love our Starry flag be-
cause it was the flag that was born
Of the spirit that gave birth to the
Declaration of Independence the
most matchless thing that ever came
from the pen of mortal men. We
love Old Glory because it is the
symbol of Freedom, and because it
always stands for equality, freedom.
liberation, human rights, Justice,
humanity, and has been the beacon
light that has guided the patriots of
other lands, and encouraged them to
struggle on till the world shall be
free, till all mankind shall be gov
erned by government of the people,
by and for the people. We love
Old Glory because it was the flag of
Grant, Lincoln and Garfield, and be-
cause under its starry folds the Blue
and the Gray, at Santiago, in Cuba.
at other places, dared to break the
shackles from an oppressed people,
and broke the iron grasp of Spanish
oppression. We love our flag because
its silken folds have never waved over
one foot of soil taken from a weaker
people by right of might, and because
1t has protected beneath its shadow
the weaker nations of the world. We
cannot look upon our flag without q
thrill Of patriotic pride as its past
history is recalled, ard the heroes
who have followed it to victory for
mankind pass in review before the eve
of memory. When this flag is insult
ed; when men, enjoying its protec-
ton, living in a country where all
this flag stands for is the common
heritage of all, slur it, ard defame
its memory, patience ceases to be a
virtue, and our blood boils in right
eous Indignation.
If our flag is in Mexico today it is
there, not to protect the rich, but be-
cause the hand of anarchy is devasta-
ting our own soil, and because inno-
cent men and women, even children,
have been murdered, and armed force
has gone there to protect our own
border and to save our own people
from other murderous raids. If it is
attacking socialism to condemn in
suits to our flag, then we are against
socialism; if it is conGemning social
ism to denounce as traitors those who
would betray this country. and who
stand for its dest uct on, then we are
against socialism. Will any social
ist come forward and say that social.
ism endorses anything the Republican
has condemned?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28

TALLY every policy which the Pro-
gressives have adopted and feel that
no Progressive will ever have cause
to regret that he supported Mr..
Hughes.
Very sincerely yours.
g. H. MARTIN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28
Attention, Farmers.

Nothing equal to Corona Wool Fat
Compound for horses and cows. For
sale by Atherton, the blacksmith.
1t gets there for Barb wire cuts.
grease heel, scratches, corns, sore
teats, and other flesh and skin dis
eases.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28

by addn
mee new s4n o bidding the manufacture sale keeping
egsIa aion?'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-07-28

E. w. Blake has recovered from
his illness so that he will be brought
home the last of this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
CONCERT is GIVEN BY
COMBINED CLEE CLUBS
capital News special service.

y
Payette, April pam attentive au-
dience of approximately $50 heard the
concert by the combined commercial
club .glee clubs of Payette and Fruit
land. which was given in the Emma
theater Thursday evening
The concert in its entirety, was ex-
ceptionally well rendered, The heavy
numbers in chorus work were han
died with apparent ease and ability
which showed considerable musical
talent. Quartet selections were fea-
lures. of the entertainment and We're
especially applauded. The married
mems quartet sang two humorous Sc
lections in a manner which took well
with the audience. The small boys in
the Midget and Ranchers' quartets
proved a pleasing variations in COM
parison with the chorus work. The
Lyrics were greeted with applause and
were forced to put on two encores
Miss johnson showed rare ability in
her clever readings from the Swedish
dialect.
The orchestra played with perfect
harmony and handled difficult num-
bers in very creditable manner.
The organization of these combined
glee clubs is the outgrowth of an eff
fort on the part of Professor Nelson
to promote in the community taste
for good music and to cement them in.
lasting bond of good fellowship. The
club has membership of 80 live, ac-
tive men. The 10 piece orchestra is
made UP of the best performers on the
different instruments In the commun-
ity. 1t is. q home organization, striv-
ing not toward the financial end, but
toward a friendlier feeling among the
people in general.
Feeling that this concert has been
counted a success and an entertain
ment which pleases and satisfies the
people, Professor Nelson plans ON CIV
ing the same concert in Weiser in the
near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
Past Year Has Been a Period Of
Activity for the Boise
Commercial Club

a . i +
organization. met regularly and enter
tanned many guests. Bi-weekly lunch
cons were held at which busy business
men of Boise entertained friends and
transacted private business or used
mittee work for the club or other mat
ters,
Active in Other Matters.
The successful barbecue held under
the auspices Of the club during the
to the activity OF the organization.
There were 5000 luncheons served and
many people cared for.
Had it not been for the activity OF
the club It is very doubtful If Ida
hoans would have seen the Liberty
Bell. Negotiations successfully carried
on resulted in the club having the bell
routed through southern Idaho so that
1t could be seen by many people who
otherwise would not have had that
pleasure.
Among other civic problems the club
solved was the financing of the Boise
Municipal band and the lending OF as
sistance to the choral society. Nu-
merous other civic matters received its
assistance.
Many mass meetings at which rail-
road and good roads propositions were
considered were held at the club.
Thousands or inquiries were answered
and data furnished newspapers and
magazines for articles. Circular let
ters dealing with agriculture and min
ing were sent out monthly under the
caption. Signs OF the Times" each is
sue being mailed to $500 people. Sta
tistical information was furnished the
census bureau and National Chamber
of Commerce while booklets including
the Dawn of Plenty were Issued to
inquirers.
Committees Active.
Much of the clubs work was and is
done by committees. The standing
committees are: traffic, advertising,
merchants, house, labor, finance, good
roads, membership, public health,
printing, entertainment. railroads, edu-
cation, publicity, judiciary and public
utilities.
The good roads committee took the
initiative in promoting the plan to con-
struct roads to forest reserves so that
the reserves may be afforded better
transportation facilities and the more
isolated sections brought into closer
communication with the outside world.
Under the direction Of G. II. Rose, prin-
cipal of the Boise high schools, a. d.
rector Of the club and member of the
education committee. a most success
full summer school was held here last
year.
The membership Of the club was
great1y increased last wear The
monthly attendance was between 1000
and 5000. 1t was the clearing house
for information, business appointments
and general central point of diversion
for residents, business men and vis-
itors, who have always been welcomed
and accommodated. The membership
committee increased the enrolment
from 900 to 1000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
ATTENTION q. A. r.

The committees of the patriotic ord
ers appointed to make arrangements
for the celebration of Memorial day,
May 80, will meet at Grand Army hall,
Monday, May Is at p. MI All those
on the committees are urgently re-
quested TO be present.
GEORGE ID. SMITH.
Adjutant.
Attest:
j. M. GILL;
Commander. A3O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
Attest:
AsO

Store your household goods with
Compton Transfer Co. Sanitary ware-
house. Phone 4s.--Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

Experienced piano movers. Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4s.--Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
for
Young


The Suits are the same as you'll find
in the best College stores in the
country. College styles always lead.
The young fellows have nothing else
to look, to for styles but the leading
colleges: We show the styles that
are Endorsed by the leading colleges.
They cost you no more than the or
binary made clothes in other stores.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
Suits For Men

Even conservative models for dash and kick in
them They graceful and dres and besides the
tive styles have model that's made snugger
the lines of the body.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

NEW SHIRTS AT THIS PRICE JUST RECEIVED
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW GOOD THESE ARE UNI
LESS TO COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER YOU'LL
NOT BE SORRY IF YOU TRY THEM OUT THERE
ARE NO BETTER VALUES ANYWHERE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
JtGl. habiHctt
bat rcItsnicrt!
Die SepHtiertenfammer itellt Ga.
lanOra nnb ieinem Sabinett
ein @liFtranensDotHm aus.

Gou1 t2. syuiti. .-Gie itaIienii6e
0eputierten tomncr bcrmarf nit
1873 gegen 14t 5timmen ben gln-
trag, bent adbinett 5alau0ra in.
be3ug atf oeiien t5dbigfeit, ocn
arieg 3u eireun euten Gu6e ourd.
5ufiibren, elm @ertrallensbotlm aus
5uitcuen. SynioIqeoeiien ba6eu Der
4rentier iulo ieinr idnltliden Sol.
legen ibre aefignatfon eingereidt.
Der a6ni9 traf geitern in Ronl
elm, mn etn ogFaBel nationales gii.
niIterium 5it 5sten.
Is lit Dies oas 5iueite @2aI, onB
5olan0ra ieine 9leiigtotion ringe-
reiht Bat. Ss5m g2at pergaugenen
s5o6res batte Der Brer1ier bereits
eiunnal reiigniert. ale cine ariiis
iiber Die ariegsauslagen uno iIber
Die s5rage neuer Steuern orobte. 9a
es Dem a6nig oamalS ieoo6 nidt
gelang Elm neues Gabinett 5u bill
sen, niIigte 6alan0ra i6liBlid ein,
i'm gllnt 81 bIeiben. (81s lit Der
g(nfQng bonn GnoeD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
1ttcbrcrc Opfer BON
111inen II. 1t>Bcctclt!

@orieilleg. 12. Stni.-9te ToIs
iagiere uno 0ie 8eiablng oes nor
megii1en 0anlpfers .Rauna" tpir-
ben geIttern bier gelnnoet. 8os
Shiff mar ant 80. Mfoi i'm WtitteI.
l6noiiden Meer torpeoiert iporoeit.
9onoon, IL. SUM. i.-8ei Der ont
gingong gum Snfen bon Stofbolnr
eelegenen SSniel Sanobantn itieB Der
idmeoiibe 9oinpfer Sara Sam.
flag aberb nuf cine 01ine lirb Der.
ianf. Die 9eiasitng ipltrbe eeret-
tet. sSn bieftgen &reiier riutrnt
man on, ooB Der 9ampfer ouf Elm
fentides WtinenfelO eeltoben tit.
(9satitrIib; engliide Minen gi6t e
ia nidt.)
Qas itorupgiIde Gartpfidiff
oGroiper 3" lit ebenfoIls ouf cine
0eine geitoBen imo ttntergegangen.
Wan befiir6tet, oaB bic gon5e Be
iasltng nit glusnabme oes eriten
2ffldlers 0en 200 gefltnoelt BGf.
Gos Sdiff NOR am 90. Waoi bon
Ietpport Stems, @o., nab Ga 9SnI.
lice, sSranfreif, abgefobren.
gnltioen, gde0erlatoe, 12. Stunt,
iiber 2onoon. 6iin8ebn Dtitglieoer
Der 8en1anritug oes nortpegiiden
9ompfers Bur, 1892 Sonnen
groB, ftrtb bier gelanoet tporoen. Sic
beri9ten, OoB tbr sdiff ertme0er
Our6 eine Seeuline ooer bnr1 Elm
berietft iuoroen lit.
9onoon, 12. Sum. Re1ter
0epei6e bon @dlno, S1meoen,
meloet, Bob Der idmeoiihe Dam.
pier oGmn1p", 496 Goni1en groB,
auf Der p6be bon Golsterbo ouf
cine Waine geriet un0 5erItort ipur-
0e. Gin Wann Der 9eiosune ipur.
be infoIge Der grpIoiton getotet,
bier anoere ertrnnfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Des ,,1s0rnels"
2lblcbnliltosibr

SberIt 9fooieoeIt8 9rttport an bic
aonbention Der Gro8reiitben lautet
pie folgt:
SD bin Sbnen 6uBerit onr,f.
bar fir Die Gbte, ote fte mir nit
Ser 95r1iioartidaftS gtonttnatton
eriuieien bnben, aber ih fam tie
iest ni6t nnnebmen. SD femme
Die Steaungnabme oeS &onoi0o-
ten Ser republifaniihen 8ortei ou
ben 9altpt- Gogesfrogen ni9t. SD
n1uB oesbalb bic Domination abs
lebnen, nenn sic olf elmer iofor.
tigen @nti6eiottng beItebett.
SD idIoge tn0eiien Dor, ipettt
oies e5bnen gGne6Ht ift, ooB mei-
ne beoingte 9lble1nung Ser geouti-
notion in Bic 0dnoe oes 9sro.
greiiiocn glationolsaotnites gelegt
miro. 8enn Serrn Sugbes Gr-
fIQr1tngen Oos aontite ilber5eus
gen, 6aB feline 81bl I'M SSnte-
reIie oes 2ahoe8 Iiegt, 10 m6gen
sic oelugem6B bonoeln iitt0 mel.
ne 9lblebnung ais cine oefinitibe
be9on0eln.
@enn eS nit ieinen GrflGri.n.
gen nidt 3uirie0en lit, 10 fam
e8 oic 9rogreiiibe gortei benod-
ridtiqel lmO NIT mir in @ero.
titng treten ino Johann oep Gnt-
idIuB treffeit Ben mir gegenieis
Zig aIs Dem ggoh[ oes 2anoeg
entipreheno bGtrahter.
@e5ei6net, Ibeooore 4ooieDelt.
SpIter 9op, 10. SUM- 1916
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
1lcucr 1tcbcrfan
merik. Tantitcn!
giauben so 9sferOr BON elmer Stand;
miiRen ieOOdl gCute I'M
Stidl laiien.

2are0o, Ger, 12. SUM. gaeri.
faniIde gau6iten iiberiielen Cams.
tag na6t bic 40 4PeiIeu uoromeit,
lid BON bier gelegene Stand bon z.
gl. Coleman uno trieben etna so
8ier0e Oabon obile jeoo6 ouf Der
gian6 icIbit groBeu S6ooeu onoit.
rid)ten. Cine glbteilung oes ia. ao.
balrie 9legimenfs unter Saupt.
mann Ola g8. Bel trie6 Die Dan.
bitten iiber Ole eiren5e auriid. ie.
bod Drongen Die omeritaniihen
&rnppen nidt felbit iiber Die me.
rifaniI9e @ren5e. 8rieaoe9eneral
W1nn Der 9efe6lsbaber oes Re.
eiments, bat gerltartitngen na9 Der
Steae 0es lleberfalls beorOert. Die
8onoiten muBteu mif ibrer 6lu6t
Die geito1Ieneu 9ieroe 5itriitIaiien.
Gnrran5ntrnppeu idJla9en giaiiten.
Gbibun6ua Gitp, 12. SUM. glm
gfio sSlori0o, ettpa 30 9leiIen iiiO.
LID bon garraI, baben Griippen @e.
neral gorrnn5as inter General So.
nacio aamos ettpa 900 @oun 8il.
las cine ernltlihe glieoerloge beige
brndt. pie bierber beridtet muroe.
gin5elbeiten itber ons @eiedt iteben
nod aug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
GnolamS fcI9t
SeutIc4emt Beiipiel!
GngliIdle 9legicrang uimmt SeitauN
iGmtliden C8etreibes nnS &iebs
auf; iebt 8reiic felt.

2onbon 12. SUM- Die engIi-
fhe gtegierlng IdBt ben geitan0
i1mtIirber gtaDrungsnlittel 1m0 al.
len 8ie9S i'm 2onoe feiftellen. 9ie
@utsbeiiBer un6 8oueru itno bon
Der lun0mirtifaftliden Qlbteilung
oltfaeforoert moroetL genou on5it-
geben, lpiepiel 8etreioe iie Iieqen
baben mn mas Der ulttr1uBlihe
9etrag tbrer oiesjdbrigen Grnte be-
tragen miro, oesgleiben mie groB
i9r gSiebbeitauo lit. Us lit feinem
2attontann geitattct 9eu oOer 9trob
au anOeren ais Don Der grnee on
geIebten greiien 5lt bertoltien. Sic
ielben itno be0euteno rie0riger, ale
4rioatbdnoler ibnen oiferieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Grictbenlanc IcH
ucitcr ll0Ct10cbcn!

gt6en, 12. Stunt (iiber 2ou0ou).
Ger engliibe Beianote bat Der
griedjiiden gicqieutng i'm giancn
Der entente 91d9te loeitere 5or-
Derungcn 0eItelt. 3ieielben be5ie.
ben iicb oui Die beoingungsueiie
glodaor, meIme bic 9lllierten ilber
Die griebiiben Sdfen perbdngen
onnlit, pie angegeben oen
6einoen ie0e 3ufubr a6geidaitten
miro.
@riehenlanO miro ni6tS 9Lnoe.
res ilbrig bleiben, ais ijd) ben DC.
oin9unaeu 5u fiigerL mie es ia aud
crf @5cbeiB englonoS bereits oie
Gento6iliiatiot ieiner gtrmec auge-
cronet bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
Onl0bacr BON Britcn
fcIt9ebalten!

@aI9ington t2. SUM. grnoes-
ienotor Sitdcof bat BON 9tidor0 CD.
bitt bon 9muba Der it'd qegenlpdr.
tig in s5rlono aufb1lt, einrn befti.
gen GroteIt gegen ieine 6eitbdltung
ieitens Der engliihen 8cboroen er.
balten. SSn Dem 9Sroteit beifmert ii6
Gb6itt aud oariiber, ooB mdbren0
Der lebtcn Rebolution Solooteu ieiz
lie 8o9nung in DO cattle, 5rldno,
ourdhldten uto eilige fir ibt
mertpoae @egeuitdnoe nit ii6 nab
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
g9etter6eridlt.

Sir Omaha un0 llm9eqeno: 8eil-
lpeiie beip0lft belte obeno un6
3ienstag. Seine mclentlibe Gent
perntArber1n0erltng
Sir gtcbrosfa: geilmeiIe ben0lft
uno mabriaainlih unbeitdnoig ben.
te ubeno mo Dienstag. Seine nc.
ieIltlide Genperoturneriin0o~'He
SSilr Soma: &ei{lueiie betpolft belt.
te obeito uuo 0ienstog. Stgue NC.
ielltlihe EentperaturDer1noernn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12

Berlin, 10. Slini.-9ie oeutide
9(omirolitGt beridtet, Bob I'M 1lo.
nat U1ai 56 feinOlide 6obr5euge bon
0euti6en 1tno oIterreifiiHen Eolih.
booten rno Denan berieilft tpuroen.
9ieIeIben botten einen @eboIt bon
insgeioult 11S,500 &onnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
9rutlde bdmmrrn bel
SrrOull llna6ldiiig lueitfr!
Drinecn ecocn Sen inncrcn t3cfcitiennesrine
por; felt sem s. Jnni turrccn 2S Oft
Siere mnS 1900 11tann acfaneen.
paris tuirS laneiam auf Sen tsiidsu9 UOrbereitet.

bile un6 Saoannes In ieiner 8eiit
babe. Gie militGriiden Dtitorbeiter
Ser 3eitiingen bereiten ieood ons
&ubIifum auf oen 9fiif6ug Der fron-
56IiI6en Sruppen ouf Die inneren
gefeItiguneen pom @erotrn Dor unO
eeben oanlit 51 beriteben, ooB Die
Situation ii6 i'm b6diten @rnOe fri
tiid au geitalten beginnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
g[bmiral edeers edluaaer aefaIlen.

Sfopellbuqen, Il. SUM. &apIfd1l
@eobr, Sdpoger bon glomirol
5deer, bat in Der .Seeidla6t BON
SyitIann Den ZOO geflin0en, neloet
eine 9epei1a ants aieL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-12
1ocrldMfcr sur Sem.
1lationalkcn
Sas 9ntiOnalfDmitec bGlt 6eute erite
Sitnng a6; Stone iiber6ringt
gSiliOns YlatfOrm.

ct. 2ouis, no, t2. Suni. =
Syebt 6o Die repubIifoniide unb pro.
greIiibe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
gergangenbett nngeb0ren, fonSen.
triert Iif nntiirgenl1B oas SntereiIe
oes g1n5en 2ar6es ouF Die bebor.
itebenoe 6enotrotiibe g8ationalfon.
bention peIhe bier om 0littipod
ibre erite Sibune ob6nlten niro. 81.
ne groBe gln5nbl Der 1892 9eIeea.
ten lit bereits eingetroffen uno belt
geitern cine gorberioinnlung o6, in
pelder 05rieoen, groiperitdt iuto
9ereitifaft" Den @rlinoton obgoben.