davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
BREAK CR|LDS
C0I[DRYG GIVING
SYRUP Of FIGS
CIeansess the Little Liver and
Bowels and They Get
) Well Quick

When your child suffers from cold
don't wait; give the little stomach. liV-
er and bowels Q gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When cross. peeY'
ish, listleSs, pale. doesn't sleep, eat
or act naturally; If breath is bad.
stomach sour. give teaspoonful OF
California Syrup of Figs" and in a
few hours al the clOgged,ap, constr
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out OF the bow
els, and you have a we'll playful child
again.
If your child coughs, snuffles and
has caught cold or is feveriSh or has a
sore throat give ? good dose OF Cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs" to eYacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
ment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed TO
take this harmless fruit laxative. u
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure, They also know q little civ
en- today saves 8 sick child tomorrow
Ask your druggist for a decent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs.
which contains directions for bibles
children of; all ages and for ,grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware sof eoun'
terfeits sold here. Get the, genuine
made. by. California Fig Syrup Com
pany."-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
PEACHES IS NEW TEAL Offering


III YOU want to get in the running
just 20 to the races tonight at the
RiJou theater," says the advance man
for the Teal Ducklings. Peaches is
the name OF the horse to play. 1t is
also the name of clever and inter
csting musical comedy.
The Raymond Teal company will
present Lit at popular prices, and
Hazel Lake. the clever. little soabrette
with the pep will play the leading
role, also entitled Peaches" Miss
Lake, besides playing this part with
a vivacity hard to rival, also does a
number of song numbers that are said
to be far ahead Of those yet present
ed. Novelty is the keynote of the new
Teal Offering. Every member of the
company has something exceptional
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
SUNDAY MOVIES GET
HARD BLOW ON MAUI

(Snccial Star-B Bulletin Corresbondenet)
WAILUNJ. Oct. 15.-By refusing to
grant the Pioneer Hotel Company
license to give Sunday night moving
picture shows, the Maui county board
o. supervisors at their last meeting
met the issue after side-stcpping it for
sei eral months Supervisor Flemins
made the motion that the hotel COM
pany b. denied permit for a Sunday
show. M DrummOnd was the only
mr;NL e. of the board to vote against
he motion 80 far as the superv isorE
arc concerned, the agitation over Sun
day movies has now been settled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
Motel Surgeon Pleads With
Them to Adhere tooKimonos,
and Avoid Western Styles,
lRY Associated Press.l

. TOXIC, Japan.-Dr Baron X. Taxa
gi, surgeon. Of the JapanesL navy and
member sef the House OF Peers, does
not agree with Mrs Akiko Yosane, the
noted, writer that the women of ia,
pan should adopt the foreign style, OF
dress in order that the race may be-
come stronger both physically and in
teIlectually. He advises the women 10
stay in their kimonn. believing 1t
more -healthful and incidentally more
beautifnl. He is distinctiVeIy the enc
my of the present day craze in Japan
to take over the manners and customs
of the West.
"Dosyeu know he said to the cor,
Respondent that the statistics of the
deaths oftwemen I'M 9aRaH are shock
ing ?aslAslmoStaof The civilized cpun,
tries tas q relelthe death rate FOR meR
is highHr than that for wameA. G in
Japan 1.-The reverse is trae. Fhis state
Of affairs did not exist in the early
yearsn of. this century but has, come
about suddenly and only very recently
The increase of deaths among wo-
men is especially noticeable among
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

Clyde Fitch's forcttui drama. The
Moth and the Flame" which establish,
ed the name Of that playwright among
the leaders in the United States. s
offered in picturlZed form as the early
week feature at the Liberty theat 4r.
Last night it was Witnessed by t4e
usual Sunday night crowd. which
packed the big Nuuanu street mouse
70 The doors In addition was shown
the oath episode OF "The Exploits o.
Elaine" which serial Is rapidly draw
ing 70 a close and which is. incideR.
tally. hacOming more exciting as the
CBd nears.
There is a touch OF to-day n the
present episode, which deals with war
as possibility for the United States.
Arthur B. Reeves. the clever author of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
WHITE SLAVE Film J
.ISG0INGI0CQAST

For but limite6i engagement The
Inside of the White Slave Traffic, -
the Sociological Research Associa'
items expose of the dealings Of the
traffic, returned to the Hawaii thea
ter last night and @was Witnessed by
two large and appreclatiTe audiences.
=, This film, which Ifhas the indorse-
:nent of civic betteTment organiza.
lions throughout the country, will be
shown at the Hawaii again tonight at
two performances and tomorrow night
for probably the last time in Honolulu,
1t returns 10 the Gc9hsf shortly where
it starts on its second tour of the
United States -5.,.1rt3}'t.
The Inside of the White Slave
Traffic. was seen by several thous-
ands during its former visit to this
'theater and all were agreed that its
sies4on Is a We H.3wRke ofie.
THE AdEea!Ire3Go of Kathyn,' the
wild animal aerita4, 4na4HFing Kathlyn
Williams is ,sl:1os isst&a wsii+&t faction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
BLAMES MODERN DRESS ASCAUSE
I. OFNEW ILLSQF JAPANESE WOMEN

young women. The number of deaths
among young women is alarming be
cause it means fewer births and weak
er children.
Compared with England. France
or Germany the death rate for women
in Japan is three times as high as in
those countries
For the growing physical ills of the
race the eminent surgeon blamed the
imita ting of things foreign. p
He advised fhe girls Of Japan
against the foreign custom of binding
the waist. They should also be care
ful about the way. they wear their obs
and should cling to their Japanese
kimonos instead of adopting the sleeve
coats of the foreigners. The latter, he
thought, were conducive to colds be-
cause they cause the wearer to per,
spre, He was also IN favor of cling
ing to the Japanese clog instead of
adopting the shoes of the foreigners.
He. Also maintained that the. Japanese
have suffered threagh adopting the
feeeieR custom ofe wearing. hats. q !" Be-
fore the Japanese rwQEe hats, he as
serted, they never had; Colds Re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
IE|TQNS.NQBRY
Over SCARCITY
OF CLERGYMEN

BERLIN-The perennial subject
of the scarcity Of clergXmen has re-
Gently been enlivened by somebody s
suggestion that wounded officers who
are no longer able to serve at the
front take up the study of theology,
To this proposal, however, the objec-
ton is raised that the office OF a
clergyman requires spiritual endOW-
mepts seldom 10 he found in officers.
else they would EcTer have yielded II
their desire to become officers"
Meanwhile the scarcity o. clergy
men is growing greater and is expect,
ed tC become still more pronounced.
1t is mentioned that the sons of clergy
men no longer choose the ministry as
their calling Il the same extent as
some years ago. Fifteen years ago
there were still ga cler2ymenS sens
studying Theology at the universities
to every 100000 Clergymen; but by
1912 the number had already dropped
to 2&3. 1t is SAID that ewing to the
lack Of clergyuen. MANY churches in
villages are being attached to others
in larger towns. after which they have
occasional services held by the clergy
men from those more impOrtant
churches. Not only is the tendency o.
youn" men to choose Other callings
than the ministry. hIt even those who
choose it sNrw marked inclination
later On to switch off into something
else. 1t is noted that nearly Cne-third
T" tho rr&Hlar school inspectors in
Prussia arc former ClergVmCn: and
not few minister; also have aha1-
doned their calling to take positions
in teachers. SpminarieS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
Theatrical &AmlNenleDk
fITCHPLAY AND E[AlNE' SERIAL =

this scientifiC-detectivt series OF pic
tIres. is winning fresh glory for him
self in his newly chosen field. as is
demonstrated bv the story which pre-
ceded the film in each Saturdays pdi
ton OF the Star-RNlletin. The film
proves much more enjoyable when
Witnessed after reading the fascinal.
ing story.
The Moth and the Flame is a
tense. emotional drama OF the home.
Though il touches d phase OF life that
cannot be said to b. known in the
average family il touches a phase that
sets its every auditor TO thinking. 1t
vas a famous stage offering and bids
fair to become eQuaIiy famous in is
filmed form, being Famous Players
Film Company production, acted by a
Famous Players cast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

to do The Teal Ducklings have been
drilled by Minnie NandervOOrt in
many new and difficult steps, and Ern-
est Wolff, the musical director, has
added his cleverness to the produc
ton as have also Art Phillips and
Harry Marcelle, the scenic artists.
By special request Madeline Rowe
will sing, When You Wore a Tulip
and ! Wore a Big Red Rose" Good
Bye, Boys" is another number SEIZED
uled for Miss Rowe. Hazel Lake has
selected "Ragtime Band" for a big
number and with the girls she will
again demonstrate her ability as a
coon shouter. The show will start
as usual at 100 with a moving pie,
ture, and will be followed by the mnsi.
cal show at SIS. The same popular
prices prevail a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
KINDS OF
'MUS|CHEARDA7
Qt|RS.CONCERI

Three varieties of music Oriental,
Occidental and Hawaiian, filleu the
opera house With melody Saturday
Eight. when the Japanese Giee ChO
gave a concert which Was enjoyed by
a large number OF Japanese and mum.
crOUS Americans.
There were IL numbers on the pro
gram, including selections by geisha
6irls on their samiSens and other dis
tlnCtiYe Japanese musical lnStru-
ments. Dances OF old Japan were also
presented by the young women. The
japanese Glee Club performed sever
al selecticns one of the most pleas
ing being a string, quartet of four
ViOllns. 4
Following the music Of Dai Nippon.
George Casper, the well-knOwn solo
violinist Of this city, was heard n
several numbers, ably accompanied BY
Miss Edith Garfield. Mr.. Casper play
ed the Meditation from That's, and the
PierrOt Serenade. Later on the pro
gram he gave Smetana's Fantasia
Number IL. Mr.. Casper showed both
sympathetic Interpretation and great
technical ability, ~
Another popular feature, OF the
evening was the Hawaiian music by
George MosSman, who, presented sew
eral ukulele specialties, which were
heartily ehcored. The japanese per
formers taking part included the Glee
Club, geisha girls, Beyu. Komatsu and
Ichlko and Almeida
The club realized a considerable
sum. ALL tickets were sold "a hours
before the concert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
BLIND, CLARA MORRIS
MHERITs zig SUN

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Clara Morris.
the actress, blind, aged and widowed,
is safeafrom poverty. The income from
$4,000 has been bequeathed to her
by Samuel Harriet. brother of her
late husband.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
ARMY NIGHT
H4wAriAH OPERA HOUSE
CONCERT
FENCING ENHlRInInA

Moving pictures of the Army on
Oahu; made for this occasion. Per.
Torrance at S:t5 p. m, Tuesday, DC,
'toBer 49, 1915. Seats on sale at Ter.
ritoRial Messenger Office. beginning
Saturday, October .16. ISIS. r orches,
ira. Dress Circle and Front Row. Hal
conyFs 1s Balcony, Is cents; Gallery,
so CENTS 7trsF Z ,; 49, = -, ss.s ! -
. Telephone y3461. Territorial Messen'
ger Service. ~.~:iz,<:...-1 - tAj f@S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

Four small boys were arrested at
Richmond. Va, charged with setting
two stables afire 30 they could see the
firemen at work,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

S+Aarsaret Smith 4 s.. died ) at her
home in Beaver Fxffs; Pa; of heart
disease, caused by fright when a rat
jumped on her shoulder from a cup
board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18

>,:THE HOME or MOVIES. =.
I Matinee from 1880 to- 4 o'clock.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
THE HOUSE OF FEAR"-
tThree reel drama) -. ..... Imp
A Safe Adventure
Comedy .............. Biograpb
TIE Product-(DramaD " Vitagraph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
EGGS scarce, Demand good.

I Eggs scarce, Demand good.
Island tub butter lh.........-S to 81
Fresh island eggs, dOz. ..........G CT
DAck eggs. doz .................. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
by A. T. LoNGLEY. Marketing Superintendent.
WEEK ENDING OCT Is io,5G
MEEK ENDING OCT. IS, 1919

HONOLULU WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Territorial Marketing
Wholesale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-18
POULTRY.

Broilers, fat, to 3 lbs. ...35 to .371S
Young ROSTERS, Ib............. IS
Hens, in good condition III % to .274a
Turkeys, ID. ............ 40
Ducks, Muscovy. ID. rs to 80
Ducks, Pekin. ID. ...........25 to 80
Ducks, Hawaiian, doZ $40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Respectfully,
silas r. Barton.

9ta6t lierifo S. SEQ. Gcnc.
raj C5re9on tiinoiltt bautc an, OaB
ilis iatioueu 6urd Die aauje Stabt
rrridtet msroen iollen uno OaB BORT
inter Den 9lrmeu @eJ0 mo Gab.
ritnlsmitteI bert5eift Ueroeu ioIleu.
Gic lhlailtigte tsertldrIna Der Uou
giaa on ge8ebencu Staiieniteine Fat
.uuter Der armereH @e11Iferlng are.
lie gerluite 3ur 6aIge 8ebdbt uHo
madt iidl iebt otd III Der 5ta0t
elm itarfer @aicrlnanlel bemerf6ar
1ie 0a6urf 6cr1sr8erufene ga1c
mttr6e ncrart criliL 01B General o..
RECON Trllppen init Grtilleric ans.
iauote. i'm Die }apatiitcn ais So.
.hmilco. Dem Cir Scr it1otiideu
@aiicrIeitun9, u Dertreibcn. @c.
neral Gorrm3a bat gera Grli3 jur
6nuptitnot eriuablt mi1ren0 @ene.
raj 9illa IN Srauato. ciner Giicn.
elimination an Der 9iuie 5niihen
5ta0t M1erifo im0 @umOalpiaru,
iein Sanptauartier aufgeidlogeH
BAT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
NnsifnE. G%rnennnnd.

Der meme Brdiioert Der Central
Qo6or Union %crnonute in Der letten
8~eriommlrng folgenoe gu8iditiie
g}edt-4. 8. 8eiBel, 4Lumber;
Lbomos q. 9}eu5ie5, 9Saidjniit; $.
6ilmer. @reBmoun
Gr3ic6unq-G. g. 5bnHlp Sta.
tion0rer 6euernonn q. q. 8nn8.
berg, giaidiniit g.. 3. @tetb, Gar.
pcnter.
Standardization 8ulf Gar.
penter; Us. s. Goffap, Bartender
Qrtbur Ban 6orn, 8oiIcrmddar
2James Smonion GiiengieBer; 6rani
D}aniel, ~S5ngcnicur.
geihmeroe W "a @riffit6, 8rin.
ter; Ho6ert 3unlop, ~Itationdra
Jcuermom; 3oue5 8biting, 3bea.
.tcrbuhne Wlann.
5anitdis-@. S. arnot0, @[itm.
Der; go. gourtnch g}uler; georgt
0}eier, Characterization.
6eim. 5n0uitrie uno linton 2obeI
5o6u 6op0ud, 3i9arrenmoder.
%. 5. STARTS, MdiGiniit; George
Steiner. 8reB efficient.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
@rfanntrr 9enkder neitur6cn.

8eoria. 81, s. 6eb. = Nm 5rei.
tag lit bier plobIih mo I'M.
erlportct Der IN oeltifen areiieu
4merifo's meitain befanute 0berii
u. 6. Sdnnpif g%eItorbcn. Gine
,3eitlona NOR S6intpif aud Som.
mQn0glr Der &ran0 4rum Of tie
Repubtie fir SGinois uno ifciut
fem plobfifes Guoe nuf 5er3trauf.
heit 5uuld5uiilren 5u iein. 81
bate crit i'm porigen Sabre cine
Stellnng BET Der bieiigen 9GtifeH
8anf nieoerqelegt, nm 8au3 ietncr
Geiuu6beit le5et 81 fonnen LIN
10 aberraifcn6er fommt lett ieiner
3abIreihen 6reunoen bic Jtohriht
ron ieitcm abIe5en. 9}oge Dem per.
0ienten 0iQnue bic Gr0e leidJt iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
AuSJOmd.

Inter Der 1iibrtlng Oes neueiten
Shloftenlenfers 6errn s. 9eter5
fano lebten Dlontug Den %: Saruar
norooittid ron bier cine bIltige
SdIadt itatt, in peldar 5ebn Zoo
.te oui Dem aampiplabe blieben.
9eriuun6ete gab es uidlt, 0enn es
nlroe fem 8Qrocn gegeben Gle
3o0ten maren 3ebn SdGueine,
.erIegt pen fampflnitiger @ermanen-
baHO. Die iiegreiden aShlahter"
moaen o6ne 3ipeifcl fir ieoen ge.
.to0teteu @run3er iit ie 6lnlOert vi.
.Iiirte unter ibren iharf @ihliiie-
ncn 0afien getpuniht baben un0
oaan nod eitige 1nbeno Der Gng.
.Idn0er ertra. God millien iie Iid)
0anit tr0iielt 0aB lire tapferell
2mosIeiite oriiben altf Dem Oitlifer
lno peitliden aompiplaB getreaIidJ
oas geiiegen Der 6einoe beiorgen.
Apropos,- 9nHn friegt oenn nobl
|unier Observation-Disclosures perOreben-
yengliider' Gtaats efrrtdr Brian
|ieine moblDer0ienten 5iebe2
Nie DieIe iin0 d wODL, Die bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
7enfdes 6ars.


Die qeitriqe &%eriummIitnq be5
.Gmohu 8lattOeuti6en @erens mar
.5icnlih gut beiudt; bier neue 4iIt
.qlte0er nur0cn IN ben @crein auige
.nomman uu0 3pei aoubionten nor.
gcidlaqcu. ,yu Dem 6ou0 fir ariea
uot1lei0eu0e bcfn0cn iih bcrelt6
.iiber $1,000 mo oIi autrag 0e5
5erm Butt muroc beitloiien, $1,000
All Den oeutifcu 9otitaiter }u
8oi6mgton So5anu b. 8eruitorii.
al ien6cn nit ser Bite, 0ofir Tor
qcn 5u moacn, BOB oasielbe ON Die
.ridtigc Glielle in 8citihlnnD tom-
me. Gduit ober lit 0o5 SunmeIs
.iuerf nod lange nift been0ct 0le5.
.rere 8oridl0ge bcbufs 6ortiebung
.ocsielban mur0en gemadlt 8a5
Sousfomite miro iid nit Der Code
.bciaHeu. - 3as 8ergnilgrngsfomi
tie madte oaraui uufmerfinm, oaB
ole @orarbeiten 3u Dem ON 20. Sc.
br1tar itottnuoen0en 9fasfeHbaa i'm
@anae iaien. - Die S%urnerieftion
miro 0ieier Gage mieoer oos Gur.
men aufnebmen On it'd biele 9errel
.5lm Surnm ~geIuel0et baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

glm samitaa Tam bier 5rduleiH
Son act. iuibcr bier la Cmahd
Imobrbaft btrcft ron Ecftihl0no 8t
|hr5cm ~9luitntbdlt on Sri aet
Cat ui6rcno Der legtcn rs 9lonate
I'M Berlin glliif iu0irt un0 cttIarte
.nc iolqcnoc5 perrin liz ou9rfiillt
INIT Iauicu0m uao gbcrtauie10eu
b6u @erum0etcn un0 ulle ihrine1
.blqierig 5u ienL ihHea geinno ST
.merocn io0oB itc bolo mieocr 5tr
5rout qebeu touuan. 9ae IClt.
.ihtu iiuo boiler Gcrtrulen, DAB tie
u 0ieicm aricgc geuinHeu perOen.
gloh g1tSbrad Oes Nrtcaes foitltc
Imicrc @obmmg % 8ro3ent ncnl.
aer ais bor6cr mo 6nB sic 9ebGs.
Imittel pro glouat mo 8criou I'M
Iqeidbr $40 toitcteu. ytoh I'M leetei
0louat mur0cu 9rot. 6letid, mn
IqeuiIie @cmiiie IN Berlin 81 gcnall
.0emiclbcn greiie luie Dor Dem ariegr
IpcrtGuft. 8ort0fte,u merocn iebt ltl
Gultihlono in nod groBercn glaabc
gcbrmitt oils frtbcr mo tommt cs
ocn 9cutimcu 5u @ute Dab Die Dor.
iobrigcStartoiiclcrnt geroOe8u enornr
mar. Gen 4meritancru ermailen
I6ie 1eutifen nod immer groBe@
lGntqegcntommen mO iino Die &c.
hihle Der IN Gultihlon6 nod lebeu.
l0en amerifmcr gong oui Soften ocF
Gcutidcn. u Gcltihlano ioller
nod piele Q2iaioucn 0}nnn ais SIC.
ier0en icin mo taun th bc3clgcu.
I0ob ouf Den StraBau in Berlin nod
gcnnu 0as relc Scben 1erridt al.
5ubor un0 0oB oort nod 8uei Gpern.
bauier in polcm 9etrieb limo"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Cine Id65ne AntwOrl!

aui cine Dem abatorbuatcn 2ilab
Barton ans Branb sSslau0 &C.
.iaubte Petition fir bte @itdtof 9ia
.erbieli eiH 6reln0 mlcrer 8eituna
.iolgaBbe annport
January aist, 1915.
Dear Frend-
Your petition received, and IN reply
win state that / have made several
speeches In congrcsg on the subject
.of peace I believe in peace not as
IA grand stand play but with IN
honest desire in MY heart TO bring
about a condition o. this kind.
As to tho bin you refer to can say
that l cannot eonjure. oven in my
widest imagination, a peace plan that
win permit our nation 10 build
machines Of war and send them to
beligerents, making more widows
and fathcrless children, and more
bloody the already sodden battle
field; with the only object in view
Of placing a few more dollars in the
tills Of interests whose business II
is to create war that they may profit
thereby.
/ wish / could make my statement
50 emphatic that it would penetrate
the ears Of every peace lover and
every lover Of fair play in this
country. Permit me 70 say that ]
believe that crying peace and neu-
traiity, and sending abroad shrapne.
bullets, siege guns. torpedo boats and
other destructive engines Of war, il
not Un-Ameriean, is pure h~ypocracy
/ am for the bill with my voice anC
vote.
Respectfully,
silas r. Barton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

Gottaipottamic un6 Sbel6D 50. BENT
2lufruf ser ,6rcicu @reiie" Wl0 Der
gCmaba 1ribiinc" ndhgetomueu
itn0 mo fid Der (ci6teu 0litbe mt.
ter3ogcn 6aben, Die 8roteititreibcu
iueacn ser 4psflbr pom arieJsmata.
rial adjudication mo an Die be-.
treffen0eu 9eamtcn in @libln9ton
M icn6cn2 Gas bloBe Shimpicn
lm6 Die 6auit III ser IoiGe MAIDEN
.bilit nitts, Is miiiien Den 8orten
I6ateu folgca. Bon bier itno bier
giiicn nit 5a5lrcdeu llnteridrIiten,
ie 3uei on Senator Gummins mo
Qon9reBmanu Green abgegmgen.
@enn ole Sadc MN Elm gilter Or
foIq lit, mntb iia ieOer llntcr3eif'
uer freuen onge8eu Die IittbefoI'
ger oes 8roteitcs iiG elmer unper-
3eibltHen, an gerrotb gren3en0en
8cauemlidfei ge9eniiber ieincn bite
ter fdmpfeu0en gonosleten itnIoig
fin0en.
Sic ieit Dem 3. Sanuar in Der
enQliIden &reS6pterianer Stride
itattaeflm6enen GDauaeliintioHsDer.
iommlrmgen @Gipal Weetings)
limo NIT Somtag ben 30. Sanuar
gum 9lbidIub gcfommen. eiubun'
bert 9erionen, 6arunter ~olleroIngs
cine au}abl ainoer, iolleu iih fir
.Gbriftum un6 Die Stride betannt.
BADEN. Wun Sic Sude nit glteln
.griolg gcfr6nt iein ioIL 70 muB
ous nun All 0ieien @etennern
.3eigcn. 9(n oen 5riiGten ertennt
man Den gllten uto Den tailen
Baum. 2it lit @ahrbeit nobres
G6riitent6llm gcipirft mor6cn bann
limb sic @eriammIimgen Sum Segetl
.imieres 5taotdens geporoerL lDeun
nidt, 70 fommt bic gauge Code I'm.
ter Die Rubrif pom bloBem SER,
SER faGcu ul0 SeudeIei.
Bur 3eit bieie5 Sfreibens befin-
oct iid) leioer SER 5rtB 4eters auf
Ser Granfenliite.
SER Sans giiieu feiertc Gam.
.itag ben go 3auunr i'm areiie iei.
ner Stinoar no elmer 9n5abl 5reun.
De ieinen II. geburtstog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Qentldler iranen.S ilfsperein.

9uf Die an Mittmo6, Den TO-.
3. Wlts., nadmittngs 2.30 ubr, I'M
9cutifen &auie ftattfinoenoe Ser,
iammlung oes 6rauens9 tlfsuereins
iei an 0ieier Stelle Defenders oui-
merfiom genaGt, on bic Qameil
1rau 5onler, Sri. aoe5nemmn ulo
5r1u @olOl genleinidaftIid Den SEAT
fee nebit 8ubeb6r geitiftet bobenL nno
Oieies etmas grtrafeines 8l Der0en
peripriht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
@lentuOuS.

Ginen empfinolideu 8erluit erlitt
Charles s. 3o6r6erg, oeiien 5arm
cine bal6e Meile iii66Itlif BON 0ii.
ncola [iegt, aIs bier ieiner beiteu
09ilhfii6e mo Elm iebr ~mcrtbOolles
Qderpfeto bon einem to~llpitbigen
6un0e Z gebiiien muroen. Spdter
mur6e oas 9bier alif Der nabebei
gclegcncn 5orm oes Serrn Gcitd'
Ter, etc es bort ebenfaas Sdaoen
onridten fonute, BON oeiieu Sobh
Ierihoiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
$50 Ader gan0 80 SertanFea ODER 81
bertaniaeH.-GiE angem0bn-
lid attraftiOes AngebOt

$50 Ader III SCOOTER GotntD, bier
Mcilen BON giienba6nitaot. Garaui
lit Elm Saus init bier 3immerr, eli
ne 5helme. cia Riroeritaa. grifl.
ncn ulto 0inomIble. Cine @dfite
oieier Manh lit gptes 6armtanO
oer Reit quite @et0e. 8erbe fiir
Salftc ODER nia6r antes Stooteigens
t6um nehnlcu. Rreis SfA bro Ader.
E'9eils ". s. a ans. Agenrg,
1905 5arnnm StFahe.
Gel. Ialer 1924.