davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
SHOW
GRAFT POSSIBLE
Verdict in Uniform Inquiry
Says Method of Award Sug-
gests Corruption.
NO PERSON IS BLAMED
Officials Relied Upon Each Other and
Will Not Admit Responsibility.
New System Planned.

Methods unbusinesslike, suggestive OF
corruption and deserving of severe GEN.
sure have been in existence at the Dis
trict Building during the past nine years
In connection with the awarding of con-
tracts for policemen's and firemen's uni
forms.
Such was the verdict announced yes
terday by the District Commissioners.
following a long and detailed invcstiga-
ton of the uniforms scandal. The Com
missioners state that numerous errors
were made in transcribing figures repre-
senting the bids Of competing firms. but
that it has been found practically i'm
possible to fix the responsibility for these
mistakes"
Opportunity for Gain.
Mine years have elapsed" reads the
report of the Commissioners. which Is
based on a preliminary report submitted
by special investigating committee
Some of the men then active members
of the board Of awards have died. The
memory of others is not fresh.
"Whatever may have been the reason
and whoever may have been resPon-
sible," the whole business was carried on
In manner that was suggestive of cor
ruption. and certainly there was oppor-
tunity for private gain If the disposition
had existed to take advantage of the sit
uation."
Speaking of the impossibility of plac-
ing responsibility. the Commissioners say:
1T is apparent that the board of awards
relied upon its chairman, Inspector Cross:
that Inspector Cross relied upon Maj.
Sylvester. then superintendent of police.
and that in turn Maj. Sylvester appar-
emily relied upon Inspector Cross. 1t was
impossible to fix the responsibility. as no
one would admit that he had anything to
do with the actual determination Of the
matter"
Local Company Lowest Bidder.
For nine years the contract has gone
to the Fechheimer Brothers Company, Of
Cincinnati. The report states that in
1905 the award was made to this firm,
despite the fact that the Harry Kaufman
Company. of this city. bid lower. The
figures on the books at the District Build
ing were incorrectly transcribed so as to
make it appear that the Cincinnati firm
was the lowest bidder.
The Commissioners declared the Fech-
heimer contract for the current year a
nullity as far as the unexpired period is
concerned. In the future contracts will
be awarded biennially by committee on
awards composed of the District pur-
chasing officer. an officer and a private
from the police department. and an Of
f1cer and private from the fire depart
ment. These awards will be subject to
the approval of the Commissioners
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
LUSITANIA BENEFIT REALIZED
HIGHEST HOPES OF PROMOTERS
Entertainment Both Artistic and Financial Success Although Dsap
pointment Was Experienced that Sothem and Marlowe
Did Not Give Dramatic Characterizaions
f and 10th SIS.

Other professionals rendering valuable
service in making the Lusitania benefit a
success were Miss Eleanor Henry, who
delighted her audience with Frank Man.
deVllles Wonderful Time; Miss J,enore
Novasio and Eddie Morris in a pIea sim
medley of nursery rhyme songs and
Harry Short in several humorous recita-
tons.
Artistically prominent Washington
tolk featured in the program were
MISS Edna Munsey who gave a bril-
ilaD& rendition of A. Baldwin Sloane's
moon song, the attractiveness of
which was further enhanced by her
magnificent sartorial display; Will
lam Pruette who was aided by male
chorus in pleasing his audience with
baritone solo, also by Mr.. Sloane:
bevy of attractive young folk who
danced Mozarts French Minuet a per-
Torrance which was concluded by a
ballet Interpretation by Miss Sylvia
Metcalfe and Raymond Hahn: Miss
Clara E. w. Lambert. who gave The
Cross" by Harriet Ware, and Gounod's
Ave Maria" as her soprano contribu-
ton; Samuel N. Norman whose rendi-
ton OF the Coupein-Kreisler "Chanson
Louis Thirteenth and Pavane" Ca
price Viennois" and 'Liebesfreud." by
kreisler. was an artistic treat: Mrs,
Julia Brylawskfs much appreciated
Interpretation OF George w. Vairs
Thou Art So Like a Flower" and
Break! Break. Break" with Mr.. Vail
at the piano. the entertainment end
Ing with America" sung by CLAYTON
Golden and H L. Wills with the audi-
ence joining in the last verse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

Dr. John H. Metzeroot, Mrs. Philander
johnson, and Mr.. c. ]. James, sponsors
for the benefit given yesterday after
noon at the Columbia Theater for the
relief of the needy survivors of the Lusi-
lated, for the entertainment proved both
the general disappointment that the
much-advertised part, Miss Julia Marlowe
and E. H. Sothern were to play in the
affair turned out to be so small a one
It was naturally concluded from the
preliminary announcements that these
famous histrionic artists would present
a scene from some play in their eX-
tensive repertoire, and Mr.. Sothern's
brief talk to the audience, during which
he read the last letter ever written him
by Charles Frohman, hardly compen-
stated for his failure to portray some
ono Of the stage characters with which
his name has become notably linked
Miss Marlowe's exquisite reading of Ten
nyson's Crossing the Bar" Kiplins's
"Recessional," and THE Star-Spangled
Banner" proved more satisfactory, how
ever.
The bargaining scene from The Mer-
chant Of Venice" visualized by r d
MacLean in the role Of Shylock, John w.
Klein as Antonio, and David Andrada as
Bassanio. was an artistic gem in which
Mr.. MacLean portrayed the willy Jew
with rare dramatic values in the matter
of expressing the consummate cunning
which dominated Shylock's character. the
portrait being one of the finest in all the
MacLean gallery of classical pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
ARMY ORDERS,

Capt. Henry =. McFeely United States army
retired. is relieved from duty at Miami Military
Institute Germantown. Ohio.
Leave OF absence for four months is granted
Capt. William Nick. Lambdin. Quartermaster
CORPS
Leave Of absence for four months on surgeons
certificate of disability is granted First Lieut..
George L. Morrison, Fifth Cavalry
Leave Ct absence from June Is to July 81 is
granted Mai Daniel ]. Carr Signal CORPS.
The leave of absence granted Mai willard d.
Newbill, Quartermaster CORPS, is extended twenty
days
Capt virginius F. Clark. aviation officer, sienal
Corps. is relieved from duty at the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology Boston, and will proceed
to San Diego and report
Capt. George T.. Thorne, Quartermaster Corps.
IS relieved from duty as assistant to the quar-
temaster. Second Division and will procred to
Galveston and report in person to the depot quar-
termaster at that place for assignment to duty
his assistant.
Lieut.. Charles A. schimelfenis. Coast Artillery
CorTs
Leave Of absence for two months i, pr,n,nd
Lieut. Col. Grote Hutchinson. cavalry
Lieut.. Col. Grote Hutcheson is assigned to the
Ninth Cavalry. to take effect October l. and
VIII proceed to Manila September s. and upon
arrival will join his regiment
Lieut.. Col. George o. Cress assigned tn the
Ninth Caralry effective August l. is relieved from
assignment TO that regiment to take effect October
l. He will proceed to the United States and
report to the commanding general. Western De
rartment
Lieut. Col. Frank R. Keefer. Medical Corps,
upon arrival at Honolulu. will report to the com
handing general for assignment to duty
Maj. Samuel Hof. Ordnanme DEPARTMENT will
make not to exceed three visits Der month during
July. August and September to the work of the
mills Woven Cartridge Belt COMPANY Worcester.
Mass on ofhcial business pertaining to the manu-
Lecture OF materiel for the Ordnance Department
Inc following promotions of officers Of the Field
ARTILLERY arm announced:
Herman Erlenkotter from second lieutenant Fourth
Fleld Artillery TO first lieutenant and Claude r.
!, inummei. second lieutenant. unassigned, To first
lieutenant ~
Leave Of absence fPr two months is granted First
Lieut. Albert Giiubr. Field ARTILLERY. recruiting
Leave OF absence for one month. to take effect
June is. is granted Ffnt Lieut., Alexander q.
rehoieton. Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave OF absence for twenty DAYS ia granted First
Lieut.. iladeon NJ. Barnes Ordnance Dersrtmenf.
second Lieut.. Gustav H. FRANKIE Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. will report to the commanding officer
coast Defenses Of Eastern New York. for tenn.
porsry duty -'' '
second Lieut.. Ralph W. Wilson. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. VIII report to the commanding officer
coast Defenses Of Long Island Sound n, a.
sglment to company in that command.
Cap. Howard L. Landers. Coast Artillery C,rpS
Is assigned to the 18th Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
CHURCH TO HONOR GRADUATES.
I-amline COnGreGation Will Hold
Services Tomorrow Evening.

Services Tomorrow Evening.
The annual services in recognition OF
graduates of educational institutions who
attend Hamline NJ. E. Church will be held
tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
church. Ninth and p streets northwest.
Rev. DIR. Lucius c. Clark. pastor, will
give an address on THE Bow, Of Prom
ise." The, Iowa Association of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will attend the service
The graduates to be honored are:
American University fellowship. Frank
Blair Hanson. nominated by George
Washington University and the Univer-
sity of Illinois: National University Law
School, Edward S. Brashears, president
OF the class; and Robert H. Covington:
George Washington University Law
School. James Francis Pierce. president
Of the class; George Washington Univer-
sity. Ralph Webster Benton with dis
tinction), winner Of first award In the
Davis prize-speaking contest and also
winner of the E. X. Cutter prize for, ex.
cellence in English; and Miss Florence
Milliken with distinction); Emerson In
stitute. Homer Claiborne and Herbert
Nichols; Bliss Electrical School. Jonathan
Donkin. jr., and e. c. Canthorn: GEORGE
Washington University Dental School.
Griffen G. FRASER; National School of
Domestic Arts and Sciences. Mis- Gather.
inc Cowsill; Mckinley Nanal Tratninr
School. Robert Hardeil, president of the
class: Miss Edith Noaer, Miss Isabena
Parks. and Miss Grace e. WHISPER: CEN
trail High School. Aisses Helen Brink.
man. Lucille Aiexsnder. ana 1elIdreA Nah.
and Business High School, Ma Isns
Aller and Oscar Avslin Jseasnx - !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM,
RED RIDING HOOD, PRESENTED
Benefit Given for Martha washfnx.
ton Hospital Tent.

Red Riding Hood" an operetta,
comedy sketch and dance, was given
last night at Old Masonic Temple un-
der the direction of Mrs. Anna NJ. Jor-
gensen for the benefit of Martha
washington Hospital Tent for the
sick children of Serbia, working
through the instrumentality of the
American Red Cross
Among those who took part were
Geneveve Jackson, Clarence Curtis.
Mrs. jackson. Evelyn Jones, Mary
Davis. Elizabeth Lincoln. Lucia Rob-
ertson. Norma Van Reuth. Eleonora
Jorgensen, Louise Grogan, Alalene
Lauronse. Lucy Berry, Elsie Avery.
Bernice Stewart. Louise Quill Edith
Tam, Emily Swarzfaber, Edith Swarz-
faber, Margaret Davis, Norma Ben
nett. Katharine Roache. Olive Barbee,
Florence Berry. Mrs. c. Curtis and
Miss Abbott.
The patronesses were Mrs Charles
II. Butler. chairman Of the Serbian
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF yEssE1s

Lebanon arrived at Indian Head June 10. Rookie
arrived at Norfolk June 10; Prometheus arrived |.
Ilouron June 10: Cincinnati arrived at Chefo,
June ~; Preston arrived in New York Harbor Jun
~; Lamson arrived at New York yard June 10
wheeling arrived at Tuxpam June 8; vestal arriyet
AZ Boston June 10: Nashville arriyed ut San JuaI
JUNG 10; Chattanooga arrived at San Diem Jun
III; Des Moines arrived at Beirut June 10: Na,
arrived at Manzanillo June Z; Whipple arrived n,
san Diego June 3: Pstapsco arrived at Norfoll
June ~; Ayiwin went to SEA June 10; Barne,
salIeu iT Washineton June TO-; Glacier sailed 70,
The San Diego has been assigned To duty with
the Pacific reserve feet.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut. Commander W. r. Sexton, to hcrne and
wait orierl
Lieut.. g. A. Bean. to yorktown.
Lieut.. A. B. Reed, to captain Of the purt
Balboa, Canal Zone
Lieut.. X. T. 3. Lowell. to New York
Lieut.. Junior gradel NJ. 9. Bruwn to Mccall
Leut. Junior uade) Z. ". Hanson, to Broosiyn.
Lieut.. Junior grade, r. c. LAwder to Brookfyn
Lieut.. ttnnior grsdeJ Zachary Lansdowne to duty
navy recruiting station and branch hydruer,paic
offce. Cleveland. Ohio
Ensign p. H. Dunbar to Montana.
Assistant Paymaster c. v. McCarty, To New
Orleans
Assistant Paymsster r. c., Bo~erand. to homo
ano Nut oroerA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

committee; Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Daniel
c. Roper, Mrs. ]. L. Phillips. Mrs. w.
w. Williams, Mrs. Van Reuth, Mrs j.
Lincoln, Mrs. Charlem Bromscott, Mrs
Orlando Smith. Mrs. Clarence Curtis,
Mrs. G. M. Brambaugh and Mrs. W. w
Dyer. Music was by Prof William
Oates Young Peoples Orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

sit IN saddle and ride a mule" re
marked one interested member yes
teroay Those who favor a bareback
race say that since the affording o
amusement is the prime object of tn,
race, why not make it as amusing a.
possible Those booked to race ar,
Charles Columbus and John Martir
against Thomas Grant and Chri.
Goeckler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
Want Mule Race Without Saddles

Members of the Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer-
chants Association, in discussing the
mule race which is to feature the
citizens Fourth of July celebration
express the opinion that the race
would be more interesting IL no sad
dies are used. "Shuhi Anybody can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
Vatican names Philippine Envoy.

Rome. June u.-Announcement wa
made at the Vatican today that Nsgr.
Giuseppe Petrelli. the archbishop of
Nisibi. has been appointed apostolic dele
Sate. to IT, PhIlippln68 aN'.s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
Johnson School Gets Prize.

The award for the best essay on Sci
.entific Temperance" offered by the Chaplin
Union was made last night to the John
son School. This was the last meeting
of the union for the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Miss Marietta Stockard, instructor II
Teachers College at George Washington
University. will spend the summer at the
University Of Virginia. where. she viii
conduct the demonstration kindergarten
class and give a course in story-telling.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Miss Alberta Walker was director o.
the senior class play Of the department
of arts and sciences of the George Wash
inston University, held recently at the
James Orrlond Wilson Normal School
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Mrs. VIM. Lee Briton. of Chevy Chase.
has returned from an enjoyable visit to
her brother. DR.. Abbott Walker, of Frost
burg, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
Prince Killed in Battle

Berlin. June ia Dresden dispatch an.
nounces the death Of Prince Karl Ernest
of neutrality-suspicious. who had
been serving In the German army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Miller Arthur has spent several days
this week visiting Miss Hazel Chisholm,
of this city. Mr.. Arthur is en- route to
West Point to attend the graduation of
his brother, J. D. Arthur. of North Caro-
lima
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Capt. D. v. Chisholm and Cornelius
Ford have returned to Washington aftei
an eight weeks trip to California. where
they spent the most of their time at the
exposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12
purely Personal

Chris ]. Gockeler, secretary of the
Washington Board of Trade. left the city
yesterday morning on a short trip. He
is expected to return Sunday or Monday.
| Before leaving he sent letters to the men,
bers of the Board of Trade golf team
congratulating them on their victory over
| the Chamber Of Commerce team.
Dean H. L. Hodgkins and Prof. A. L..
Harris were the honor guests Thursday
night at the New Ebbitt at the annual
banquet Of the Alpha Beta PM Frater-
nity of the George Washington Univer-
sity. Roger Mehurin was POSTMASTER.
w. E R. Covell. of this city, carried
highest honors in the graduating class at
West Point this year. Young Covell was
captain of Company A, of Central High
School. when 1t won the annual competi-
tive drill in 1910. His father. Luther W.
Covell, lives at 32e1 Eleventh street north
west.
Miss Eva Kelley. graduate of the
George Washington University. class of
1913. recently entertained at her residence
at Takoma Park the members of the Sig
ma Kappa Sorority of the university.
F. c. Roller and w. W. Mansfield, of
local Flagg Council No. 25s, Order of
United Commercial Travellers of America,
are at Lynchburg, Va, attending the
Grand Council of Kentucky, Virginia,
West Virginia. and Maryland.
Roland Robbins. manager of the B. F.
Keith's Theater. returned yesterday from
a brief visit to New York.
Arnold GLADDEN., student in the Teach
ers' College Of George Washington Uni
versity. recently met with an automobile
accident. receiving an injury to his right
arm.
Capt. D. v. Chisholm and Cornelius
Ford have returned to Washington after
an eight weeks trip to California, where
they spent the most of their time at the
exposition.
Miller Arthur has spent several days
this week visiting Miss Hazel Chisholm,
of this city. Mr.. Arthur is en- route to
West Point to attend the graduation of
his brother, ]. D. Arthur. of North Caro-
lima.
Miss Alberta Walker was director of
the senior class play of the department
of arts and sciences of the George WASH
ington University, held recently at the
James Orrlond Wilson Normal School.
Miss Marietta Stockard, instructor in
Teachers College at George Washington
\ -vtx- ~ a. Nkx,l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Arnold GLADDEN., student in the Teach
ers' College Of George Washington Uni
versity. recently met with an automobile
accident. receiving an injury to his right
arm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Roland Robbins. manager of the B. F
Keith's Theater. returned yesterday from
a brief visit to New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

Miss Eva Kelley. graduate of the
George Washington University, class of
1918. recently entertained at her residence
at Takoma Park the members of the Sig
ma Kappa Sorority of the university.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-12

F. C.. Roller and w. W. Mansfield. OF
local Flagg Council No. 25s. Order of
United Commercial Travellers of America,
are at Lynchburg. Va. attending the
Grand Council of Kentucky, Virginia,
West Virginia, and Maryland.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11

Nttu, safwtib n HaaaH
Tic tlrHaf slltnna taamadi ofadi
tneu uon hfgaerfassnbu ataiidifa
laflfhfitu nna Ahhrru 10 Nanod
nah tsaptthf tglahtntu aaitui. in
hem bic upn Ttniihlaua - Aellfns
ben arithfnabeainannatu tFpriert
mrtoeH 4ladi etH IN bititm Aaf
tni enibalientn Nprotrnnafa mna
bic uuathiHbfrie Ansbrsitnna heni'
ider anlnr nno AnoaitFir, ioiuie
bee orniidlen sauoeIs nub Gin ireies
Beer burdl ben tommtnAtu driroen
prnahrIeiitgt mrrncu. Sdlun nns
miIiiariidlrn uno pauOrIsarHnoen
mnh oemnadl g'claien mit Ieutldl'
lamb aau5 utrbnubeu wrrOeu; Srauf.
reid ioa allies @ebiet nOrSIidl riuer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
3mei sdlladtid)iHe
mad Nera Grn,!
10 Wiann in NefedDtem nit inertia.
niIdeu ganbiten an Der
@rense getOotet.

98ai6ington II. glug. SSSn Ser.
fole oes 0ringenoen griu6ens 0es
Commanders Mtcglanee, Der nit ei-
nigen Stanonrnbooten Dor 8era Grn5
Iiegt, muroen 8tpei omeritonild)e
Shloftidifie, p2oitiiiana" nno
,,gteu Sanpibire@y nod ienem Sn.
ZEN geian0t. 9(aer0ings miro iiber
Die entienoung Der 5hlo6tidiffe
itrenges 5tiIlidpeigen 5ewobrt, bod
niinmt man alt Dab oieies ouf bi-
refte glnor0mmg oes Brdiioenten
8ilion geidab.
glus Brownsville. Seras, lief fer
ner Die gaadriAt eiiL ooB III ben
aeitri9cn admpfeu entlane Der
@ren5c bis iebt iui @ou8en 10
Dtonn getobtet limo. Oobon Elm Nit
gIieo Der 8lnoe8truppen bier Slime.
rifaner ltnO 3 Wterifoner.
@encrulmo1or Scott, Der General
Itabshef Der gmoesarmee, innote ae-
itern einen Iongen 9eriht iiber ieine
@er9anOIulgen NIT 9iaa ein nio
aibt BARN Der 0offmn9 4usorid.
ooB giao iid fiigen miro. glus 81
95aio, Gerds, miro NIT 8e5ug bierouf
gcrneloet, Dob gillo bereits 9efebl
ertbeilt babe, Die ausldnoiihen Wlis
nen6eiiber nidt meiter 81 belditigen.
sNl Der Sarphtaot Daerito foil cine
fiirdterlidc 9mgersnct1 aliseebro
den ieiH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
Giu slAdlIbsr ras fat
ltnlltt IanibboOisl


Mfia NJ NM HHisH J
EH mH aIMimlT
b0 Wu % HmH Mafa M
emW af tHtUaaf ef
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Wnfosn ditli EN 5ig'|f ma hEf
WfaNg aHaeafllg mntAf l6fl aai
hff MnI0eH8ml Nmhha NHalaHa
nHh htm m'lil8eH Na'tN afaaHH'
4 omit oHfIte hfu NNa.dHaetH halh
6lt Vull nfHfatH Wallyn urh 9ia.
nlilbn uaA ifHm NaIfn iuf hit
NnIlgu W tfuasHl
Nonooh IL Hua Ter britt
idle fofftoetaaillnl5rw gaHt
ranmr ntllfm n 0tr Rorale ant
ciue gline nHh btrlaNl Nlgf Elft
slcre uu0 22 1lonn ocr geIatnna
mlr0m aereiigi 20 lalua eth oi
f8icncr geridi Scr abmiraIiidi.
gnnr mar $50 Ionaeu aroB 900
6uB long uuh hniic ciul Bgifmin
biatcit BON 82 Nnotn Sic 2tunoe
Tic geiaeuud bciian0 mlA 100
Wiam (3mmerbiH Elm gon8 on.
jtdnoiacr aallen)
gonoon. II. slug. r. Cine Ge
peide an oie gieuier Telegram SO.
beiagt, oab Der uorlnegiide 1ampicr
@eironger bon Bergen nii cine 9iine
gerietb m0 uerianf. Gic 8eiabung
rcttetc iidl In 9o0ten mo muroe BON
einem boa1n0fihen ,yideroampier
ouigenomnen INTO aeldnoet. @eiron.
Ger mar 1881 Tonuen aroB umo
purOe i'm Sabre 1907 bonn Stopel
gelniien
2onoon. III. 9lug, Die aroBert
engliiden t5iidberOanpier @eituin.
tier. Sar6or, g9iper un0 gonarond
murOen BON eineu oeldidlen Iaun.
boot bel ibrcr 9lrbeit ii6erraid)t unO
berienft. Nit glusnobuie bon 5mei
0tonn Der 9onarono muroe Die 9e-
ntannlng Der 3anpicr serettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
s meaen ..eaitIanO1 allaeflaat.

Gbicago, II. glnsnit. Sn oem
@eriubren iuegrn Ses Idreflidjen lin
gliifs, Oem nit bem @ersniisnngs.
nampfcr gGaltlanO" fat 1000
Meni6en sllr Gpfer fisIeu, erbpben
bentc bic eIeidlluOrenen i'm arimi-
nalgeridt 6 glnflasen gesen Scamtc
Der ct. SOiepb.G6icagO SteamI6ip
So, Der OaS SdJiff sebOrtc. 9ie
Nnarflnsten iinb: 0eOrge S,glrnOlO,
YrGiOent; 8illiam $. SnG, @i5e.
prdiibcnt; VI. IS. Steele, SefretGr !;
9laD ". 3apis, Silfsietretar; Sarrp
Eeberiuu, aapitan Der nGaitlanO,
mnO Suiepb VI. GrifiOn, Snseaielr.