davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
ELSIE JANIS

Elsie Janis Bierbower. known to stage fame as Elsie Janis, was born in Delaware, Ohio, on the sixteenth of March. and, if you must know, in 1889. Her ancestors We're English. Scotch-Irish and German. She had attained the mature age of three when she began to startle the neigh bors by her clever imitations-which were not always appreciated. Her limitations of people were at times not highly flattering, and often re- suited in trouble, after which she contented herself with initiating anil mals and railway trains, which couldn't start a fuss. While living in Columbus the precocious girl was taken to see James Neill, the actor, and he was so impressed that he of- fered her a place in his company. It was twenty years ago, when she was eight years old, that Miss Janis made her debut as the boy Cain in "The Charity Ball." Two years later she was a guest of President Mckinley at the White House, and he was so struck with her ability as mimic that he suggested a vaudeville career for her. This advice was followed, and when she was eleven Miss Janis made her bow to Broadway, which has loved her ever since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Body Washed Ashore, Police Believe It Is
 Missing Light Keeper


 The poice of Long Island have noti- fled Capt. E. o. Cronan that the pooy of man clothed in an oil skin suit was found on Long Island beach yes terday and they have asked the local police to assist them in identifying the body. It is believed the body is that of Lighthouse Keeper Jordan, who lost his life about two months ago, when the rowboat, in which he was at tempting to make shore from Pen field Reef, was capsized by sudden storm.
 The body is described as those of man six feet tall, weighing about 200 pounds and about 35 years .oi age. A gold wedding ring was found on the left finger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
STUDEBAKER FORCE AIDED BY FACTORY
 MINIATURE VIEWS

Officials of the Studebaker Corpora 1 ton believe that they can do nothing more effective as means of satisfy ing the automobile prospect or of
 binding a customer to them than to give him some conception of the great organization that is responsible for lStudebaker cars. Personal visits are
 possible to very few, ordinary photo
 graphs and descriptions are disap-
 pointing and by doing less than jus tice to the subject are apt to give the
 customer a small or incomplete idea. So Studebaker has adopted the modern means of bringing the factory to the customer. An equipment, con-
 sisting of a series of special photo graphs made on the scientific prin- ciple of binocular, or two-eyed vision, is now, the Studebaker salesman's able assistant. When shown through the
 necessary viewing appliance, which brings out all the depth of each pie ture in a way possible in no other manner the prospector sees before him wonderfully clear view just as though he were in the plant and view ing the scenes with his own eyes. The
 pictures, nearly one hundred of them,
 are numbered and titled. with several lines of descriptive matter beneath
 the scene.
 Tn the privacy of the home or of- flee, the Studebaker salesman now takes his prospect on personally conducted, tour of the Studebaker
 plants. He shows Aim the laboratory where the Studebaler chemists make an analysis of materials, then on through the foundry with it's fascina- ting and spectacular views, from there to the hundreds of special machines
 each doing it's particular work. The Studebaker~ sterescope wildly DOT
 trays the elaborate system of tests
 and inspections necessary to the per- { lection of Studebaker cars. It depicts the operations of the Studebaker
 heat-treating departments and the
 body building plant with it's special | finishing processes, including many of the twenty five paint and varnish operations on Stakeholder bodies. It
 brings the cutting room, where over
 500 hides are more than 36,O0O pieces are cut to pattern size daily, directly before the gaze of the interested prospect Tn other words, these bin- ocular reproductions which can be
 shown to a customer in no other man ner, and can be impressed upon him
 only by a trip through the plants or
 when viewed through these special life-like photographs.
 Through the adoption of this scien- tific and clever apparatus hundreds of
 dealers throughout the country have found another very effective method
 of bringing in prospects during the
 winter at about the same rate as dur ing the regular selling season. One
 salesman sold nine cars this winter with a horse and sleigh, driving out into the country districts ' through
 snow drifts that made motoring i'm
 possible. And this able and thorough 1 ly efficient assistants folds up so com
 paetly that it can be slipped into the salesman,s overcoat pocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Ue DmRead co
EaeGNial16 ~

| .t1f done little damage to Triest itself. though some results have been achieved at points nearby. Some say that the city has escaped lombard ment because the Italian government does not want to earn the ill-will of the citizens it hopes to acquire by talk ing Triest.
 Upon the city looks from the north west the Hermada, key to Triest. a mountain whose crest is a.,eut ..,--s miles long and from 500 to $50 feet high. Before the Italians can take Triest, the Hermada must be reduced. This would not be true did thhe Ital- ian navy venture into the North Adri- atic The Austro- Hungarian navy, though inferior in numbers, has so far prevented this, mainly by virtue of the submarines, one of which comes occasionally to the surface in view of the waterfront. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
RESIDENTS OF PRIEST WATCH BATTLES FROM
 THEIR FRONT DOORS

Triest, Austria, March 16.-This ci- ty has war in its front yard and seems to have become accustomed to 1t. The people of Triest saunter leisurely to the pier of San Carlo in the afternoon when the weather is good, and watch the drum fire at and near Monfal- cone. Glasses are not needed to watch these artillery duels. They can see actual battles from their cafes and at night they go to sleep counting the dull reports of some bombardment over at the Isonzo.
 At night Triest is dark. Here and there a street lamp is lighted in the interior streets. From the high house walls breaks an occasional ray of light through the shutters. The dis play of searchlights on the Adriatic has long ago ceased to interest. Even the fine colored rocket exhibitions along the coast no longer draw 3 crowd.
 The air raids of the Itansns have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

BSOLUTE MONARCHY fell in Russia with the abdicaton
 of Car Nicholas Absolute monarchy will never again exist the rigid oppressive has exhibited in Russia through the centuries. m1 4
 The revolution caused by the bread riots They merely the which awakened and determined people seized upon for the accomplishment of their purpose
 Czar Nicholas weak manand not bad ruler far his ncnatons concerned The actual ment bureaucracy, and ogarchy of place holders which unspeakably unpatrioc selfish and dishonest
 Partly through the ympathes of the court and the court party but by of inefficient admnstra on founded upon amending graft the ruling element did great damage Russian arms Transportation sufficient and supplies furnished when they should have been Russian defeated again and again under dtons which led their commanders to infer that of their battle plan had been to the enemy Russian blood needlessy and wastefully spilled.
 The army of all these conditions and of the for the joined the liberal clements of the Duma The controlling group the Duma represents that force which for centuries has been striving for liberal Russia.
 The change does not imply peace but vigorous condct0f the The best brains of Russia will be called to the aid of the provisional committee and Russian armies will < to battle better equipped than ever before.
 There will be in these armies spirit of natonalsm, feel Ling of patriotism glow of pride which will the dangerous foeman than they have been in the past
 It has been thought the bureaucrats favored the the belief that would fe the growing spirit of revolt against monarchy The Gar and his counselors have fallen by the they relied upon to maintain themselves in power
 History teaches its lesson Rulers bunder when they people into whose minds the seeds of righteous sedoh been planted.
 The war; which entirely aristocratic in it's origin is rope being stripped of numbers prestige and horty
 Way made flames progress which burn so ercey in the hearts of mankind An of fighting will be
 followed by of freedom of sounder material prosperity resting upon better moral foundation X q
 The fall the precedes by little the fall of the henzoe The German people also may be relieved of den too heavy to be borne. VI : . < KE # E H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Evangelist Address
 East End Young Men

Rev. Joseph Arn1brust spoke to the young men of the community last night at the Newfeh church evansel- istic services. His topic was Religion and Big Business in which he showed that all the generals of business in the United States did not lack Christian principles He pointed with pride to number of the heads of largest indus tries and credited James Gamble of New Haven as being the man who picked him from the streets of Cin- lcinnati years ago and gave him a start in life.
 Plans are being made for the final evangelistic appeal of the campaign which will be- made Sunday might. The story of MT. Ar1nbrust's life, said to be most interesting. is promised at that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
THE THREATENED RAILROAD STRIKE

~ HE TIME is not oppornne for railroad strike The
 broken down, mis1nanaged, and often footed railroads scarcely do the business of the nation when conditions
 If the workers who the lines should refuse to so condons unprecedented suffering would be created No foresee the of which would follow ! upon condition z. . The railroad workers grounds for complaint million of them They directly perhaps five mil lion American people, men, and children, fourth : the population of continental United States.
 They presented, last fa demand for eight hour day. president called it just Their by Congress pronounced valid Congress passed the 2 Adamson law. t
 any country the world save Australia would have settled the matter demand made heard by executive and formulated into law by the nation would be valid Great Britain France Germany, Russia; Turkey
 the United States arranged affairs that the determination of goes Supreme court where nine judges declare whether the parliament had the right to do
 The president acted speedily Congress acted speedily The courts do not act speedily They take time They deliberate
 The habit of delay merits also has it's defects Three presidents of the United States especially Mr. Taft have pointed out the dangers that follow from judicial delay Mir Taft has expressed repeatedly the need of expedition
 there was case before the American people which required to be determined speedily the requirements of law and justice will permit, this is the case.
 No American would have the Supreme court of the United States do anything derogatory to it's dignity No American de- sire any court much supreme court expedite any decson in such way impair the value of the judg ment i.
 Nevertheless the American people do sincerely and fer
 
 this which is of such vast and revolutionary im portance. si#
 While the decision is pending The Farmer hopes the rail- refrain from striking critical. There is too much danger from the outside.
 Profitable may made Of the interim. Brother may agtate for naturalization of the railroads? the railroad workers would civil service employees would eight And the roads would be conducted efficiently aslthe post office is.
 In agatng for early standardization the railroad workers will be performing patriotic duty The railroads will have naionaized if there Under present conditions they not adequate carry ontranspor in time of peace
 Justice upon the side the brotherhood They a ford to wait for little longer. They will wait
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Today's Anniversaries

Uncle Sam's Military Academy at West Point was founded by act of Congress 115 years ago today. Rich ard Burbage, the first eminent actor to play hakespearean roles, and a contemporary and friend of the Bard of Avon,- died on this date, in 1919. Half century ago tody the French rnlies completed the evacuation of Mexico, leaving the Austrian Arch duke Maxmilian, who had been pro- claimed Emperor, to fight his own battles. Jethro Wood, inventor of the cast-iron ploy. born in 1774.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
TEsINY ESTATE

Judge E. P. Nobbs has been named administrator of the estate of George Tesiny. The latter died suddenly in North Bridgeport leaving an estate of about s12,00O and no will. Applica- ton was made for the appointment of Anthony S. Ambrose as administra- tor but the heirs could not agree and Judge Nobbs has been appointed. A J. Hull and J. Robert Beecher are the appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
@ DmRedd co
GeeS&Gaklt AW

Charles Elliott Pickett, and Judd. who was to have been taken to At lanta togetler with the other prison CTS sentenced at the last term will stay for a time at the New Haven county jail. Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt, who appeared for tAe accused in the trial, has withdrawn from the case. Judda was convicted of some 20 counts of selling narcotics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Second floor.
The Towel Section
continues it's attractive offerings

It is shown by this very satisfactory stock that American weavers are putting forth reliable weaves and more artistic designs than ever before.
 Turkish Face Cloths 6S, 10, 15, to 25 cts Turkish Cloths, 6, B. 10, 15 to 25 cts Huck Towels of cotton hemmed, red pink and blue
 borders 1O 13, 15, 25 and 29 cts Huck Towels, hemsitched, 17, 25 and 35 cts Union Towels, all linen, 5O 69, 75c to $15O Damask Towels, hemstitched, S1.Op Bath Mats, pink blue and tan, 69 cts to $3.5O Dish Cloths, open mesh weave, T. 10 and IF cts Scrub Cloths 12 and IF cts. Main hoor .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
GERMANY WOULD HOLD
 FARM HANDS ON JOBS

Berlin, March 16.-To prevent any further exodus of agricultural workers from the farms to highly paid jobs in the munition factories, the follow ing appeal signed by the Director of Civil and Military Supplies, General Groener, has been placarded in all the rural districts: "Agricultural work is a patriotic. auxiliary service. Our brothers. at the front and in the fac- tories at home rely on you. Be proud of this. He who runs away from the plough to the town for the sake or earning a few pence more is a deser- ter. Hold back such weddings by ex- ample and word."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Clearance of Dresses on Saturday Morning

AS we earnestly desire to open our Fash ion Week with only fresh,i new Spring gar ments we intend to close out the following items on Saturday.
 Twenty Evening Gowns,
 Twenty five Serge Dresses,
 Twenty eight Spring Suits,
 Thirty Spring Coats,
 Fifty Lingerie and Dimity Dresses for
 children aged to IA years. No mention is made here of former prices, or at the prices which these goods are to be sold. The emphatic part of it is that they are going, and prices will be attached that will in- sure their certain departure. Those in need of such garments will certainly not be disap- pointed.
 cond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
JUDD TAKES. APPEAL.

Notice of appeal from the action of the United States district court in sentencing Nelson Judd to term of four years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta has bean filed with Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

A bill designed to give Governor Edge full military authority, after the adjournment of the Legislature, to use the states resources in case of war, was passed by the New Jersey Senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Ube DmRedd co
 EstubIIShed 1857
Lining Department

Very gay and fancy Things popular this sea-  Figured sateens in lowered designs light and dark effects which appear like satin 5O cts yard Brocaded Venetians in fashionable shades 5 cts yard Black and white stripes widths at 40 cts yard Percaline and Sateen, 35 cts yard srnburst Sateen. 45 cts yard
 Nouo main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

Zenas Ferry Moody. governor of Oregon from 1882 to 1886, died at Salem, Ore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
In the Shoe Shop

The "Easton" Pump has appeared. It is new and distinctive model for street dress wear to be worn with spats.
 The "Opera'' Pump long vamp and new square cut at the nstep, make this very individual style. It has good weight walking sole and covered Louis heels In patent or dull kid, at S65O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN BECK . a0K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Specials at the Candy Section

For Favors Sall fancy baskets to hold nuts
 or bon bons. ), 1U ana To GUS Peanut Butter Kisses the kind everyone lkes 25 cts h Polar Bear" Chocolates Fudge chocolate marshmallows rolled in snowy white cocoanut 50 cts lb.
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-16
Kelsey Glassware

new stock has recently arrived of this very sat- isfactory clear heavy glassware for general house
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
SIcttcnprcorainm
tuieScr p~cr5C9crt!
MeIbnneen sipii6en 8Detbals uuS
German binOerH bic prompte
Sur6filbrrma.

Mnfbineton, II. ~SuIi-3Uii6en
@enernlmnior @oetbals uno Dor.
Iiber Genuan BON Der gun0cs.
gdiffsbeb6roa lit as nteber at
GifferenSen aefommen, neIde cine
ger8oaerline Der 2urdfibrung oes
SlottenprograHuls mad iid aiebeu.
@oetbols bot feline 9lane Die aon-
trnfte fin ben @ait non 5Dei Regiers
urgSihiffbnubofen 5a %bergeber uno
ale I'm 9at begriffeneu Stab(.
n1mpfer al r~equirieren. geitern nod
nidt IN Die @irfIi6tait umgeiebt
tUie es uripriingIid bereinbart mar.
Gs heiBt, bnB 3enman um cine
Derihiebung eriu6t Bat. oonit Die
GHfffsbeb0r0e Die 9lGue bon Soc.
tbals aertotl bur9ge6eu fam. Gtes
piro ieooh bon 9eumon bernetnt,
Der nIlerbings aitgtbt, ouB Goetbols
Inn ipeitere Snformatton eriudt
mnr0en lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
CMtbcrancr 0c0cfr ScIt
pcrtciSieMm0srat!

9tdt peuiger aIs 35 Iutberiide
8oitorer, Die ale Rutionolit1teu
%bertroten, berIommelten iih berte
morgeu in Der ihpeoiid.lutb.
Stride an 10. uno CAB Ctr. I'm
SteIIllng at nebmeu gegeu Die Be
ihuIoigung Der llnIonolitdt I'M ietis
gen aricqe bon Geiten 0e3 Neb-
rusta &arteioigungsrntes Ole
Deutihen tpnren our6 Die 8aitoren
Otto uno Gang bon Gmaba uno
Sduli6t BON 8apilion bertreten.
6crr 4auI aubns, &ernusgeber Der
llrthtriihcn 3eitrng, fii1rte ben
&oriiB. Sn ieiuer @r0ffHungsreoe
lpies er utti Die llugereftigfeit oes
]}c5rosfa 8ertei0iqunasrates bin,
Die lutberiihe Stride ais unloDal 3u
.6c}cidneu. Gr ia9te as berride cine
ihrcien0e llnmiiienbeit i'm umerifa.
niihen @oIfe cine untoiiienbeit
Die oftmols Elm 21heln heronSfors
0era 20 lei er in ben leeteu &ogeu
mieocr6olt qefragt porDen, ob Der
0cutide Raiicr Dos geiitlide Cber.
.6alIpt ser lutbertiheu Stride IN
2rmrifo iei CT bob bcruor ooB
bic 2aitunQ Der Iutberiidlen Stride
cine 0emofrottihe iei ebeuio ocuo-
fratlid tpie uuiere Rapublif.
6err &ubns empiabI Elm Neuner
aomitee 3u ernenneu, Inn in baiiens
0eu gei6GiHeu Die ACKNOWLEDGING
6cs 9}ebrasfQ 9erteioigunqsrotes
5uriit5uDeien. 9ieies qeihnb unb
Ole natn Gaitoren 3oqen iib 8ltrild
ur0 orbeiteten geihIiiiie aug. Die
icl6u niroen oann Ser 9eriomm-
lung poraele8t uno nod fur8cr De-
batta mo einigen ulmeieutlihen
abQuoerunqeg o]u9enommen,
@a9gn M}on8el an 3eit t0nnen
mir Sic gcihIaiie nidt bor mor9en
6riuqeu tpenn mir ite inn Original
lm0 in Der lleberieBung uniern 2es
isrn unterbreiten iueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
Ociterr. Rei0srat
bat iici1 uerta9t!

Mier, fiber amiter0aut IL. Suli.
Gog untcrbalt8 oes 0iterrei6aiden
aeiAgrots hat ii5 ai1f u~nteiGmmte
3eit nertagt. Der 8rdiioent iagte
inter ln0cran III timer SdlpBfe0e:
m@ir baben tpieoar ben 8cg fir
fonltitltioueaes 2ebcn freiQeHaht.
4ir baden bic g3iderte Sr.4uug
oes Saliies geltartt. 9l63e as Die
Strait oeiiser, oas aroBe @fGf oes
aufbnltes 0es Gatisrretds 0hrf5u-
iAbIen.
GeIterreiG ungarns 9niidten uber
Tric0en mur0en BON &remierninI.
iter OF. bon SeD0Ier Dem aonltitt.
ftn~nsfontitee oes Jtel9srats pefaunt
geaeben.
906ocm er ouf 0ie itn8erbrebli6e
Giaigfeit 5fpiihen Geiterrei9 uno
leinen 8erbanoeten bingetpieiell, er.
fldrfe Der Bremier, 0og 9arIcment
merDe auf oas 3iel Iin1rbe:sen, fir
Dos GeiterrPih fdlnpft, nGn!lId oa5
ifn0ngreTibnre betIige aedt iatner
9Solfer, ibre 8eitimmung. fir iid
ieIbft 5u entideioen. 9ieic ar6eit
be0aiite eIeih3eitig einen groBen
Gnritt IN Ser Hidtung zines e5ren.
Dnften Stie0ens, Den aGe ouf Der
grun0lage Der @eradtigfeit Der
MaBigfeit nl6 Ser 8eriobnung 10,
fUie Der fc5ten Ginlqltng offer 5;bili-
Iicrten 8aIter nno 6eren oenGinia-
mes Beufibct jene 8uitdn0e au ent.
Ferfleri, Die ben 81lttrieg barborge-
bradt baheR, erItrebten. o8ir oQe
iebncn inns mad oiaIem 5rie6en
iAEoB Der Miniitar. Bis oobin ia-
bod ffnb mir entidIofen, in feitem
3ufnmmengeben 8niiden Der Gront
1r5 0er Seimnt ourd]3ubalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

Dompfer nod ben F1noinabiIden
4dnoern untertpees, I'M 2ebensmit.
tel fir 9eutidlonb Su boIen.
Sn Dem aomirolit1tsberi6t beiBt
es, bob eneIiihe Giin0ihofterTfiffe,
Ieidte areiiaer, mebrere oeutIde
9dmpfer fidteten, fpeI6e trot Der
SignoIe bei5uorebert, mad Der boil.
Idnoiiden Settle 5ubompften. 8uei
gelang es su entfommerL bod bier
Ditroet nndoem iie teiIipere Iebr
beid6Oigt nnren, gefapert uno nod
einem eneliiden Safen gebradt.
Gie Rdmen Der bier 9ampFer
iino: aBsIletorm "-ioG uabri6ein.
lid o8eumorm" beiBen = Stabl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
Rerenskp lbet Hiiatritt
Ger 5 lIiniitcr beitiit5t!

@etrogroo, IL. Sui. - ariegs.
nriniiter aerensfp 1T mad 8efamt.
Dcr0en Der Reiignntion bon orai SEA-.
binettsmttglie0ern bon Der 5rori 10.
tort mad 4etrogra0 5uritdgefebrt.
gr erflarte, 0aB bic gteiiguation bon
Drei a~abiuettmttgItaoern our !ekigan
3eit fir EuBldn0 einea 0oI3itoB nj
ben Hiider beoeute.
9~etrogroO, II. Suli. = g8 6etBt,
DoB aud Der Saroelsminiiter Ste
paiioff religniert bat.
Montng nben6 fam es gegen Die
Hegier1ng mn QaipsfD 4roipett ait
SDei 3ernonitrationen. Mebrere
Herfnnen fpur0en det0tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
EonsmermadtsFeit

Ger Sngea01erein Der @b0neeIi
af 8irhr, IL. uno Goreas Stro.
hefaninltet @litfnoh obeao. ben
sui, IN ben Inlageit Der Stride
fia @amniernahtse l BET Incident
Der MiEdenhor. EN- 2rdeter ui0
me0fnfe SoEilfeu nsitnirfea perDep.
8eineftrog flieBt IN ben 6onos
slsr Maaagg eiiler Hcliea Grgel.
aoer 5rruat0 gutter Diltiif lit einge-
{aa, om 6efElihfeit bei3uuo9nm.
Giuirih beffagt 20 Gelts; Sce
Ufeam u0 suGeH wqr0ea freI ier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
umcrikaniid1er
$6cncr pcrienkt!

@1fbington, II. SuEi. = Sos
Et0nts0epartanent n1adte 6eute be.
Eal1nt oaB Der nneritantife 5do-
ner gBilo's &orolo on 20. SUM In
uiropGtiden @eiDaiiern 0urd Elm
asn0lifes Tnudboot berientt tnuroe.
Iie geiasuna nelde 0as SntH
h >tung8booten berIdfieu bottle,
puroe bon einem oes 8egeS font
men0en 5hiffe oltfqenommen un6
nod monteoiDeo b%efor0ert. Der
Sdoner mar ni6t b%emaffnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18
Gric6ii6c Hninmcr
bon 1916 einbctmfcn!

8lom, II. Sui. - Is beiBt, OaB
aouig 9leranoer Der 5oroeruHg oes
Observation-Disclosures 8eni5elos ent.
iproden m0 Die glitglieoer Der
aammer Oes Sa5re5 1915 mteoer
e~inberuien miro. ISM oieier Daren
Die 4nbGuger 9~eni5eIO5 In Der gta.
iorItot.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-18

oeben ms 2lrbcits bans!

@aibinqton 17. 5ilIl - Scd
5ebu 6rauaure6tlerifmen. bic megan
StraBenbloda0e in cine @eloitrafe.
pon S25 g2nonmen ruur0an. malBcr
ten ithl 0ieielbc 8u be5ablen mo
neroeu Iie6er 0ds 4rbeitslaus De
aIeaer. -----