davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
CHAs. W. BowRING SAFE
By Associated Press

New York, May S.-A cablegram
received here to-day from Queens
town said that Charles w. Bowring,
one of the partners of Bowring and
Company, steamship agents of this
city. was one of those saved from the
Lusitania. The message came from
Mr.. Bowring and is addressed to his
wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

Assistant General Manager of the Maxwell
Motor Co.. Inc.
The Maxwell Motor CO., of Detroit. hayu
announced that Orlando +. Weber. VET
eran Of the pioneer days Of the automobiis.
automobile men in the United States b.s
been appointed Assistant General MansreT
OF the Maxwell Motor Company, Inc. NT
Weber VIII devote much of his time TO e..
psrt saiss work and will relieve President
Ct the big business now being done By the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
@|ZI @I|||| |||||l EZ||k y ||:|($,
Will You Pay for the Manufacturer
Experiment Of New Motor Car

These dealers are not the second and third
raters. They are in first place. They give
an added value to Hudson.
4 rival dealer In big Hudson city tells
his prospects Hudson is strong in that town
only because it is sold by the leading dealer,
who could sell any car.
Well that is no doubt true. for Hudson
dealers have done we'll they can have
their pick of any made. Hudson dealers
are successful because they know motor-car
values.
They know the chances of disappointment
of failure-that confront every untried
new car. Such dealers don't experiment.
So. with all these inducements and need
ing only to say the word to get the agency
of such cars as you may have been con-
sdering-they say, No" They say: I'VE
know what the Hudson is I'VE know how
little service attention it requires" We
know that 5000, even 1000 and 5000 miles
on a set of tires is not unusual for Hud-
son." I'VE know positively what the Hud-
will do: we are not sure of cars that
have yet to prove they are properly de-
signed and properly built
There are more than 20,000,0 600 worth
of Hudson Six-40s in use; We know the
Company is financially strong and perma-
nent"
About others we do not know"
I'VE won't risk our money on uncer-
tainty."
Can you. then, be so sure of any other
carts correctness of design-its construc-
tion-its insurance?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
MOTORCYCLIsT SUES CoAL co

suit in trespass was filed by william
Coal Company, Steelton. Atticks was
injured when his motorcycle colIided
with coal wagon chute belonging to
the Detweilers-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
And What About Service?

Hudson being the first, and 10000 cars
having been sold, Hudson got the best
dealers.
There are 500 dealers who know what
the Hudson will do. They have prospered
with the Hudson. That organization-vast
every locality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08
That question confronts you to-day,
rhe uenalty of success is imitation,

One year ago there was but one Light
Weight Six-the Hudson-and makers of
four cylinder cars and heavy skies said,
"Shun the Light Six. It is not safe" They
said II would not stand up and that 1t was
impractical
Yet some of those who We're most critical
are today invading the Light Six Cylinder
field. There are now 81 makers in this class
with cars listing at $1,000 and under
Practically every maker of Six bought
sample Hudson. Now you are told: This
car is similar to the Hudson" I'VE use
motors like the Hudson" Our car is as
good as the Hudson"
But will you risk your money on such a
car?
Isn't 1t safer to take the car that 10000
cars prove is a success?
You get that only when you get Hudson
Even If the other car may cost a hundred
or two less than the Hudson-thnk what
it means If the car is not good!
The insurance feature should be consid-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-08

These bright, happy spring days are max
ing brisk demand for Hudsons.
Think of 1.526 sold in March,
9-Passenger Phaeton 3-Passenger
Roadster, $3.50, f. o. b. Detroit
HUDSON MOTORCAR CO., Detroit, Mich.
Hudson service adds another joy to motor
ing. 1t means constant satisfaction. Well
explain 1t when you come in.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15

change his decision not to go back to
Mr.. Sunday. ~
The Rev. Mr.. Emett will conduct a
series of tent meetings in New York
city this summer He is reticent as to
the real cause Of the severance of his
connection with the Sunday party He
admits, however, that he failed to get
along with George Sunday, and hints at
other reasons. such as disapproval of
some Of the Sunday methods. Mr..
Des Moines last year. was director OF
religious work of the Los Angeles
Young Mems Christian Association. His
ability as a religious organizer was
gagged him to pave the way for the
Philadelphia campaign. the biggest
thing Sunday ever tackled. and the
most successful from a financial view-
point.
Ackley threatened to leave the party
in. Paterson, but the differences were
adjusted.
In previous years, when Sunday and
the other members of the party were
taking their vacations between cam
paigns, Ackley was wading through
stacks of the Sunday mail or looking
after details for the coming campaigns
excepting the boss from being annoy
ed" was big part of the private secre-
tary's duties
Mr.. Sunday was always telling me
how much he thought of my work. y
Ackley said, but he never paid me for
he could well AFFORD it."
You are worth thousands of dollars
to u.s." Mrs. Sunday is said to have
told the Sunday secretary at the end OF
the PhiIadelPhia Had. campaign 6Sn which net.
cording to the thoroughly disgusted
secretary. Ma" Sunday gave him s;
bill as present.
After the trouble in Paterson. when
Anly 10 g..
day agreed to pay him $25 a week for
| his work during the three-month vaca.
lttion.
Ackley, says that keeping the boss
In itself and that it got on his nerves
Hundreds of letters from all sorts OF
people, cranks and otherwise. seeking
financial aid from the Sundays, were
den street headquarters. All these
were handled by Ackley. who had his
instructions as to what kind of letters
We're to go into the waste basket. what
what kind would go to Mrs, Sunday,
whose word was law when it came to
any disbursement Of the Sunday funds,
I've. nothing against Billy Sunday"
Billy and Ma, 7 have, on the other
hand. a great affection for him. But
there arc other features OF the work
which I cannot tolerate any longer.
That Is all ! care to say now"
Upon Rody will be laid the blame for
much Of the dissatisfaction which pre-
walls among the Sunday assistants. it
Is believed. Ackley has charged that
campaign he agreed to cooperate with
Rody in giving several concerts in this
city. For his services he received moth
ing but a few presents from the from
bonist and choir leader. he stated. say
ing:
''Rody promised me a share Of the
proceeds, but / never got a penny. He
gave me a few presents. That was all. "
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
.DR. LEON |. FRIEDRICH
DEAD At HOME HERE
WelI-KnoWn and Popular Physi-
clan Succumbs After Illness
of Two Years.

DR. Leon L. Friedrich, fifty-seven
years old, one of the best-known and
most popular physicians In Washing
ton, died today at his home, 800 East
Capitol street. DR.. Friedrich had been
in III health for two years. although
he has been confined to his bed only
during the last two weeks. He was
suffering from a complication of dis
eases.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Frances Genevieve Friedrich and a
daughter, Mrs. Marie l.. Harris, of this
city. Both were at his bedside when
the end came.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nouncei later. 1nterment will be ir
Prospect Hill Semetery.
DR.. Friedrich was a native Washing
tontan, having been born here Septem-
ber 3, 1858. and with the exception Of &
period when he studied abroad, has al
ways lived here. He received his earl,
education here, graduating from the
Columbia University In 1881 with the de-
gree OF NJ. D. He then went to Austris
where he pursued special studies in the
University of Vienna and graduated
from that institution in 1885.
He returned to Washington and i'm
mediately began his practice here. Dur
ing the thirty years Oh MS career mere
he built up wide practice and earned
for himself a name as a physician o.
skill and the respect and admiration OF
Ill who knew him. He is well known TO
Washingtonians in every walk of life
and his friends include many of thu
most prominent men and women socially
and professionally as well as the mos
lowly.
nr. Friedrich was a member of the
American Medical Association, the DIS.
trict of Columbia Medical Association
the Therapeutic Society of the Distric,
and of the George Washington Uni.
versity Medical Society.
He was a member of Columbia Lodge,
No. 3, F. A. A. M; Mt. Vernon Chapter
Royal Arch Masons Columbia Com.
mandry, No. 2, X. T.. Mystic Shrine
Kallipolis Grotto and was a 32d degree
Scottish Rite Mason. He was also, a
member of Almas Temple and of Ruth
Chapter. No. /. Eastern Star, and was
"a life member of Washington Lodge
No, 15 b, p. o. F..
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
ST. JOHNS TO GIVE
DIPLOMAS TO TEN
College win Hold Commence
ment Exercises Tonight.
Mgr. O'Brien to Preside.

Ten graduates will receive degrees at
commencement exercises of st. Johns
College, Vermont avenue, near Thomas
circle, tonight. Mgr. James oBrien
will preside, and the Rev. Brother Leo,
of Catholic University, will deliver the
address.
The master of arts degree will be con-
ferred upon Bernard /. Boudren, John
p. DAILY. William F. Hornig. David 4.
Horrigan, Vincent S. Peck and r. Lionel
Tansley. Recipients of the degree OF
bachelors of arts will be Oscar r. Luck
ett, Leo p. Madigan, James F. ODon-
nell. and Daniel p. Riordan.
Reception arrangements for the grad
uation festivities are in charge OF
committee composed of Thomas ID. Rior-
dan, William NJ Mack, Michael J.
Lyons, John J.. Crilly, John r. Renoe;
John r. Brosnan, Richard J. Walsh, and
One hundred students participated in
the exercises incident to tho closing OF
the primary, intermediate and academic
departments last evening. Literary ana
musical features were presented by the
students, and certificates were given by
the Rev. William Cahill, assistant pas
tor OF St Josephs Church Many friends
of the school attended.
Certificates were awarded the follow
ing: .-
NJ. Emmons, Il. Esher Joseph Fitzgerald, ],
Fitzgerald, F. Harrington @. Hurley. W.
Jouyenal T., Ksane, +. Kelly; r Msly. J,
Ostmann. r. Peak. d. Polk, c. Reidy. L.
Renz, A. Rupert, r. Rupert. j. smoot, and
Raul Arredondo. .
Third academic--w. Adarnson. b. Benson
r. Brandcnburg. ]. Cissel, w. Clark. p.
CoughIan. u. Cox. J. Daniel. c. Fannon. j.
Dunworth; q. Ferris, F; Fitzserald, E. Glib
son. ]. Hill. James johnson. w. Kinsella.
James McGinness D. Murphy. E: Oliver, D.
Shea F: sheehan. e. Smith. NJ. Mcrighe,
r. Walsh. q. Ingram and Eliseo Arredondo.
Fourth, academic--L. Alien, E.; Brill; a.
Byrne "A. Cannon. J. Costello. c. Clark.
Callahan, W. Doncy. J. Dusan: A. Drury. p.
Fitzgerald. James Keliher, S. Gstti. \.
Graves. W. Magee. c. McMullin, D. Nee,
F. oBrien. J. stahl. B. Claveloux. James
Ronayne. G. Corrigan, p Nolan, James
o O'Neale and Roberts
Primary departmental Browning. d. CAL
lahan. r. Cleveland, e Glasgow. W. Glas-
gov: J. Heistsr, J. Lyons, J. McEneany. W.
McGinness, E. OConnell. E. Quinn. II.
Quinn. lie Roy Raftery G. Schulz. V. strano,
T. Cunningham. G. Bernard. r. Shea. r
Brennan, F. Ronayne, and r. Hudeburg.
intermediate Departmental. Gentry, J.
McGinness, F. Muir F. Swan, I. Tartaglia.
]. Taylor, b. Vincent, and Efren Arredondo.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
PEACE IS RESTORED
AMONG PRESSMEN
Differences Between Factions
Are Settled, Stereotypers
Are Told At Convention.

Announcement Of the settlement of
the differences between the seeding
pressmens organizations and the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and As
sistants Union. which has involved
many thousands Of printers throughout
the country, more than 5000 of whom
are located in New York, was made to
the members of the International Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers' Union of
North America meeting here today.
President Freel, of the stereotypers
and electrotypers. In making the an
nouncement. declared that representa-
tives OF the seeding printers and Of
the international organization have for
the past several days been in confer
ence at Rogersville. Tenn. The adjust
ment of the differences. he declared,
however. is subject to ratification by
the full membership Of both bodies.
President Freed commented upon the
Importance this settlement. IL ratified.
will have upon the organization he rep
resents as well as upon all other or
ganizations allied with the printing in
dustry.
Delegates to the convention of stero-
typers and electrotypers who began
their. sessions here YESTERDAY at tho
Mt Vernon, after which they visited
Alexandra and Arlington.
It became known today before the
sterotypers adjourn later this week,
Henry w. Kellogg. of Indiana, repre-
senting the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Assoc, ,stion. and August D.
Robrahn. of Chicago, representing the
International Association Employing
Electrotypers. with both of which organ
cations the sterotypers have arbitration
agreements, will address the conven-
ton Msrston G. Scott. president of
the International Typographical Union /;
Matthew Woll. president of tfS Inter-
national -Engravers' Union. and
A. P. Sovey. president of the Inter-
national Brotherhood OF Bookbinders,
will also appear at the session of the
convention.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Woman Sues Electric
Company For $4,000

Damages in the sum of $1,000 are
sought by Marie A. McCubbin from the
Potomac Electric Power Company in
a petition filed today in the District
Supreme Court by Attorneys Wilton j.
Lambert and r. H. Yeatman. The
declaration alleges that on April H.,
1914 the company maintained what was
known as the House Electric" used in
demonstrating the use of electricity in
operating household contrivances.
The petitioner maintains that an
electrically operated clothes wringer
placed in a room where II was dark
was in operation unknown to her and
that her fingers were drawn through
the cylinders and badly crushed. She
asserts she was incapitated for a long
period. and seeks damages of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15
Give Entertainment For
Home For Children

Miss Helen johnson will sing a group
OF her own compositions tonight at an
entertainment in Epiphany Parish Hall
The proceeds OF the entertainment
given by the Young Peoples Club, OF
Christ Church. Georgetown. will be de-
voted to the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren. A comedy, 1.-THE Elopement OF
Helen" will be presented. In the cast
are Misses Ada Stearns, Lenore Ger
ZACH. and Helen Knight. and Messrs.
Eugene Blackford, Donald Mclean, AL
bert Stearns, and Merritt Bodine.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15

Pimples and blackheads disappear, red
rough, blotchy compilations become clean,
clear and velvety, and hair health and
beauty are aided by the regular use of
Resinol Soap and an occasional applica-
tion of Resinol Ointment These soothing,
healing preparations do their work easily,
quickly, and at little cost. -.
The Washington times., 1915-06-15

Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are also ex-
cellent for eczema. ring
worm, and other torment
ing skin eruptions. They
stop itching and burning
instantly and in most
cases healing begins at
once. Ideal for chafing.
Practically every drug
ist sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

1lc W Is 9atcrs .r1 Sc. iu
Cm1ha lduu nj 0ieicm a,Sarc ou.
cm 5uid1uaes eriolnrch dies l5r.
iddratcitchcH tfit5lttcn, lmn
ucuH Htau lei cinem acidditlihcr
liutuucaWeu iaaeu bari r9e5orr-
Iihleit fiillrt 5um Griolg Dams
uuB man 0le5 All oieias Cno1aer
4ert a%i1Ucn1cH. &lur alam iabri.
icrt 0os 9erG Cnalitls 9liulid.
6lttermittcI mn 5plr uod cnem
1|cria6ren INC NIT gaihiueU, 6ia
ocr gefruHoer uRo jeti9e graiioent
Ger 6trHla, 42. e. &ctcr5. erim0cn
hot MO b~cryelIeH lIeB.
gtatilrlid mar eli hbei Dem guis
Citizen 0ieie5 uiot9reihcn llnterneb.
mems Der @eq uidt INNER MIR init
9ioiea bcitreut, 0 ueiu 70 s. ..
branuteu Die criteu 1Hlageu 1909
0oqitan0lg rie0er. ood entiton0en
iic nm 10 barrlihar mnSer ans Der
aifc. 3ie 6cutiae anla9e III Cmas
ia nmiaBt netcu 9 9eraumigen @e.
boulen nod 6 Glepatoreu ais aor.
fret un0 0olcfc.Goufs ans Stab[
mo aoufret guBeroem bat aber
ojc 5irma nod }mci 4nlu9en in
@Domiug in getrieb, Gin gepeis,
tpeIde aadirage fir Die Grleugmiie
oicier 5irma eiugetreten lit. Ms
auberg5 3eIben hires 5ebniabrigat
@cihdfts bcitebens bat bic 5irma eli.
nen prottig allsgetatteten aatnIoa
bernus8egeben. Der genait 3eigt, mas
mcniAL!de Gbattrait ais aIeinen
er5euggn fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
Geaisteitsa aus Soma!

Der Ieutonio 8ere;n IN Siour
Gin bot iebt idon Den 9orgeidmod
oes Brobibitionsgeieses eingIridtart
erbolten. Gurd einen geridtliden
9efe9l Dlrbe Dem gereiH berboten,
geiitige @etrdntp an feline Wlitglieoer
az oerfanfen. Gos 9eutiddbum in
Siour Git9 berbielt iid itets ie6r
Ian ben 8etrebungen BEG Gtnats
berbaH0es eeganitber. Dasielbe IaBt
fidj aud bon ben 9eutihen in anoern
St00ten oeg Siaotes iogert. Sir
bic Sopmie igteit nn0 Qdiiigfeit Der
.Orobmocn bolit idlen @efaAr gegen.
lber muiIeu uiliere Iieben 3eldideA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
7n~nfinnnnn.

@icrmit ipreden mir unierer
grrnanoten uno 5reunoen unierer
ber3liden Can't ans fir bic Ibeil.
nabnle bic lie uns gc3eigt baden bel
Der aronfbeit uuo Dem 5ooc unierer
Miutter, S6neter uno Shpagerit,
5rau Wargaretba 3amman.
NiQD ganman,
6rieorid 1ammau,
@erntonn Ganonn,
BilbcIm 5agge II. 5amiIie.
Claus @agae II. 5o1uilie
Sitrgcn 6agge,
46olf SdroOer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
PIANO.

men 5u einem Idneeren 9eIlth Bel
ben 5amilieu oes Serrn 5dier.
brod uno 8. g. 9oqge una ser.
mann Eogge bier an. SER uitO
5rnn SenrD 4oase tpobnen III Deit
9ciut.
bermarm bon @ebel mar 0ieie no.
dc In @ridniten til Council 9luftg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
GeOIa.

ant Montae fono Die @obl oes
Sdulrnibes oes giacla 5huIOtltrifts
itatt. Grm1blt murten bic Serren.
5obn Iiron uno v. y. Shierbrod.
Gie BaAl p%erliei ouberit rt6ie.
3err ulO Grnu &enrn Goaar ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
I'm sdlnf hnr6nrfnhren.

Ter 8i3c,F rdiioent Der Der. 5taa.
ten. Ebomas Marihad, im6 @attil,
fubren geitern an iriiben Morgelt
Nur6 Cnloba Sic 6atten bier cine
talbs StuH6e aufentbalt, lieBen ilfl
ieood in ibrem SdIafe nidt itoren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
Elegante und g~ewinnende FrdhjahrskIeider
fir kleine Damen

Gin Nla5fr scriHent a1a a ihT A8ic be Fnib8arsmaaea
mfeArattt @aDda6gr. bic esHnu 70 elegant fu0. mc rt
.alifrp Ea1t".
ataasr. uu0 gadfhd. 1adcts aaa SeaG Goros, 6Hbihu Rlaioe
an0 0ammaarH.l 2iihnuacn IN idIidtcuJ gcfah.tcn aOer Btratf'
ten un0 acanrittru 6fictiru init fasIiHirenoen Nombtuoiioue'
frapen. 1araHier huS nne SAaftiuuacu fur ben &orirubliug
in ShattirnReen uon bdgiidblnn, iaub, pnhn, gran nub bub'
fden RtaibS.f Vile Nr6atR, Cd Sabre fhr ainber, Hub l3
Bic l9 Sabre aht &adirdc, Samhaaa.S pt5ialtdtcu' CT
preis Hnr ........... VO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
Council SGuffs.

Council Bluffs.
Ger @ciaugDerein r2lrion" miro
ON Citermontaa Elm aon3ert neblt
gaa In Ieiuer Sale abbalten. Gas
8ro9ramm, 0as pom aomitee jltr
@uftcQing fam lit Elm iebr Dor'
5iglihcs. Die Sanger mer0en orei
Eene deitLie0er 5ul @ebor bringen
uno itno me6rere Soliiten a%eruonueil
por0en, nm bic Geitlidfeit III per-
fd0nern. Gas Set miro nit einem
iIotten Sal ieilen 9lbihluB fIn6en.
Ter Gintritt lit mic itblid MIR NIT
Ginla6unq geItdttet, uno iollten Die
5rcunoe oc5 gcreinS iid iolhe 5ei'
zig beidnficn.
Mittnod g(5eno belt Die 3eilto.
mia 9oqe g}o. rs 8. 8. $. 2. lire
.rc9elmdBi8e @eiddfts.G
16. IS fpuroe Der 8eidluB geiaBt,
ben S1ngcrn oes Acknowledgements.
ems biermit 0ffentlif Den Can't Der
.2ogc aus3uiprahen fir Die t9af.
.traftige llnieritiiBung our Grbcita'
runq Der @oite Dobrcn0 6cs lett'
n6hentIiden 9ogenfcites. Die Gan.
ger batten i;h 5t oieier gemilt6li.
den llnter6altung 3ablreif cinge'
nunoen uno trugen ourh ben gor.
.trag oeriAieoeuer BOLTS. uao g1ters
Ionos.Qieoar piel sur erbeiterung
Ger mm%ueienoen @1Ite bel. Cant
2ogeu6cidllb Duroe Der Bittpe
eine5 beritorbenen gruoers $40 an.
qeDiegu liner gruoer Soc alein,
.9aIlas, Ter, Der iih Dor ginger
Belt franf melocte ihrieb, Dab CT
.iih bereits nuf bern 4ege Der Belle.
RING beitnoet. "a Deiter feline @e'
.iddfte b%orIa0eL uertaate iid bic
g%erinmmlung.
5n be- j16rliden Generals Der.
io%mmhtng oes bieiigen Commercial
Clubs, Die an 5reitdg itattfono,
muroen folqen0e geomten fir oas
lnnfenoe Sabr erD1blt 9raiioent,
|G. -. Sdoentgen; glae.@ rafioent,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

Qgcnten ihr Elm iebr DertbDoaes
uro Ieidt Derfduflihes engliides
Glf rperDeu iiberaa geiildt IND All.
seiteIt. Outer 8er0ienit un0 itgtt.
ge arbeit fir Seoen, Der etDas tbun
nil. I'm pettere @usfunft aoreI.
fire. p. .. gor 335. Omaha, 0eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
Mantel zu Sl2.5O. ungewohnIiche Werthe

Qud Sie meroct 0ariu 5ntiHmeh, odB ie lmaepobriid iinO,
menu Gle fc b%eiftigeh 0cnn jeorr ptroe erDoreu, Del mebr
fUr fc 5l 5aben.
Cir RHb ans fcinrr Scrsc, @oplin, @abnrbiuc, Gouerts nub
babiden glaibs un6 Miidnuaen in Observation-Disclosures MOOeu
u0er nit ben eritanaIideu @artela uHb ireiensurnirten ST.
ieften. 9ie bHbiden u U0er II ganscnmoOeae 6errifen in Der
Grippe Dor.
Rifts OH alcioung lit fir 3ra6ja6r better oIs Gin nGtIther
I2nnteI mo meroen fit hee Gccgenbeten nlbIid befun0en
neroen. Ger Qreis lit cine beoGitianc 4nreglma, iebt 81 faufen.
aae Gr0heu far jnuge @ldSdeu nuO 9amen q 7 o En
gebcr Samitag an Dem eiuen greie ........ ~ 4AsOO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

Gbeo0ore 2asfpnsfi; 5meiter 8i3c.
8roiioent, @eorge @erner; Shas.
meiiter. s. e. 8rice; Sefretdr,
Is. -. @}ithea; Grefutib aomite:
8. $. ginoer B. g. aecline, SEQ.
2 8rigbt. 8. 6. D2cGonnea unO
q. $. 2ouqee.
IS lit Elm gute8 8eiden fir Den
Commercial Club, oaB enolid elm.
nal CUTE Benmten 9cpablt muroeu
bic Dos @obt un6 8e1e Der Stabt
ftets i'm 4uge baben un0 ibr geites
fir oieielbe %ein3uieben geDiat itno.
Wtdnner, Die ibre 3eit Dcrgefben
lin alien moqlihen 3lDnngsgeieben
0ori6ub at leiiten itno oa0urd Sob
unb 3wietradt inter Die @ilrger
iden, fornen unmoglid Grfolg pa.
ben ols 9eoute 0es Commercial
Clubs, Die oos @eiammtinterciie Der
StaOt for0ern ioaen.
GgeI6n.
Bel Der lebtcn SdutG ~irettoren.
mail fir uniere otfentliden 5dulen
nnroen 3rpei Deutide ernQblt, un0
3nor aus Den bier horgeidlagenen
aonoi6ateb uomli6 Die 8erren SO.
bonn @ogt uno 8. s. Sod.
SER 3. ". Seiin bon Icnnant
bat iid bier ais Iierar5t nic0crge.
~laiieu.
3u ben beoenfli@ aronfen geboren
6ieie ISOLDE SER @tf5eIm Shtbr
uno Der 5o6n nor Serrn 3obnm
aIouiieit Der norblia bon bier
mobnt.
9ielc onoere iiuo n~lIer6ings aud
franf an Grippe, Geud6uiten uno
ben Moiern.
5rau Marie Soft feierte am
Gienitog oen t6. @}dr3 i'm areiie
ibrer aiHoer mo elmer an5ubl
5reun0e in better @eiunobeit ibren
|6S. @%ebnrtstae.
Sn DIR @o6i, Die dn Iebten Mon-
tag bier itattfon0, mlroen bic Ser.
ren Sobn @ogt uno g. 8. Sod ols
5hutrdtbc fir bic Gauer bon 3
Snbren erm11lt. Ser Jreo Bit
mann unb 6ran Iolpic 5rau Sirrgen
Stamp uno s. 3. 6oger moren am
1ienitag gum Beiud in aDoed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
Kinderkleider, speziell Samstag $1.OO

G@nt5idan6c alc0cr fUt 6-tli16riGe. Sn0 ou5 Dungeons,
8erfaleu ln0 G%6am5tups. In itiidteu 6orbrn, 8itricln, Strct.
zen mo 9tat0B, I'm 5trop ODER garuirtcn 9onbirottousseifc
ten. @iele ent5idm0c glo0ele our gusDa6I 5u e. I OO
Dem ~nie0riqen 4rcie BON ................. OAsOO