davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
FARMERS HELD UP
BY KING IN TO
Old Order Just Found Shows
ROYAL Demands for Part Of
Jersey Crops.

Peapack. y. j.. Jrly 25.-W. Ander-
son Smith, OF Main Street, Peapack, has
dug up a document 1879 years old to!
show that the farmer Of the days OF
the War of independence had to pay a
percentage of the harvest to the Kings
commissioners.
The paper, which was addressed to
David Oyerton. read: Long Island,
September 80, 1916. You are hereby
ordered to preserve for the Kings use
one and one-half loads Of hay, three
loads of straw, five bushels Of wheat,
thirty bushels of rye and not to dis
pose Of the same. but 20 an order in
writing from Major John Morrison
commissarv Of forage. as you viii ans
wer the contrary az your peril.
Signed Richard Woodruff. Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
CAMP CAPTURED
BY SECOND BRIGADE
Majority of $500 Guards
men at FiShkill Hal!
from Brooklyn.

Camp Whitman. Fishkill. y. Y, July
%. The second batch of New York
guardsmen arrived here to-day, de-
trained and pitched camp with the
smooth skill Of veterans. and are now
ready TO protect New York City from
whatever imaginary foes the Board
Of Strategy may hurl against them,
Approximately 3 600 men form the
Second Brigade Of the National Guard
and most of these nail from the peace
full haunts of BROOKLYN. Ncverthe-
less they made a warlike showing. and
their officers are confident that they
will acauit themselves as creditably as
did the New York City soldiers who
recently returned from maneuvres
over the same ground
Early Yesterday morning, the major
part Of the brigade. comprising the
Twenty-third the Fourteenth. the
Fortv-seventh, the First Cavalry, the
Third Ambulance Corps, and the Sec
ond Field Hospital Corps, marched
aboard special trains waiting Tor them
al Ninety-sixth Street and Eleventh
Avenue. and started for the front.
With them went a provisional pioneer
company Of the Twenty-second and a
signal corps battalion, both from New
York City. The rest of the guards
men are Brooklvnitea
The officers horses as well as the
mounts for the cavalry and the sig
nal CORPS were placed anoard steam
er at the foot Of West SiXieth Street.
Battery +. Of the Second Field Artil-
lery. also sailed to camp.
Yesterday workmen completed the
cleaning up Of Camp Whitman after
the First Brigade. and by night it was
ready to receive the new invaders.
As soon as the camp is entirely in
shape the men VIII begin to live under
actual war conditions. Eight will
bunk in each tent. and all of the cook
ing will be done i'm the open. Drills
and the working out of military pro-
blcms will occupy the attention Of
the guardsmen during each morning.
For the most part they will have their
afternoons or. although during the
latter part Of the week battles will
befought that will keep them work
ing from sunrise TO sunset.
The officers bid fair 10 have a hard
or time of it than the men. They will
be connected with their commands dur
ing the morning manpuvres, will at
tend the officers school in the after
noon. and will discuss the tactics for
the next days work in the evening.
The men will remain in camp a week,
returning home next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
CIRCUIT, ILL IN JAIL,
PLANS NEW FIGHT
Will Consult with Brother To-
day-Cropsey Ready to
OppOse Motion.

Edward NJ. Grout, who was convicted
on n charge OF perjury in connection
with the defunct Union Bank Of Brook
lyn, spent a restless day yesterday IN
the city prison, in Raymon Street
Brooklyn, where he was taken to await
sentence tomorrow by County Judge
Lewis. Reports were circulated that
Mr. Grout had suffered two break
downs in the pail. 81,
Mr.. Grout will probably consult with
Paul Grout. his brother and law part
ner. to-day in preparation for further
moves in his case.
Stephen c. Baldwin. his attorney, II
is expected. will have several motions
to make, including one to set the yer
dict aside as not in accordance with
the weight Of evidence.
District Attorney Cropsey is pre-
pared 10 oppose any action taken in be
half of the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
DOELGER ESTATE
IS UNDERVALUED,
STATE CHARGES
Surrogate Orders New
Transfer Tax Appraisal
Made.
ERROR OF S550,000
ALLEGED IN REPORT
Good Will Ignored and Realty
and Personally Confused,
Controller Says.


Surrogate Oohalan mas rejected inc
transfer tax appraisal on the estate Of
Ps..r Doel,er the brewer and has
-, --...., 49,. l.. 80. ,
o'u'Ied I'"Pl' i@'N"' U" '"' S'o'''
that serious errors were made. Jchn
& Cocroy who went ont Of Office as
go ........;...,. ,,..,h .b. admin.
'"N "i
istraton Of state controller Sohmer'
appraised the estate Of Mr.. Doelger al
e s5s to2 Tho now State Controller.
:, 60, -,..-.:.-. 81 49,
MI ii"N'S' '''" '''' ''"
Surrogates Court against the CON
frmation Of Coggeys report on the
1901 .L.. Tho os.o,o bod o. for creat-
e0''''
er vaIue-
The Controllers arueal was based or
eiqbt senorate grounds William ".
Wine,ts sct,r- as his a++orrev. said:
"Tbis is tbe most pecuIiar report I
have ever seer. 7 cannot make out
vbs+ IL means and don't think any
ono who has soon ~ ran
NJ W;rre+. potrtod NM several al
logoa 5iscro,.,c..s Certain rocbin-
erv Of Tho breyyorv volncd NJ SfoO GOO
go -. 49,, i, +,o go. o.. Sts ,
noo - 81 = ..,.l....ll g .l,o I.,o.,.o,,,
,rorort,. vs. ~, a,,,ra;scd a. eli Mr.
HW;I,.a.ss - c,,,,ri..r oa tbat - was
;,,,d.s;t11 -, al r-o,,, ,bo ,,,,ort VIA.
- 49,, l..,,,.l,.,. ,.,o,o,t,, ,,ss
d;stir,risbol from The norsonal
,,rora,.,. - NJ. DoCr,,.r n ,voe con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

Forecasts for Special leeslltiss.-Nsw York.
Ncs England. New Jersey Delaware. Maryland.
the District Of Columbia. virginia and West Vlr-
pCraturtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
PRISON BREAKS
ESAACSON'S PRIDE
Wealthy Convict Who Went to
Atlanta Alone COllapses
as Door Closes.

Atlanta. Ga. July %. David Esaac-
son. reputed millionaire, sentenced TO
one year and one day in the Federal
Prison here for swindling, and who
came here from New York without al
escort. broke down and sobbed bitterly
when ne found himself in prison. At
the foot Of the steps he sank down,
clutching his heart, while a guard
brought HIM a glass Of water.
Once inside, Esaacson collapsed.
The sun was sinking, and its rays
struck through a barred window to
fall. full and crimson, on the aged
prisoners face For a moment he
grppcd the arms Of his chair to stop
the hysterical sobbing Then he raised
himself half way, pointed to the light,
and wlisucred
"Scc, that is the sunset of life. !
vii never leave here. They honOred
me by sending me alone-to living
hell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Canada's Premier in Paris.

Paris, July 25.-Sir Robert /. Bor-
den. Premier of Canada, arrived here
to-day for forty-eight hours lie was
warmly received. Accompanied by
Philippe Roy, Canadian Commissioner
General to France. the Premier this
afternoon visited the Canadian hos
pital. This evening he dined with
president and Nine Poncare Among
the guests were Minister of War Mile
rand, Foreign Minister Delcasse and
Gabriel HanotauX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
20 CENTS OR NUTTlN,'
CRY CADDIES; QUIT
Strike at HackenSack Links
While Games Are On-'ScabS'
HoOted by Angry Boys.

Hackensack, n. j., July 25.-When
the links Of the Hackensack Golf Club
were just beginning to swarm with
the members yesterday the caddes
walked out. leaving many Tuning men
of wealth to lug their own bags.
Judge Frank ~ Taylor refused to be
disconnected by the situation. He,
with his party, Myron Robinson, pres
ident Of the Union League Club; Gar
ret G. Ackerson and II. Myers Bogert,
held a conference. and were soon pro
ceeding across the links. attended by
caddies who were hooted as "scabs'
by the strikers.
Until a late hour last night the
strike had not beer settled. Twenty
cents an hour or nuttin'!' was the
ultimatum of the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

doses. whether the purchase IS leR,tl-
mate. II the drug Is for an addict tne
doses should be gradually reduced. on
the other hand. for an incurable' 10
whom the drug is given merely to re-
lieve pain. the doses should show a
mild rate Of increase, a. naturally 70
assuage the same pain the amount OF
narcotic must be constantly increased
"Our inspectors, Of course. could de-
tect the filing Of prescriptions. at an
ferent drug stores on inspecting the
narcotic prescription files Of every
store. and would at once look into any
case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
DOMESTIC STU ATOMS WANTED
Male.

BJTLER-NALET.-En English. good appearance. er.
cepunnal manuer.. thoroughly capable best New
lot1 references, ab"letc Ms, Sued's Agency
30 East i2d S.; Murray nm 5154
GARDENER Experienced. highly recommended
English. axe tul charge gentleman, estate. can
milk o4ei.s Agency. 50 Sixth az phone Bryanl
COUPLE -Buteg useful. excellent COOK. ,o entir,
WORK small family Scotch. exceptionally good
$50. Odehs Agency. N2j sixth az phone Bryant
COUPLE -CoIorrd. butler useful cook laundrs,,.
do entire work family. a.. anywhere OdeII a,
Ag.l.y. N-5 SA-h ay. phone Bryant 7Ol7
COJPLE-Scofch. butter useful. cook laundres.
DO entire work so. best reference. Ms, silica .
Agency. so hast i2i 81 Murray INA 6774
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
SOCIALISTS NAMED
FOR DOUMA BOARDS
Constitutional Democrats Grant
ed First Recognition by Pas
sian Government

Petrograd via London, July %
The Russian government has decided
10 give Socialist and Labor members OF
the Douma representation on the MIL
tary and Naval committees in proper
tion 10 their numbers.
Heretofore Socialist and Labor
Deputies have not been admitted, and
in consequence the constitutional
Democrats have refused to take part
in the work Of these committees. This
important concession to the Radicals IS
designed by the government to show
that all political parties are harmoni-
Gus in this time of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer
Hawaii. Japan CUrsa. China and Philip
pine Islands via san Francis.oI Man
t.4ra ....... ....... ...... ... .... ...... .
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia Tex
...t Vest and NrW Zealand special
s. addressed. via san Frau.lseo. So
mona ....... ...... o.,
Hawaii FiH Islands. New Zealand and
A..'la.a Except West. via FancoU-
W.. -NiagarA .......... .......
Guam aud Philippine Islands via san
fral.i..Y.--l $ transport ...-..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
u. S. FLEET TO AID CHINA
Warships Will Give Help to
Flooded Canton Delta.

Peking. July 95, Rear Admiral Al
bert G.. Wintcrhalter, commander Of the
United States Asiatic feet, has offered
TO the Chinese authorities the use of
the warships under his command for
relief work in the Canton delta, where
unprecedented floods prevail. Small
American vessels already have been
assisting in relief work in the district
between Hong Kong and Canton.
II is impossible yet to estimate the ex-
tent Of the disaster. though thousands
Of natives have lost their lives in the
flood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Female

A-A-COOK Excellent family cook sonl ,,,v
references. So $40. IA. Miss Io'meyer', Aegn,.y
10 East ttd 70. 80 floor Tel sea- Murray hin
CIANfBERMAGD and WAITRESS or HOUSE
W"Hh without washing neat young scotch
gH. best rrter"u'es. SIS Mr, Mas0u's Agency
lN West i2l ~ Bryant 1888
CHAMBElMAID STATISTICS. German. etper,-
encc4. best references. city. country. wages yz--
go tn a. Lang Boecheier 90. Agency Is
CoLoRED COUPLE-Fir,t cIa,, butte, ,,l.,
u's'u., COOK and laundre.'. very highly recon
me.dei. So. Mr., Masou's Ageu,y I3l No, e.
81 Bryant -i15
CooK-cHAAIBEEMAID and WAITRESS sic.
tcfa, middle aged. splendid workers. nurst refer
ences ely preferred So so. Mrs Masou's Ageu.
COOK Herman. ar,t class. city or country. ,e,,
references Wages $50 so Can AZ Lang & Boecn-
ef,f 90 Agency. IS West $50 g.
Hut sEWokkEH -Fluulsn American stToUx ,,,,-
!; > Is5'a It 'F6eHS SIS Hsrlem h<n''''
LApYS MAID Herman. competent seamrr.s.
halriressrf. parker. best references. VAC, S3o'
81. can az Lars h Boechcref Co. Agency. IS Ne,t
81 ST. y Y.
LAt NDRE~s -Germ4n. competent. best r,f.-,oe..
l.f. country wage. 81. So. can 4. -
Bo..aer'r 90 Ageuy. g. Wet $50 It. "
MAID French. ST.. Proficient Galrdre,,er psck.-
ftI.-rf, '5 'apao.e three years last pIa..
AS. Ma'oA' As,ny. 1871 Ne,, 42d st.. BRYANT 1898
ST k>L.-\arh German. experienced. city rour
ty references. vases $3.50 ,au Al I,ry a
E1c,.eler Go. Agency. - West a3I H.
NURSE W GENERAL HOUsEWORK -Ne,t y,,,,,
spanish woman. best references city or .o1,,--H
lniu-tral Assn. Il West 42d 81. Phone 5lio
Bryant ''' '-io
WAITRESS AND CHAMRERNfAID -Youo, ILL.,
xir good cng references n Miss UoiSo,iii.i.s.h
Agency. 10 Eas i5d st.. 81 noor Tel Ss,@ NJ,
ray Hi '' "U'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Barometer Readings.

HIGHEST temperature yesterday 20 degrees lowest.
60 average Co. average 'or eorrs, spending date .a.,
t.lr. 10 average 90. corresponding da.e last thirty
three wears -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
London. July 2--NnHchata lBfJ. Sew York
Liverpool July -4-Ba.te tBrl. New York
taIilGa July -i-Wt,.slt. lBrl. Sew York aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

SECRETARY. BY young woman. 2s years OF
age. Of unusual ability and attractive personality
position as social or private secretary Address
l.. G. s. Box 70 Tribune office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.


Female.
COOK capable young woman. for tea room In
Berkshire Hills. also young woman As kitchen
maid. quick. dainty service required Cali Gil.
Room 1851 Martha Washington Hotel % +. 2sth
So. s. y
WAITRESS Bright young woman. y. 20 a. Walt
rr.s ln t.a room. Berkshire HIS CAL. 10 H.
Room 1885,. Motel Martha Washington. % East
23tu ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
WORK WANTED.
MAZE

WANTED-By wholesale Boston house Al stand
Ing with ten high grade statesmen covering New
Eng and. an agency for first class bakers spe-
cait. Write Bakers Specially +. o. Boz 35ii
Boston. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cl.,c. h,
compressed ar. steam. bald or on noor lsss
T.. 1920 tu ''N"4.
MtLrlGRApH TYPEwRiTrEN IrTTFRs
.l0 t..a0. 1000. 81 IS. 10. 900. So
..,.. CO. r. WEAruEEFOHD.
l2o ~ lFqui-aho B.igl Room .I5i Rector ,,ts
ALW YORK CARPET CLEANING WoRKs
- Oldest. Largest Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM ON CApprrs
Prices Reasonable s.rd o. C an p II
Tel i692 -I593 Bryant T.,Se W., ..uHIa4s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World


'ohaac.e. Iach,o'7ll.e July o and Charleston g.
10 Nr tuue :, GO. with pd-sei ger, duI u.i,e.
f1,...i D.. I, ,! a. j.-5 p %. .,,
fafiMan. Newport Nc"s AMI Norfolk. 90 the IlI
-.,,,t M liz 90 mus i'--
Ia PtoMe 'fr1. Bordeaux July Z, 70 me CON
P4stie 'ehefar lFa.aalAAliIue. win mdse. Bar
IL ~ No. 80
u Navarro lBrl. Demerara June g. Suriname g.
ltl.'ua5 j. ana GreAAd@ IS 10 the trinidad snip,
ping hI IialMs 70 WIN - passengers. malls and
h.t'e oar, f."U i".
o., NIef O'on'e' 20 Limni June 10 an4 Leicondi'
"a mac t.i'.' july - TO NoflOh' Lily a TO-
w, nus ~ n4I' M, ", t. r,,.. 20 ., ,r.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26

s q. m....a0.-l , m....sOl9 p. m....30l1
LEGAL Forecast Probably fair TO-DAY ana poe
morrow. with moderate temperature. hsht variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
Goveruesses, etc. 20 Colleges. Schools aud
Families. Apply 20 Mrs ~ J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Un!on Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-26
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port of
New York.


WTNTNIT NE hIWANhI.
sunrise. Al. sunset. 20. moon rises. -
moons age -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
Gum Sf)aBe Der
amertfanil9ea Sd)iffe!
9cntidlau6 ipiinift, baf rieiige
SterHem nnO Streifen Oeren
SetteniuGuOe 3leren,

8oibirgton 3. Aug. Die beut-
i1e glOmirolitdt Bat Den onleritoni.
itbep gotiddfter eriud)t, 5u neron.
laiien ooB 81 beioen Soften iolder
omeritonii1er. Sdiffe, mel1e 0ie
ariegs8one befobren groBe mterifo,
niide 5lngeen angenalt meroet oa.
NIT iie ipeitbin iidtbor ftno. 9ie
bisberigc 6ornt 1T nidt groB genug
unO fir 9cieblsbaber oentider
8audboote niht feeitbin iihtbar.
goti6after @eroro bat oieles @e.
iud ioiort Der bieitgen Hegierung
gtegierinigsfreiie entbnlten iid
bieriber ieoen aomnentars, man
fontte aber benterfcrl, oob iie iebt
3airie0en itno, on GentihInno onmit
einen ipeiteren Bemeis geIiefert babe,
au bern1eioeu, OaB omeritoniihe
59iffe aneriffen ourb oeutide
nusgeiett peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
Der 1lr6eber Ses gselt6ranbes.

gSien, iiber 2onoon, 8. gIug. -
Ser iuncc bnlbperriltte ier6iide
St1toent Gabriel 9rin8ip, peI9er oi.
reft Die 0tor0fugel in Der 5trnBe
bon Saraiepo am 28. SUM 1914
obfeuerte llnD onnttt ben 6itnfen III
EN- EulberfaB mari iibt in leiner
oiiiteren aerfer8elle in Der bosniiden
Souptltabt inb meiB nod eor nidt,
melb entIeslihe Sant er geidt bntl
g. miro iiber nIIes, mas in Der g8elt
borqebt, in obioliner ltnfennttii3 9e-
bottru itn0 ouh fetner ieiner 8nhter
nnrf 3u ibm elm 5terbenStporthen
oopon ipretben. gdir neil Ell nod
unter 20 sSobren aft mar, als er bic
5d)rqdenstbat beriibte, muroe er
uid,t wie 0rei anoere bingeridtet -
aber lein 5hidial in Der lebens-
l1ngIideR Sait uuter ben idroffiten
9eDingungen, pelae ous Giterrei9t.
ide Sraieeies otferIegt. lit nod
fllrhtburer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
.enti9lauo itcbt
butter Dem aaiier!
9ic gan5c Sertidr giatiun erflGrt
it'd init ieiner lrOflamatipn
einDerItaHDtu.

Berlin, 8 Mug. (6utfenberiht) J
9ie lteberieeilcbe g2o6ri1fen-
qgentur beyirbtete beltte inter gln.
0erem. Sic gan5e 0cutide Brefe
bat nit groBem @lltbniiasnns Die
9roflonlotiol DeS 9ei;tihen &oiiers.
Die er mldBli6 0es 9egtnnes oes
3meiten ariegsinbres erIaiien bat,
aufgenommen.S SSeoes @ort in oeriel-
ben finoet lebbofte llnteritiibung.
3ie llebcr3gilgnng oes aaiIers, 0aB
oie gail5e oeutl9e l}otion feit emf.
ibloiieu lit. einen odlernoen GSrie-
Den berbetstiiihren mo onorrh ben
@eg fir ME oageipeiene nationale
gutpife[ung oeS 9ieideS an5ubaD.
nen, miro Don allen getbeilt. PIN
1. gluguit ging oas gou5e oeutide
9olf sur STRIDE unb oantte benz 9ll-
mGdtigen fir oas itearaide peraan.
gene sSobr uno betete I'M elm bal.
oiges @n6e 0e8 filrht6aren 4riegeS.
Gie 3eitiln5en perneilen audi oar.
onf, ipie gnglnno Derildt babe, Die
70 Ntillionen 3Ghleuoe oelttlde 9ta.
tion ots8uhungeru 9ieies aber lit
perbin0ert tuproen, iuoem Die Regie-
rung nac lbr 5u @ebote ItebenOen
organiiierte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
Ger. Staaten lu0llen
IN WlCrifO ringrtifrnl
SndleH abtr Nlitwirinng Der iibrigeH
amrriiauiIdIrn WladDtr jur Ger
itGIInnB Der CrDnnngl


NalHiHdfaH Hpr Eat
laai awdFlMmt fHHsaif 6r hab
aie iia. mh mllltlamMii8Wll.ten
alfmlbllten h her HgbulgulfIs
luna ht NufeW0 nnt bef LfaHml
tH i9ftiid um aRlimtflllna erIual
merocn i6llet rle @Fi1n6ltN Nfa.
ilifn5 nn0 6btlrS ioieIr bil Buoli
Npliulnna llrau1us ml0
lsnotrmolns lallen remfriioa einf
Nauicrcni hieruber mii staaisietre.
tar WanilnI haben
andcbId ioll oicir aonicrcui mt
Der anlidii hohcr Relierinasbennl.
ten. 0aB oar H0diie sdlrit aeaen
Nlegito mr NIT giaiauug Der aan.
zen &eIt leiheben iollr mo IN lie.
bereinitiunnmg INIT oen ibrigen
Nldhte mternomnieu
meroen mifiC. IN @mtlang itehen
9uBer0en ioa oieie aouierer8
olh Den 3med baben 9roiioent
8ilion's @uuih. gtor0. mo Siia.
9mertta in ndbere 9ejiebunaen 81
bringen. 9lnh qloubt Der Gr1ii.
bent, oaB oie Gage IN 0lerifo cine
fir oae omeritaniihen 9lGdte glei-
dc ernite Situotion 9eIdoficn babe.
iooaB alio ale gleihes 5utereiie on
Der gliidIiheu 2oiung bdtten uuo
Ole Der. Stoaten 0anrh Dor Der
gaelt flarn1den ruiiroen. 0aB Tie
teine @ebietserpciterlrrq anitreben.
Sefretdr lnniing oamentierte beiite
energiid oas ejeriidt OaB bic 8im-
0esregierln3 Gorron5a onerfenneu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
9as Sdngerfet In
Sos Augeles, GaI.!
8ar Gin grOher Grfpls Oes 9entfdl-
t6nms; 9irigenten nnO 90.
liiten leiiteten oas Bette.
Nilla ialaiit lfrrtamuI
lson0er6eridlt oer ..4ribiinea }

(5on0erberiGt Der yGribiine4 J
Sos 9(ngeIes. 8. 4ug. 9eoh
ME 5ltDor itnno Sos Aneeles 10 I'M.
ter Dem 3ei9en oes Geutidtbuu1s,
ais in ben 3agen felt 6reitag lester
8o1e.
Ufit SGngergrltb unn beIlen Gu
mi begrllBten ii9 am @mpfangstage
Sanger BON giob imO 6ern i'm
9ofeh 8u San Be0rp uno all ben
oerItbie0enen @nbnboferL I'm oonn
in geihIoiieuem 3ugc, bon 8obIrei.
cben 0euti1en @ereinen nit 5abren.
abor0nungen eingebolt, inter ben
feitliAen aIGngen Der itoottidcn aa-
peae noh Der 9itrnballe 5u 5le-
ben.
0onneritag 9lben0 fonO oas @m.
pfnngsfon3ert Itatt, an Dem itdl niht
MIR Die bieiigen 8elttiHen Ioubern
oud) bic eingeborenen 9lmerifnner
erInbteu. Ser bieiige @ntpfongs1or
luter 2eitlne oe8 9irigenten 5ieg-
frieo g. Sogen bot 6erporrogenoes.
Am 6reitag folete Johann oas erite
Ston5ert oeS @roB gociftc.S .Songer-
6unOeS, bel Dem obengenalulter 81.
rigent, iomie Die s0erren 9enrD Sho-
uefeIO iuo gloolf Gambler Die MIL.
iifolil9e 9eitinlg botten.
gll8 SoliIten be5m Soliitinnen er.
rangen ltiirluiihen 8eiiall; Wiarccl.
Ia Graft, bo9oromotiide Soproitt-
tin Der @tlnhener Sofoper; Ct
neltine S1lutonn.5eirf. Die bette
Goutro-altiitin Der 8elt; George
Somlin, Seloentenor Der Gbicago
Oper; Gorl S9legel, erlter Bari.
toniit Der MetropoIiton 0per. SEEN
Yorf.
Gbore: Wtoiiendore oes @roB.gd.
cific- -Sdneerbutoes; Cos Angefes
Geit9or; 0s1nnerbor oes Siib.
9acific.S Sdneerbltnoes.
0rdelter Sos 2(ngeIes SDrtpbc.
nie, ,Grdeiter; 9on8erttueiiter 9.
8eel.
glm Sonrobeno fnnO bel niisber.
taliftem Saltie oas 5lpeite 9unbes-
4on5ert ltatt, bel bem oernrti1er Bei.
jail Iurt fDuroe, coB oie Ttrigenten
Wtabe bdtteL firb @ebDr au uerlhui.
fen.
gIm AbenD foJgte nlsnunn Der
8unoesfOulHers itlo geftern Mbenb
Die gIbidieOsfeitlidfeit in @eitMt q.
mes ganfetts nit nndfoIgenoem
sdiiS. 8eibe bntteu oerortieen Gr-
toIq Dab er ii9 foliul beidreibeu
I6bt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
@crLnite bee britiidlen cffisierfurps

0on0o1 o. 5illi (4orreiponoen5
Der gliioiiiertelt Greiie.) @iner
cben ber0ffantlihten Gerluitliitc ii6er
Die nit Dem 10 SSnIi SIT gnbe ge-
aungeucn . g9oden 5uiolge iplroeu
in 0ieiem 3eitraltm 1876 britiid)e 81.
ii3erc get0otet, 407 periuunOet un0
4G mer0eu Derutibt, eine @eiunTmi.
5nbI poR Gao Effi3iereu Eeif 9e-
gfm Oe5 a3'ieges tpuroen 406t 81.
fi3iere getontet ooer eriugeH Ibreu
g9nH0en, 1868 miuoen perfprn0et,
uro 1851 perocn ocrnIiBt tiIsge.
Iunnt 1921 0ffiiierc gadlreno
oben genalutter 2 @ohcn crIitten
irnc alrginleiier. pclde al ben Ear.
0oneIleu fompfen, bic ldmcrltcn
gerIuite,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-03
(6ortieeima cuf seite 4, 4. spolte.)
.ss0lniidye" lubt ben gapit.

Berlin, 8. Mug. (ganfenberi1t)
Sci 8eiprehitng oe8 8rieoens-
nspeIIs 0es Rapltes an Die Gber=
bGupter Der friegfiibretoen glntionen
ihreibt bic vaolnii6e 5eitung /:
&opit 9eneoift bot leinem gtnDenfen
elm oauernoes 8enfmal errihtet lm0
ber0ient Die 9allfborfeit ser gon5cn
Menidbeit uno nid)t MIR Der fatbo.
Iii4en 8elt. Seine goridldee aber
nur0en in 2onoon Boris, Rom nn0
9etrograC NIT einem idroffen
yglein" 5uriifgepieien. sSn8piiden
nber ersraift 0euti9lono iein
Snmert nur nod feiter iuo lit be.
reit, nur nod idtpere S6ldge aus,
3lttbeilen i'm Dos au errei6en, mas
S3eligion unb 0leniAliGfait au en-
3ieIen ntdt int Staube poren un0
Inn einen ebrbarelt lmo oouernoen
8rie0en dit erlangen.