davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
CONCERT FOR ORPHANS
Aeon Temple Band to Entertain thI1.
drcn NJ Methodist Home To-
Morrow Might.

Acca Temple band will entertain the
children I'm the Methodist Orphanage.
on the Broad street Road. by concert
o-morrow night.
The following program will be
rendered.:
Selection, The Fall Of Jericho"
Southern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
southern airs
Descriptive fantasia. The Haunted
House"
Waltz, "Impassioned Dream"
C;avotte--"In Oldcn Days"
Operate minGlc.
The Star-Spangled Banner
The band is composed of the fol-
lowing Instrumentation aud members:
director, G.. Burton Mountcasile: cor
NETS. John Dorset, II W. shelton. x. II.
Forrest. NJ T.. Wright; clarincts, DIR. J.
iM Whitfield, y. Il. Parker: piccolo. l..
NJ. ouarlcs: mellophoncs. i. \. Gull
| hrcth. r. T.. Carnmack. l.. Ii. Trant,
/ Philip Ecpplcr G. Il. Moore: tcnure. W.
Kirk Mathews. X. y. Mundcn: from
homes. j. a. stubs. j. A. Itcdd bari
tone. r.. r.. Piper; basscs. j. Bernard
Hobbs, Martin l.. Anderson; snare drum
and traps, G. +. Rcdford; bass drum
and cymhals. J. \. Heislcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Help Abolish This Unnecessary
Cost

Being the Fifth of Series OF Articles the Use
and Abuse of "The Approval and Returned
Goods Privilege"
FROM BEGINNING TO END, the indscrmin-
ate taking back of goods is evil that entails
unnecessary burden of Inconvenience and
pense to retail merchants, and the sooner the
practice is abolished, greatly minimzed, the
better it will be for both patrons and the stores
In many instances the evil originates with
one (who knows she's not in a position to
buy) who unnecessarily the salesperson's
time then orders this. or that article sent on ap-
prevail" or charged"
A CLERKS TIME, just like much merchan-
disc. costs the store MONEY; does it's delivery
service does any transaction involving goods
kept out Of the store too long, returned in bad
order! The store suffers by reason of the added
cost of doing business. The good patron loses by
having to pay increased profit
Is it worth your while to HELP the stores
Of Richmond abolish these unnecessary costs?
THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE need not be alarm
ed. Merchants are Just ready and anxious to
extend any reasonable shopping privilege to those
who themselves reasonable in their requests.
Your influence will be appreciated.
The Dry Goods, Womens Millinery
stores Of Richmond.
members Retail Merchants Assocaton.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

EVERY SHOW BUT LYRICS
Is ON SCREEN THIS WEEK
with academy Dark md stock Conn
pnhH Closed. Vaudeville Alone
represents the Stage.

AZ may hc seen on the opposite page.
separate feature has been made Of
IN" screen offerings. With The Acud-
envy OF MusiC dark for tho whole week
and the Graycc Scott COMPANY closed
at the strand. certainly until Chris: :
mas Day. nothing remains 10 go under
the head Of regular" .th.atcrs except
the Lyrics double bill OF vaudeville.
However, according 10 ;hc advance no
tees the Lyric will supply plenty OF
entertainment. y description Of thu,
| entertainment follows:
y complete minstrel first ja.t, with
an olto Of speciai;ies. Is the entertain
ncni given by the Colonial Minstrel
Maids an organization Of fcualc trou-
hhdours which viii form Jno Of tho
| most interesting features OF the show
| opening at tho Lyric Tomorrow
The al-%Irl troupe OF singers.
dancers and specially performers takes
US name from tho Colonial costumes
IN which they appear All of IN. girls.
except the twp on the ends OF '!e semi
circle. work "a white face ANA pow-
dercd wigs These cudwomcn arc C.-
cile Jefferson and Settle dc Coursey.
| The songs. dances. joke. and spc-
cialtics arc said - be ''all 10 the pr i'm
rose and pUCkstadcr' Among the fea
lures OF the minstrel OHIO ar. the Co.
/ lonini Trio voc;,l!sts; tn. CIR, ,'t-t.rs
var.cis performers, ana Thps" Three
Dancing Beauties. The stage setting
Is 4 Colonial scene
y fcatur" which, II is promised. VIII
/ be az "spccial interest IL Travato. the
eccentric violinist." Travn,n IS her-
| aided as real musical genius. q cui-
tured musician proficient IN j.chnic,
aud icmp"-iu- mat t"chuic with soul.
The Italians Hccuiiar manuc-isms and
| idiusNucraEi's hay" ~un 20: aim thu.
prcudony'n. The Violin Huuoi!st" lie
/ has al extraordinary trick oc holding
his violin a Ii i Mere 4 cel!,. playing
! one or two difficult classical compost :
tons With tho Instrument in tina; nos!
ton Th"u he turns tho violin int.
/ somcthing NOR" than Il Is designed 10
he. and makes The strings ,cil stories.
both humorous and pathetic.
Merle 6 Dchuar, 'wo men. arc dow n
for AN acroha;!c novelty, IN "Shibitiun
| Of hazardous stunts. Navir X NnVifl.
"a comedian ana a pretty girl. have :,
! singing. dancing and pate" turn. and
| Mr.. and Mrs f.sluoudo, recently from
the !"aitimat" stage, VIII rrcsen; Il
humorous character skii, entitled, The
Soldier from propV!!lc."
Severn! acts fresh from N" big
i time" 'hcatcrs ia New York xiv" the
b'il FOR IN" latter half OF tie" week n
| most inviting aspect. one u these :
recent discovery OF tn" "vode" I'M
i presarius. Marion Weeks, who. accord :
! ing u her advance notices has made
good 10 the extent that sh" has been
given a solid route for two years
Miss Weeks is a singing comedienne
| with an excellent voice and face and
dGurc as dainty and pretty Hs q DrcS-
den china doll She is but seventeen
/ years old.
Another OF these unusual attractions
is the Nat Naznrro Troupe Of acrobnts.
The Nazarr0s come from the Ncw York
Winter Garden show. in which they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
GREAT AND DECISIVE
MOMENT HAS ARRIVED

EERNE, SWITZERLAND. December
IL tria Paris) .--Commentiny on the
speech Of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hoilweg in the Rcichstag, the Bund
says.
The great and decisive momen; has
arrived. The question now is whether
pcac. negotiations shall b. undertaken
or whether the war is 20 enter on a
new phase.
considered from the standpoint; Of
ncutrais, and taking into account the
best interests OF humanity. the real
question would seem To be whether. in
view Of the uncertainty Of the outcome,
i, is worth while 20 sacrifice more vic-
tins and destroy the prosperity OF
Europe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
KILLED While Cleaning Rife.

TSDcCIaI 10 TIC 7 lMtS- JJlSUatCh.
| UARRISONBURG, VA. December II.
Charles Rhodes. twcnty-siX years old,
u,stniaster ut Linvillc, was instantly
killed to-day by the accidental dis
charge OF Il .22-caliher rife. which he
Twas cleaning and repairing. The bull
I'M entered his face and buried it.
ssalf In his brain. lis parents, wife
iand three children survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Positively presenting,
exclusively in Richmond
the worlds greatest stage
and film stars, in notable
productions.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

Is being made by their friends.
II is contended that this is in no
way a personal fight but that the real
issue is relative to a new clubhouse.
Some time ago Mrs s. j. Wright Of
fered to give the club a lot on Della
ware avenue if the building would be
erected on il. The offer was accepted
but II now seems that TO carry out
the proposition the building must be
started within a year. All the mem
bers are apparently grateful TO Mrs
Wright for her generous offer. yet
there is a difference Of opinion as to
the location of the lot. Many mem
bers do not consider it suitable
location and this is said to be the
issue
There is also question as to
whether or not the club is ready to f.
nance a proposition for new club
house. Recently letters were sent out
TO all the members inquiring II each
member would be willing to pay Sl5
year until the new clubhouse was
paid for. II is said that out Of eighty
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
I'm Milady's BOudoir"
at No Expense. ny WIEN SLAMS.
Copyright ISrs BY II. Z. Taft.
Tightening the Sagging Muscles
By GWEN SEARS.
COPyrighi- IgIs. BY y. 7. Taft.

II is only the etchine on the
face but the high tension which o
nerve like
begin sag from tense conditions and the
Massage is the only remedy for this
Place the finger tips at the of the
them Again at the base of the temples lift the fingers
touching
fingers
Where Of
poronsrotato gentle clawng motion;
ces the
hold the palms
used last then
centre drawing them toward the temples the
this wrinkles
Taking the fore fingers and working together
going the other down another excellent
III health and neglect frequently leave the skin around the
spols tho
delicate
ball
he at he
slightly
pressure
in
gliding
o the first finger for the work
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
NEWARK revival
proves A SUCCESS

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. April 17.-With SER
vice tonight, the first of the union
evangelistic campaign being conduct
ed in the Presbyterian Church will
close. The campaign has been a
marked success to date and will like
ly continue for two more weeks 1t
Is in charge of DR.. Joel S. Gilfillan,
who is being assisted by the Closson
sisters. singing evangelists. The cot
tage prayer meetings held Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
i'm the various homes from 10 to 1890
o'clock in the morning, have been
especially successful. They we're at
tended the four days this week by 2l7
persons. The evening services in the
church have also attracted many peo-
pie.
Another feature has been the
Booster" meetings held in the after
Moons for children. Four hundred
persons attended these meetings this
week At the service this evening
the Booster" choir will sing. There
will be services tomorrow morning
and evening and in the afternoon at
3 o'clock the Misses Closson will con-
duct a women's meeting.
The Closson sisters had charge OF
the chapel at the Women's College
yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

grounds will be used for the small
children while another side will be
given to the older boys and girls. Ten
mis- courts, trapeze. swings and every
conceivable form Of outdoor amuse-
ment will be placed al the grounds
end instructors and nurses will like
ly take charge of the work soon All
prominent people OF the town are
heartily enthused over the movement,
and no expense will be spared 10
make the movement a success. In
conjunction with the Fairgrounds sew
Cral prominent men are behind a
movement TO build a gymnasium and
fully equip a. The gym will also
lave moving picture machine 10 in
struct the boys along physical culture
lines.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
DERL|N'S WARM Greeting
TO PASTOR greenfield

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BERLIN. Md. April 17.-Upwards
of 275 men. women and children at
tended the reception rendered to the
Rev. and Mrs. w. Ernest Greenfield,
Tuesday evening. and most cordial
and enthusiastic welcome was given
the pastor and his wife. says the Ber-
lin Advance.
The program opened with congrega-
tional singing. DAY is Dying in the
West followed by prayer by Harry
Palmer, and an anthem by the choir.
There were solos by Miss Nellie
Collins and Vera Cropper. and greet
ings by Senator Orlando Harrison for
the trustees. by Mrs. Mary E. Grise for
the Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety, by r. c. Peters for the Board Of
Stewards. by Harry Bethards for the
Brotherhood, by A. H. Hardesty for
the Sunday school, by ID. w. Babcock
for the Day Star Adult Bible Class bv
1 c. c. Mumford for the Senior Sunday
/ School Class, by Mrs. Lucie Collins
for the Senior Glass No. 2. by Miss
Dora Wise for the Monday night class
No. 3, by Miss Florence Milbourn for
the Ladies' Aid Society. and E. 5.
Furbush, who presided. spoke for the
Monday night class No ., and gave
heartfelt personal testimony 10 the
worth of the pastor. who had won him
back to the church and to God. urging
all to stand by him in the work OF
saving souls.
Mr. Greenheld's response told OF his
/ appreciation of the loyalty of the
church, as expressed by each of the
departments represented, and his
hope for a still larger measure of sue
cess. He gave as the motto for the
coming year, Brighten the Corner
! Where You Are" displaying the famil-
lar words beautifully embroidered on
a sofa pillow presented to him thar
morning.
beautiful mahogany clock was
presented to Mrs. Greenfield bv Sena.
tor Harrison on behalf of the conere-
cation.
After another anthem by the choir
the congregation was invited into the
Sunday school room. where at long
tables ice cream and cake were served
TO all. the pleasant affair ending at 4
late hour.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
American Social Sidelights
BY ELISE DI GREGoRI

is this true of the professions.
Only the other day. I met Booth
Harrington. the Hoosier author.
who with Mrs. Harrington. was
here for a rest Can you mag
inc anyone coming to such a
place to rest But it seems he
finds rest in diversion and for
getting about the book he has
Just written. After he COM
pletes a production he runs
away and tries to get il off his
mind. / believe he is regarded
as one of the foremost writer's
of Indiana. which Arnold Ben
nett considers the literary CEN
ter of America. One must adj
NIT Indiana has furnished an
array of talent with such names
as McCutcheon. George Ade.
Whitcomb Riley. Meredith
Nicholson, A. ]. Beveridge and
a whole string OF others.
While not good looking Mr..
Harrington has an interesting
face and his voice is Of splen-
did quality. In fact. his voice
is most charming and magnetic.
Mrs. Harrington is quite in
sympathy with her husbands
work, although she believes one
author is enough for any fam
lily. She calls herself his sec
retary" as she often relieves
him of correspondence. They
have a place at Kennebunkport.
Me-. where they spend their
summers. hut Mr.. Harrington
does most of his writing in In
dianapolis am told. he is a
persistent worker and once he
goes TO his Workshop there must
be no distraction. Since he alb
hors cramped quarters. his
study runs the entire length of
the red brick house on fashion,
able Pennsylvania street, which
his father built and in which .
he has spent most of his life
There is something quite re-
freshing about the middle West
people. They have a placid and
contented expression too often
lacking in the faces of New
Workers. | think the keen COM
petition here causes anxiety,
which readily tells on the
nerves. Even the woman Of
leisure and fashion looks strain
cd and not altogether satisfied.
For ir the matter of clothes
and homes there Is always that
rivalry and to excel seems an
impossibility. These New York
ers cannot be satisfied with
enough and the secretary of one
of these women told me, for
the first time in her life. she
is contented with just a living.
for money brings worries and
growing ambitions. II is really
pathetic that human beings
cannot learn to live. is il not?
With so much and yet so little.
! hear many of these women
have press agents TO exploit
them. In or country what
would we think? A prominent
editor told me the other day
that society is growing out Of
existence and with the masses
being brought together. as they
are. it is only a matter of time
when the foolish people will
become sane. The papers can
do much to aid social condi-
tions. as The press is a wonder
full power in this country.
My dear Duchess, this big city
is so artificial and one sees so
much that it is hardly worth
while going to the theatres.
Truly "The World Is stage"
With esteem.
DeyOtedly,
Elise.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
arnr InNAnn MAkEs A nm.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. April 1.-THE Delaware
College Agricultural Club presented
the three act comedy "The Jonah. +"
before a large audience in the Opera
House last night The show was a
great success and much credit was
given Mrs. Herman r. Tyson. who had
personal direction OF the play and
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

members only thirty favorable replies
We're received AT least a majority OF
the members of the club are wives of
professors of the college or in some
indirect way connected with the col
lege and II Is claimed that many OF
these members objected 10 the SIS
proposition. Their objection is said
10 have been that their stay in New
ark was indefinite and therefore they
did not think IL right that they should
be called on TO pay SIS a year for a
house that they have the use OF for
only a few years.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

prepared TIE entire cast. The cos
tunes and stage settings were very
attractive. The cast was as follows:
Miranda Ann, Miss Edna Chalmers;
Emily Hildreth, Miss Olive f. Heiscr:
Mrs. Hldreth. Miss Gertrude r.
Brady; John Hildreth. f. b. Hills;
John Hildreth, Jr.. G. o. Smith; Jere-
miah jenkins. A. b. Thomas:
Augustus Buskin. l.. o. Russell
Batalie Buskin. Mrs. Herman r. Ty-
son: Arabella McSnath. Miss Bessie
Whitiingham; Henry Jarman, W. /.
Brockson, and Hawksley, A. Schaffce.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
GEORGE H. BAKER DEAD.

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. April 17.-Georgo
n. Baker. aged rs, one of Seaford's
Oldest merchants. died yesterday
morning from a complication of dis
eases. Funeral services are TO be held
in ST. Luke's p Il. Church on Mon
day morning. He Is survived by two
sons and three. daughters George f..
of Philadelphia; Harry. Anna Ella
and Mrs. Laura B. Curtis, ali of this
town.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
Nv dear Duchess

My dear Duchess:
After a most dreadful and un-
usual snowstorm on Saturday.
Easter Sunday was fair over
head. The open flower markets.
which are always a feature of
Easter season, suffered dread
fully and saw hundreds OF
beautiful blooming plants
smothered in snow. The poor
men stood shivering in the cold
and no one was buying. | fear
all of these lovely flowers we're
lost and these men deprived
OF their annual harvest. The
churches were crowded. for
many who never go to worship
any other day. somehow always
get out on Easter Perhaps. it
is to see the clothes. Yet the
very smart women do not pa
rade Spring fashions on Easter
Sunday. II is merely talk. With
the exception Of hats. one saw
little tha+ was new. Most wo-
men wore their winter suits and
furs. In many of the churches
cards were necessary and at
others il was impossible to get
inside.
My dear, one OF the crazes OF
New York just nov is the So
ciety circus. attended the
dress rehearsal OF one at the
home of Miss Anne Morgan. ar
ranged for the benefit OF the
Vacation Fund, originated by
Miss Morgan. II was really
quite wonderful with both anna
teur and professional talent.
There we're bare back riders
and all sorts of things to make
il real. II seemed the ringmis-
tress did not get around and
Miss Morgan took the part of
an understudy. which lent much
interest to the final rehearsal.
She wore superb even
ing gown of black and was
photographed in the ring She
is quite tall with large brown
eyes and dark hair and bears a
resemblance to her father, the
late J. Pierpont Morgan. One
thing | did notice, she under
stands mingling with the
classes without apparently pa
tronizing them. as so many wo-
men of her set do. believe
she is doing wonders for these
young women and is doing
more than anyone / know to
do away with caste. The Vaca-
tion Fund is not a charity, for
Miss Morgan in her wide ex-
periences, has learned the
American young woman wants
independence and self-respect
rather than pity end charity.
The idea originally was to en-
courage these girls to put aside
a small sum each week for a
summer vacation, or, II they
preferred. it could be spent for
an Easter bonnet. No matter
how il was spent it showed
them money could be saved
from small earnings and that
even pennies count The work
has broadened and positions
are found for the unemployed.
One of these young women told
over 20 per cent Of 5000 ap-
plications had been filled this
winter. The entire scheme is
splendid and these entertain
ments do much toward develop
ing the talents of these girls
and giving them confidence
they could not otherwise ac-
quire. The proceeds realized
are used for carrying on the
work and therefore il is not a
charity.
New York is such an eXtraor-
binary place and everyone
seems to come here. Especially,
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
SEAFORD TO HAVE
PLAYGROUND This Year

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. April 17-Plans
have been launched by several promin-
ent women to make this town stand
out as having the best and most mod
ern equipped playground in the State.
There is likelihood that the grounds
will be used at the High School. whicn
Is centrally located. One side Of the
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
wELCOME FOR STAFFORD PASTOR.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. April Members
of Wesley NJ r. Church will give tho
Rev and Mrs. James w. Colona a
reception at Wesley M. H. parsonage
on next Friday night in honor Of
their return to this charge for an
other conference year.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

Mention OF the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is a first-class intro
duction 10 real estate agents and own
ers Of all kinds.-Adv.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

Sine mlAiiiefaAt EfaNWglflef
idHh heulf Mofdm ifH % llHf Ia Der
5t Naiepds Mtde itoli. 0itHlllfnb
tui8laa uis ia atii dnru itnagn,
.blugnom Meuldtn Der TAO ln'l
Nauitils obhfaim 81, Die leble ehrr
Az rrmtiitH lhir 2i nidi mlr
Acknowledgement auaeaepen "a
geuse bat Aoicpb 9dinit erblttii
n6 bob 70 niel Yigbe iid ermorbfpl
Gos 8cauien amt bicli 8aifr aolfu
ub. mdhrenD Dec puasdblta eridieuet
ne Ct. Gdrilien Ntrdendinr Dem ob.
bcruieuen S0narSbni0cr Die letten
SunuesariiBe erpies. auh Der ct,
9cirus @crein butte iidl in groBpr
8obl einaeiuuOeu Gic 8eiiebuna
iono ouf oem ocntihen fatboiiidrn
5rieohoie itait Nloge er in 5rieoer
rubenta
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

auRarb. III lltnIiu Quliidi
/ 81 striIapperu. ] 3aht Wild.
/ Gblpiid !3udtr, / Sttl6iitl 9ai
nincsertrati. Sn % tmainiut.
QoriionsiaHtn fiasn. BEL lsbr ma.
bigger bibt az fsiter Creme ptrben
loHtu. 81 bic 5iBt gu Itart. bann
toft Is unb gsrinnt. % mub cine
ein8iss Creme MaHe lsin, uno
pirb oiIs Der Snfe esgsIsn.
@dnfetIein NIT @raus
pen. 9as Iorgfdltig gereinigt,
@dnietltin (ober @utentltiu) piro
in to6enbts WaFer ssgsbtn, Dem
man bsim Aufieben bas NOTICE
BurseIDsri, Suppsngriin unO SaIs
beigsfigt bat. Wlan IdBt Dns
5leif9 psi9 fohen uHb nimmt es
beraus. Sn Der bnrd Elm Gisb se'
goFenen Bride perDen 3pei bis
Orei 0brtaFsn gut geipulter, gro
Der graupen langam gar gequeIIt.
Ulan piir3t NIT Gal3 na6 8eDarf,
gebadter YeterIilie ooer sebadiem
M1iorontraut unD gibt bas in tlets
ne Stiide 3erf6Hittene 5leif9 bas
3pifdsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

Die bon eHBtnttofftfn.
Dan todt Sabtariofitlu In Der
5halc uno p,nu ie gar ino. itdli
nan re unb prtbt ie bur4 Elm
Sisb. auf 3 9aHsn SiiBiartOifsIn
rt5uet man M 9nFs Butter. bic
in bic ttiBen aartofIelH ssm,ngt
nirb, / Idlidtsn Seel6ffsl Sal3
uno / 1nTe 3uder. 8 gitrasIb uno
ben ffTien S6nee BON 2 gitpsiB, 2
aaHen iibe Mild. 3%itrOnenrinbe
uuo etp1s gantne ols @epiir3. Der
GierI9nts pirb su aIIerlsbt in bic
M1Te gegebtn unb nur lei6t einges
mif6t. Man flint einen tiefen pie
teller, Der NIT elmer feinen, oiinusn
untertruits ausgelegt purbe. uro
6ddt ben pie i'm 9odofen gar.
Gben emf ben pie bGuft man ben
FeIten Stnee bon 1 Ginetb nit
GblOffel 3uder unb 2 GBI0ifeln
RotpsnuB pernsngt unb fte1t ben
pie nodmols, gum grdunsH bss
Shnees, in ben 9adoFen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12
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