davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16

GRADUATES
CLASSTODAY

II was both a solemn and
gladstone affair when the 53rd
graduating class OF the Uni.
sersity OF Washington, march.
ed across the campus for the
last time, clad In cap and gown.
Wednesday forenoon, and filed
Into Meany hall. where wers
held the commencement eser.
elses.
Alumni. friends. and number
or fathers aud mothers were In the
audience.
Selections by the orchestra. Ia
vocation by Rev. Sidney n. Morgan.
commencement address by Dr
Frank Fairchild WeHbrook. prosi
dent of the University OF British
Columbia. awarding OF degrees by
Acting President Henry Landes.
awardag OF Loretta Denny fellow.
ships. and benediction by Rev.
Emil Frlborg. comprised the pro
gram.
Play Baseball Game
Tuesday the cream OF the gradu.
ating lntellecta were initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa. the high brow
fraternity. Those passing the
mystic portals land. believe us.
who'ye never passed en-. it's some
distinction To do sol were. Miss
GUILE g Boetlkca. William Duck.
ering. Mrs. Sarah Hunt Davis. Joel
NJ. JohanHon. Walter u. Whittlesey
Miss Kate l.uella Gregg. and 10.
seph n Harrison.
In the afternoon the faculty and
alumni played draw baseball
game. score. & 90 g.
A feature VAS Tom Murphine
and Pete TcRtmeier commander.
lng an auto and with II recovering
the ball from somewhere near TIA.
coma. whence IL had been biffed by
Dean Minor Roberts, then speed.
ing for third and putting the dean
out. much 90 his disgust
The uavants wore Red Cross COS.
tunes. tho alumni. clown gct.ups
President svrssllo Writes
A lot OF old boys. whose wives
don't let en- stay ont after Q
O'Clock more than once n wcek-lf
they know it-cut up like freshmen
Tuesday night at the Commercial
Club. the annual reunion of uni.
vcrsity alumni They did lot %
foolish things. and some others
not 30 foolish.
A letter was read from President
Elect Henry Suzkallo. who said he
wns sorry he couldn't be with
them lie added
Tell them / know they wish a
greater university. one consonant
with the aspiring lie OF great
and vigorous people SAY that I
pledge myself 10 Doe tho devoted
chief assistant to alumni. students
faculty. regents and state 10 those
future corporations which viii
realize the Joint hope Of all OF US ="
Judge king pykeman. OF the su-
perior court. VAS reelected alum
nj president and Roy Pinkerton Of
Tacoma first vice president
Ralph Casey was reelected ed
iior Of the Alumnus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
GETTING CLAD
RAGS READY FOR
Skinner week

Seattle viii begin putting on her
glad rags for the July shrine con
vention gala days within the next
two weeks.
Before July tth the Alaska build
ing will be glorious In a dress OF
crimson. white and blue. with
gorgeous streamers and colorcd In.
candesccnts. green. yellow and red.
From Pine to Jackson St. the
downtown section will be arraycd
In unparalleled brilllance. by day
with gay bunting. flags AMI other
overhead decorations. by night with
darling lights
On the last night OF the conyen'
ton. July IL. the streets will be the
scene % Mardi GrRs and open air
tango party. uneGualled heretofore
In the Northwest.
On Mardi Gras night six or eight
bands viii be employed TO furnish
music In the downtown streets.
Freak costumes will be the popular
thing. but Chief OF Police Lang has
put the ban on masks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
AUTO STRUCK BY
TRAIN; ONE DEAD

Unless further complaint ~
made, II was announced Wednea.
day. no effort viii be made by
either the coroncrs office or the
state to fix the blame for the auto.
passenger train collision which re-.
suited In the death OF one man aud
the injury OF two others In the
Preston railroad yards Tuesday
night
=, Donaldson. %. was instantly
killed when the automobile driven
by Jonas broo was struck on a
crossing by Northern Pacific pas.
senger train No ii6
aross and his brother. Nels. were
injured slightly The three mon
were employed by the Preston NH
Co
The accident occurred five miles
east OF issaqunh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
WASHINGTON
IS SKEPTTCAL

WASHINGTON. June 16.-"Pos.
sible but improbable, was the YER
dict of official Washington today
upon the story published by the
New York Tribune.
Acting Secretary Lansing and
Former Secretary Bryan disclaim-
ed knowledge of the alleged facts
in the Tribune story.
Lansing intimated that an inves.
tigation might be made, but added
that even tho the charges were
true, they constituted no violation
of the law.
Such deception would he only a
discourtesy, IL was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
BLIND MAN NEARLY
TRAPPED By FIRE

NJ =. Poyesou. a blind man. 81.
perintendeat OF the Union Chris
tian Mission home. narrowly es.
capped from death Tuesday when
the apartment house In which he
lives. at ISIS Jackson st. caught
fire. The neixhboring lodging
house. at 2s2s Jackson st. owned
by Mrs. VI. y. futile. wher. the
fire began. Was completely de.
stroyed. Poyeson was alone at
home when the fire trapped him.
His cries. however. attracted aid
10 him and he escaped with minor
burns. he total damage was about
g.. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
CONCLUDE PROM
ARGUMENTS TODAY

OLYMPIA. June i6.-Concluding
arguments we're made today before
Judge Wright. of the superior court.
on the prohibition law adopted by
the people last November. Mtor.
ney General Tanner and John II.
Powell appeared In behalf OF the
"drys," following the arguments
made Tuesday by Harold Preston.
Judge Donworth and Dudley G..
Wooten. attacking the validity OF
the law. Whatever Judge Wright &
declsion may be, Il Is bound 10 be
appealed TO the supreme court and
possibly to the United States su.
preme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
OFFER REWARD OF
$1,000 FOR SLAYER

OLYMPIA. June ia reward
OF 81 900 for the arrest and con
uctlon OF the murderer OF Frank
Wells. the Olympia tailor. who vas
found dead near Gate. Sunday. has
been offered by Gov Lister and
the Thurston county commissioners.
The finding OF pair OF shoes near
Weiss body. the left OF which was
sisshed. il believed to furnish a
clue TO the slayer. He may be a
tramp with lame left foot who
received a pair OF shoes few days
ago from Mrs. Edward Olson. wife
OF the state labor commissioner.
Robbery was the motive OF the
Weiss murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
MILLION DOLLAR
DISPUTE IN COURT

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Secre.
tary Lane. Secretary McAdoo. and
Treasurer Burke are cited TO ap.
pear before the supreme court Fri.
day to show cause why a restrain
ing order should not be issued
against them 10 prevent them from
paying 10 Canadian officers OF the
Alaska Northern railway the sum
Of sl,t5O.000 which the government
has agreed 60 pay for the property
The suit Is brought By Chicago
holders OF stock In the Alaska Cen.
trial railway. predecessor OF the
Alaska Northern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
WANT THAT FERRY

Enthusiastic over the prospect OF
a ferry connection between King
county. Vashon island and Kitssp
county. 400 Bremertonites met 10
their city Tuesday night with the
commissioners OF both counties.
Capt John Anderson OF the IN.
derson :. s. Co. announced that
he would furnish the ferry for the
kitsap county side OF Vashon
island II the county would guaran.
tee slips and adequate road con
nections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
CLEAN BILL FOR ALL
3 BANK OFFICERS

In Diminishing the suit of the
American Savings bank against the
National Surety Co. Tuesday,
Judge French give Graham X. Belts,
former cashier of the bank; Frank
N. Sullivan. former president. and
George +. Russell. former secretary.
an equal clean bill OF health II
was shown at the trial that besides
these officers a number of EN-
ployes had keys to the vault from
which $500 disappeared. The
court. therefore, held that no par
ticular blame could be attached 10
the three officers named. who were
bonded by the surety company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
BRITISH AGAIN
ON OFFENSIVE

PARIS. June is-Thc British
are again on the offensive along
the Bethune and la Basse canal.
Cooperating with the French In a
general assault In the region OF
Arras. the English troops are de-
ilyering strong attacks against the
German lines. II was officially an.
nounced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
ALL RIGHT; LET
EDS FLAG WAVE

Ptrio,ic Woman very indig.
nanO Swedish flag nylng at J.
+. Chilbergn home and no Ameri.
can colors In sight.
City Editor THAT So"
p W: Yes. that's so. thought
We had an ordinance requiring the
American flag 20 ily above any
other flag.
G. p 4 thought 20. too
=. W. Let's ask him
Chilhers -rodays the birthda 3
OF the king ~ Sweden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
the DENTAL WAR
WARNING
ny Edwin ,. Brows. u. u. =.
seastie's Leading Deatist. va Ftrst
Ave-. taiou Heck

Because cf the Den
tai War the real gail
Dentist Is copying my
advertisements. and q
Il evident from what
nr. Bark says that he
Is the real ally OF the
combine. and hts pur-
pose In TO dtscredtt and
destroy other Dentists
by porch-c ! | IN b ing
methods
Beware I wish to
warn people In the
smaller towns that the
dentist by the name Of
Brown who claims TO
he my brother - no
relation TO me, and has
no connection with my
offices. Thts TIM postor
has b~~s Hetsisx nscs~y
NJ frnsd asd ssis~ rep
reaeasattea. | will pay
efoo for his arrest and
conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
TRYING TO SAVE
MONEY

Isn't such a difficult mat
ter when we help you if you
bring us only 81 to open
an account in this safe A.. l
strong savings institution.
The next and succeeding
deposits will be more easily
made and we will pay 4
per cent interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
RED CROSS BEGINS
lAB0RS IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. June l6.--Armed
with Gen. Villas guarantee OF non
Interference, the Red Cross was
actively preparing today 10 rush its
relief work In Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
In
THE KITCHEN
l.w Ia Extermiaste These Pests
that spoIl the You'd

Nothing Is more repulsive Go the
neat housewife than to see cock
reaches crawling around tho kitchen.
pantry or closet. spelling food and
81 Turing clothing The easiest and
most efficient way 10 completely OK
terminate them vs. with SieHrns
Electric Paste. the deadly foe ~
rats. mice. corkroaches. water bugs
aud All vnrmin.
Get iwo-ounce box 81 Stearns
Electric Paste from your druggist
for twenty five cents and use II at
night as directed. and ia the morn
Ing sweep up "A painful 81 dead cock ID
reaches Directions IN fifteen Ian
guageR IN every package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
COCKTAILS WILL
RETIRE IN FALL

WASHINGTON. June ia
Ger. George w. ooethais.
builder Of the Panama canal.
will retire in the fail. after
completing the canal estimates
for the next fiscal year. the
war department announced to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
Claiming she didn't oe. full mini.

mum wage, Mrs. Cevilla Mondor.
telephone operator OF Tampico Tel
ephone Co, near North Yakima.
has placed a lien on property OF
company for s4s2.09.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
Let Dr.. Macy
Cure You

\ treatment that
aiss. tho xr~ate-t ~
lief FOR the Eye Var.
Nose Threat. chest
skin Hiood uhsus
N afGsm. Paralysis
Tubsrcuiusis app-n.
aieitts MA Il a y.
rinsry and Pelvic
Disorders. >rr, ous
~biiftt snd all
ssLn~-.s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
Why Canation Milk Is
SAFE MILK

simply milk with of the taken
evaporation 1t msweeened other
fresh milk
contains all the original of butter fat and other milk
solids in fresh milk
Because the Carnaton Theoretically sealing and sterng abo
protection against contamination and impurities.
keeps opencd-aways and when
the
Because the quality is always uniform
Sold by Groces Everywhere lin w. S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
GSrtissuns foIst.l
MrnhenLnmne nhne 9ensin.

Der oeuti4e gergoFsior Is. 8sq'
lima berihtet, nit einem 6inptis ari
bic our Set in 9sutidlano lsrriaen'
be 8en3Intuappheit, aber Elm 8erfab'
rem, BEL Dem ss ii4 Inn Die UDglifs
teit banbelt, 6ei ben Siherbeitsldms
pen i'm 9rubenbetriebe o9ne Benign
dus3utommen. 8eDIing beripenost Elm
@emif6 Don Gpii%us unb 8en8oI,
bias inbs3ug auf geu9ttraft ano
Observation-Disclosures alien 4niprii'
den, Die an cine ioI1t Qampe geitsat
neroen fonHea, eutIpri4t. Die
S6lagnetterF6srbeit Der leilsn Gams
be iOl logar, nna Den 8ttriebsergebs
|uiYeR auf mebrereu 3eden, nod ets
mas qr0ber iein ais bic Der 8sn3ins
lampe. Dos 8emiId beitebt aus orei
9tiltn Spiritus uno einem Sell Benz
8ol. Spiritus ALIEN gibt cine niat
leu6tenbe 5lamme, 8tn5ol brsnnt
bel, ruBt aber. 0ur4 bic Wii4ung
ergdn5sn ii4 ieooa Die Gigeni4aftsn
Der beiben Stoffe. 10 bnB cine bsa
leu6tsnbs, aber ni4t ruBeuoe Jlam.
me entitebt. geim Gebraud Der Spi'
ritus sgen5ols g2ifdung iino jeoOd III
Iuige 8orIt9tsmoBrsgs!n gu bsa6tsn;
5,n Der 2amps bari ii6 ni9t gsR3tn
BON friiber Der bsfinosr, iie muB alfO
NIT nelier Watts unb friidem Debit
Dsrlehen fperOen; ts BARI muir tpdHers
flares 9en3ol obne acknowledgement
uno 5piritus nit 95 pro3ent qltoa
bolsebalt bsnubi peroen. Die 2dma
pen miiHsn nod jsber S4idt felbit'
bsritdnblid ssreinigt peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

- ~ D."
BDrtlos gingen bic beioen nebers
chamber Ser. Gdon cine 6tunOs
ndren ie unternegs; unb @dlbsr
uno Mieien tparen al bsiben Selten
hires Deges.
gl6Bli8 blisb anrl itsbsn.
.Sommer6auer! 8as alles gebort
nod su meinem 9runb2"
,@obI, Serr, tpobI! - Qlles 2onb
refts g'61rt ba5u Big maui an bic
8dnS. IS bas id6nite 5tidI Qone
auf Der aar. u qan0 tDie gstl9
uno 5onig."
adrl ld6eltt Itumm. Gin 2anb
ME Wtila unb 5ouig2 Sab d Elm
iolhes Qanb auf Der melt2
.Spmmerbauer! Menn meine
&ibe aud pisI Mild geben unb CUTE
Nil6 fno niht trante baruntcr,
ole bic CUTE WltId Der anbsru Cers
0erben2 limb gibt Is nidt 0fiIas
rambler, bic 0aiisr in bic WliIf,
gisbeu unO fs fdal unb pibsrIit
mo9en2"
Sommerbauer mar felt Der Bid
tebr iein.s 9errn boran gsp0bnt,
nit Jragsn beba6t gu tperben, iibsr
bic er ratlos ben aopf f6ittsln
muBtt.
SER, fnste Il, bic aiR, BIZ
f6Ie4te mild sebsn : bic tenn i'd
f6on. 81. Ite9'n abisits i'm StaIl
unb mas bic miIdberf9lsiBsr mi
ihrer MiI9 MAIDEN = ba brnu9' ID
mid not 4 tiimrern brum. Sd gill
linen bic Mil9 rein uno gut. menr
Fe's Derpani6en. fam ia mir bafir
Sd islb.r, 6err, id trint's dIlpsi
tlar unb unperFdlia., Mrs bic auI
unb Der liebe 5errgott gebsn babsn.
aorl iab na9bsntlid in Dieis sbr'
!i6eu Qussn.
.9u psrftsbf mid nidt. Gehsr
ARIE msilsE QgmEmsgsausgs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
Collins uliIOus ulcai u Gibt



ls.... GA
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pm g a1H Hao'
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'i iamntn - 10 hatf QUO
3tn. tab ttf @eiH mtg 1Fst l5ih
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etn NaF
-Ja HaF mtg 9taatl lafR q.
5br icants |bfit1let, tfut, BOB ~
nir g'ieai bob ais mas iraqf ul
llna b1b ptt esft ptn 2suliT ~
blg3m1l on e1uitH @f.o iaul5ia
par oos ptib IN pft Ystin q T.
BEE 9ine
Gr 8aasrn bt9dnHtn ben sat''t'
go btTubigm llnb uli ais be Hile'
richer bsretlitlli mar, m'tilta lt.
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briibn 5sFltpnhoen mar.
WliBtrauiin ihltlitn he 81 PEN
lttrsn Plas btnibsr. abtr i1o1 gag
ts eth n.lts g%rst9nls 4H @al7l
tom stIoafsn, tuFt iHh nut PEI
Saur5t ii5tr o1s gluat1o' @tlto'
ano mtIottt;
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Sommsr5altr ubsr D StFaB raal.
Der 6err aarI! 4isi3atm tut e.
ME a 3lgsunsr, Der q Saron poFFI
is!- 80,
DE Dtailnsr nolslsh laqls1' Npel
2oFl BON Der &sHH' mar mt 1 g1s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

M
a
I'M
'a
w aW Nm wv. wv
" '' ''' '"N
as.m s. ms
m..
~ 49, ~
49, .'
m.. :
y ~, 49, ~. -. E
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- I4' s.
,pl" 'g~, s4 80. go
~ ms' @fgtn
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w" ' a,-,
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-." NV. s,5. @''aa 'q NV %
S't puu'' p. 9 I"0 ~ ~. is9
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.mi s.9t.ns. a.msnsT5ss " n''S
a.. o+,s S@s;S.r 49,
UtL AgAlDAAAs NN LAfA IAAAHNA tAAk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

StoIs. gauner Gum dn'
bern, in 6sFeu Mo9uung): Donner'
%ipett.r, BAIT tpirtIid cine feline DOb'
nuns!
Der nn6ers: ga, unb gar niT9t
msbr fdulois auf bic Ginri4taag.
IaQss : aRsslslsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
R(aI(Itl5lrle An6elgen!

Silig-6aus 81 perfaufen o6er 81
pcrmietem 7 3imuter, GROCER @e.
miiegorten 2519 iiiol. 26. StraBe;
eucntuea 3 immoblirte 3immer 81.
bermietcn. Nad5ufraQen 1926 iiiOl
ii. Ctr, Eel. 0ougl. 7486. R.6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01


-
amm
HfHNf
Hm
.ssH Hs@
M M
fam
TIL ta
itia
Nafat uHt an
tu
taet iftf ei
fH w6 htlffsft 20 Do
s, eH iFan taat
HutiH Zoe Bonn
ben tmaalttf tlt Wafi
aue itsN iHaB tt.eaffrstn Nat'tl3
igtt
no olfa Rsdf m taHai "a
tbt itintf ta e. btytHtit
EiRialr hat, hag neat gut pem
Emnmbcft an @pah mpim 'tts
ntni Gfuhttt bl6 NIT
.Wdbt SbtttefiHsa iaatt diner
Der eoI5inohit, tis Dot q pom
Batter - @ott b1b ibn itllal DIT
is uuh 70 timer g netn ohnt @lau'
ben uno @%ott,sfurtt.
Gin eubd fobt1sr WlauR, bu
Elm 5ubrtrsatm uuf perm QUITE battle.
i6luq 3ornis init BET Jauh auf osn
Gid.
sobgs mir @iitsittrs ,um gtfsn.
ols mis an Ipten itlsdt mahen}'
sRett bah4, itimrtt Gin 5~lptittr
Sci, .gau5 rettl ct uuB BEN 9us
ben rob ialriia germ a'babt bd5sH.
naB tr fd nod btim ItBtsu Stnaus
fsr auf ibn b'iounsn bat, nah 5poli
lange ,Sabr'."
3pei mdnuer famsn bic 6trabs
bsrauf uno blisbtn DOR esm 8irtss
gartsn iiehsu; 6rieotid @iuttr nno
GottpoIt 6elImst. eis rsi6tsn ft
bic 6dnne, unb @ottpalt, Der in go'
lad Gsi6dfte bate idritt bic StraB'
meter, udbrsu6 8intsr in ben Gar.
ten trat.
Die unterbaItpng Der gausrn
ftpdte. Der frsmDs SAT- it0rte tie,
Grit nab elmer MeiIs fiHgen fl
aufs nsue su f6pabsn an, uHo elmer
Dauott Th ni,ntr an btn tlobigsr
ger1nibrer:
,8o mart bsnr, 3ubsrsr2 9oi
Fisrm mafisu2~
s49 nal Der per- &st9 3gt mid
mad Ys9srbaa gsi4tdt. Sem iran
Ten 9anb Aab Id a%uBltrassn malleT
gum gisbpottor. w "a! @u'
ieiu' 9unO pact sr gut anf!'
sso2' Der gtengierige log etT
8siI4en na40sntlId an lstner pie:l
fe. sBann ma4t er osnn 9oa5slt
Der 9str2
sBetB IhF Bann q noa 5spI
Sabr' norten mil mir y aud
re9t.'
r9n iptro n Do1l aus Slep gel
roten neil sr ll6 gar - lang
3eit laBtY Bdrlr er uins 1elp PEI
rater muBt, tats I5m prsilttrer.
Sch Ou bit q glarr, Islllsrq
Ter! Der PER- pat 9elo fpie 9st!
~5reili4 "a, sen Der andre uOs
b Wano bat a%pitallsn mallen, ma
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

60. 3bieI maGt bic Dcten
aIei0er in Dmobo. TO 9. f6. Ctr.
Gbounirt auf Die adgIihe Gribhnc.
$500 oas Sabr burA bic Bot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
Or. z. staabs, 9entider 5raasH.
arst nnb Cperatar.

Meine mebr nIs 20-idbr;ge Ct.
fabrlmg bat betpieien, ooi pieIe
BrauenIeioen obnc Operation aebeilt
meroen founen, penn redt5eitig uno
tidtig bebonOeIt. 500 A. 5trabe
(9laIinduietts 9eb.) Sionr 6its Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
eab.GOlor0OO

ShO.G Colorado ScimIt1ttenlon6
better goOen, auf Dem oaes m1dit.
Critic a~uslageu $S5 unD 9of.
iudnngsgebiibreb SIG fir 100
glder. 5ranf GBaufer, 1916
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

;3n Sermiet6en-4n eillen 9errn elm
moOernes .3immer NIT 8oor6.
.14t7 @. 16. Ctr. IeIepbon Re0
1882. W-2t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
Dodge Ctr, Omaha.

@eindt-eine 6rau mittIeren alters
ais Stilbe Der Sousfrnu auf einer
Iarn. Eel. 355 N}ianr6. w, 7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

9as pr~eiswarbisfte EReu Bel geter
Bump. 9eutide aide. 1908
.Go6ae Strabe, 2. Stof. @obI5ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

agcntem perlongt fir gSinoar
burg" .1eller, @roBe s, Nuitar
80 Gts. portofrei. Sterling, IFS
e. Sefferion Ctr. Chicago.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

@illarS GoOg, Bntente, 1880 Gitp
RationaL gant Gebduoe. 2eIe.
pbon Ehler 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

DISQUALIFICATION fir aGgemeine
SmisQrbeit. WlliB quite Grfab.
rlng 6ciiben un0 Referen3en nadl.
ipciien. g}ad3uirngen Sar1iep 6s03.
81. 3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

|9emtIdcs booming 6uuic- 9tooer.
ne, ianbere moblirte 3immer fir
cine ODER 5mei 4erionen aud fir
Mann unO 6rau. ermdbigte Rente.
22t9 Douglas Ctr. 9bone Douglas
74U4. W-6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

Observation-Disclosures 5armer,
9eutid.Ameritnner, % Sabre alt,
$4,000 germogen, $4,000 Orb.
iaait, 9roteitant, Cute Grideimung,
iHdt Die @etonntidait zines jun.
gen, Oellti9 . protcitnntii6en Mdo.
hens, 1876 Sabre aft, p~ertraut
nit alien Sali3arbeitenL aipefs bal.
bigger Seirutb. 3uidriftan NIT &C.
nailen qngaben iino 81 riftcn inter
Q 300 an Gmaba 9ribine. ND.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

Gu Dertanfcn-Saus nit 6 grten
8immern, Gas. II. @aiierleitung,
GOT lit 40 lei 100 Sub; trogenOe
OHt6dune, Sdnttenbdume, biais
Al Cerfoufen, oa i'd Stnot b~erloiien
min. &bone 8pu9las $3.50, Braii
Bed, 2215 Glib 10. Ctr. M 7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01

3uei--5 Monatc alte Ga1s6unoe
bon importiertem 3uhtpoare
itanmeno, Breistbiere NIT Stamm.
baum Deriebeh 81 perfolfen. lnt
@unid noturgetreue Photographic.
.9tabercs in Der Gribilne. Wi8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
Scallcped Salmon.

Flake. but do NOT mash enough
salmon, fresh or canned. lat prefer.
ably the former, to make two cup
fuls. Prepare a good white sauce
by blending together two level table
spoons each of butter and iout add
ing to these slowly one cur of milk,
and cooking all together over slow
fire until the mixture boils Season
and continue to cook for three min
utes: add to THIS sauce a tablespoon
of chopped parsley; grease a cas-
serole or other baking dish. and
sprinkle at the bottom OF il O layer
II bread crumbs; next put in half
the salmon. then half the sauce, and
more bread crumbs, then the re-
maindel of the fish and sauce
Sprinkle over the top few Dread
crumbs. preparing these by melting
q tablespoon OF butter and toastine
the crumbs lightly in IT, this being
better than sprinklins the top Of any
scalloped dish with dried crumbs
and dotting with small pieces of but.
ter Bake just until the top is nice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
Santa Clara prune Cake

Beat until light and creamy two
cups OF graduated sugar and one
half cup OF butter: separate the
whites from the yolks OF three eggs.
add the yolks we'll beaten. then two
thirds of cup Of milk one cup OF
cooked, chopped prunes. and the
same amount OF chopped English
wslnuts.
sift together two cups of -four,
two teaspoons of baking powder,
mace and half teaspoon Of salt.
Beat these dry ingredients we'll into
the first mixture, add the whites Of
the eggs whipped to stiff froth and
bake in a shallow pan for about
thirty-five minutes.
Frost with boiled frosting and
decorate with halves Of English wal
nuts