davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
MRS. HUNTINGTON
HOSTESS AT DANCE
Receives Guests at Third Satur-
day Evening Affair Held
at DelmOnico's.

The third of the series of Saturday
evening dances under the manage
ment of Mrs. Charles R. Huntington
was held last night at Delmonico's.
The guests were received by Mrs. Hunt
ington and some of the patronesses,
among whom are Mrs. Sackett NJ. Bar
clay, Mrs. F. Livingston Pell. Mrs.
Stephen G. Williams, Mrs. NJ. Banks
Taylor, Mrs. Lindsey Tappin, Mrs.
John G. SAKE, Mrs. NJ. Jacquelin Smith.
Mrs. Edward A. Manice and Mrs. James
a. Glover.
The subscribers for this series in
clude Miss Dorothy j. Manice, Miss
Juliet Ford. Miss Cornelia c. Barclay,
Miss Louise Hosdley, Miss Roxana
Bowen, Miss Ernestine Glover, Miss
Eleanor Keep. Miss Marjorie Rand,
Miss Isabella Banks Taylor, Miss Vera
Cravath, Miss Gertrude Geer, Miss
Phyllis Brown, Miss Hester n. Bsrrows
and Miss Elise H. Lindley.
Miss Barbara c. Rutherfurd gave a
dinner and dance last night at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt, $50 Fifth az.
Dinners were given last night By
Mrs. Z. Henry Hartman, Mrs. Willism
Douglas Sloane and Mrs H. de Berke-
ley Parsons.
Many reservations have been made
for the regular dinner and concert to
be given tonight at the Hotel Wander
bilt. Greta Torpadie and Einsr Linden
will appear in "Mam'zelle Marietta an
operetta in one act.
A dance for the benefit of the Blue
Ridge Mountain School will be given
on March 2, in the Della Robbis room
of the Hotel Vanderbilt. Mrs. George
Gordon Battle is in charge.
Mrs. Francis L. Hine, Of 30 West 53d
St, will give reception on Saturday,
February 6, for Mrs. Lyman N. Hine
and Mrs. F. Worthington Hine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
OSBORNE METHOD
SPREADS TO Army
Better Results Obtained from
Disciplinary Barracks than
from Punitive Institutions.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Applicatlon Of
the Thomas Mott Osborne theories OF
disciplinary treatment Of prisoners IS
working wonders with the personnel
OF the United States Army. where an
effort is being made TO replace prison
punishment for assertions and over
STAYED leave by assigning the culprits
TO disciplinary barracks rather than
combining them in punitive institutions
The army officers are delighted with
the first few months Of this treatment
for deserters whose offences have not
been fragrant. The application OF the
honor system and detention at hard,
steady drill and other military WORK,
rather than at street cleaning and IN
sculleres. has already begun TO snow
its effects among the wearers OF the
olive drab
Officers at the War Department are
pluming themselves over a recent re-
mort OF one Of the incidents OF the dis
culinary course at one OF the bar
racks. The soldiers under discipline
had been organized into two companies
and were doing fairly well, working
their way back 10 honorable status,
when the occasion of a baseball game
between the mines of the two organlza-
tions afforded opportunity for relax
alton of discipline and drill for
single afternoon. The generous COM
msndant gave them a little time or
for the game and when the play was
over two members of the disciplinary
battalion were missing. The com
mandant was disturbed. He ordered
the men back to barracks with a froWn
on his face, and remarked that per
hans it didn't pay to be decent 70 such
fellows"
That night. IN their own quarters,
the soldiers held convention OF pro-
test and in the morning word was
convened 10 the commandant that the
men of the two companies would Ike
TO be accepted as posse comltstus 10
hunt down the fugitlyes. The com
mandant thought IL over and decided
to try the suggestion. With caro-
from him 10 each man of the two
companies involved, the soldiers start
ed out in their quest. Thirty hours
later the entire group who had been
securing the countryside sssiduously
turned up with the two recalcitrants.
Not a member Of the two companies
overstayed a minute OF time. For the
whole period of the search they had
been out of sight Of their command
ing officers, but they brought home
their prisoners, and now Secretary
Garrison is advocating the extension
of the disciplinary barracks system
20 the whole army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
CHOICE GIVEN PRIZE FARM
German Captive Must Intern
or Leave Port.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The steamer
Farm, a British collier brought into
San Juan, Porto Rico, as q German
prize by a crew from the cruiser
Karlsruhe. must put to sea or be IN
termed during the war. The State De
partment holds she will be dealt with
as a naval tender.
The Farm will have twenty-four
hours from a certain date, announce
ment OF which is withheld, that no
advantage may be given to the British
cruiser Bristol, which is reported wait
ING nearby outside the three-mile
limit. II the Farm interns. her crew
and a German naval lieutenant also
must be interned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
PATRONAGE FIGHT WAVES
Lull in Contest Between Presi.
dent and Senate.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Evidenee that
the so-called patronage fight between
President Wilson and the Senate is
either being settled or abandoned was
seen in official circles to-day in the
indefinite postponement Of the inquiry
by subcommittee into the Presidents
constitutional powers in making re-
cess appointments.
Chairman Culbevon said no time
had been fixed for the subcommittee
TO meet again and a session called
for to-day was abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
GOV. WHITMAN IN CITY
Assists Cornerstone Laying in
Brooklyn This Afternoon.

For the first time since he became
Chief Executive, Governor Whitman
set foot in New York City last night.
He was accompanied by Major Moore,
his military secretary.
The Governor went 70 the St. Regis,
which he will probably make his head
quarters when in the city Governor
Dix stopped at the Waldorf, Governor
Glynn at the Biltmore and Governor
Hughes AZ the Astor.
81 never felt better in my life," SAID
the Governor. when some one remarked
that he was looking better.
The Governor said the only object
of mis- trip was TO attend the laying OF
the cornerstone Of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association Building,
in Hanson Place, Brooklyn, at o'clock
this afternoon ---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Injuries FOR LEGISLATURES.

The French Deputies. who propose 70
devote q fifth Of their salaries for the
benefit OF the victims of the war. enjoy
many privileges. II the House OF Com
mons is the best club in London, the
Pslais Bourbon, in normal times can
claim 10 occupy the same position IN
Paris. says The Dundee Advertis0'
One of its Injuries is superb fencinS
school. for which the Deputies pay
subscription Of only 100 francs a year
. sum that bv no mesns represents the
cost of upkeep. A feature OF the fenc-
inc salons Il, the range of bathrooms,
in which the tired legislator can re-
fresh himself by an eau de Cologne
douche. This perfume, it should be
said, has never been imported from
Germany, the much superior Russian
article, which enters the country free OF
dgty. in this instance being used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
JAPANESE ART AT SALE
$4,000 Carving at Cafe de
Paris Goes for $1,000.

Bidding was keen yesterday for the
objects of art at the Cafe de Paris, but
the prices were not high.
A Japanese allegorical wood carving,
said 10 have cost $4,000, was knocked
down by Harry II. Moses, the auc-
tioneer. to J. Magner, Of the Hotel San
ders, for 81 200. A japanese bronze
idol. said TO have cost $500, went 10
] Form for $500. A bronze urn was
sold TO II. James. of the Hotel Wood
stock. for 5000. The total OF the three
sessions Of the sale was Slo,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
CAFE FOR BONNIE GLASS
Boulevard Grille To Be Opened
as the Nominate.

The grille of the Cafe Boulevard,
Broadway and 41st St. after alterations
will be opened Wednesday evening and
conducted by Bonnie Glass as the Cafe
Miss Glass will dance
after the theatre nightly with her part
ner Rudolph.
Organization plans are under way
for the Rendezvous Club, which will be
conducted In connection with the res
and meet every night IN the
Partisan room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
ADOLPH r. WEHNhk.

Adolph +. Wehner died yests rdsy AZ
his home In Newark. sftef long IL
ness. in his ffty-siTth yehr. NJ. wen
ner was graduated from Iale' snem eia,
class OF so. and was en- 2loyed IN IssZ
b. the Smith & Sayre Nsnufscturing
Company. which was ssecesdsd oy w
Isbell. Porter Company IN 1880, on ,ne
organization Of the lsoell-porter Som
psny Mr. Wehner was eleeteo o..ee
tor. becoming secretary OF We com
pany IN 1894. on the death OF "eorss
O. Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Mr.. Leeds WEEDS Miss Hersh

Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Hersh, OF York,
Penn. announced yesterday the mar
rage Of their daughter Helen to stan
ton Leeds. of 10 Gramercy Park, at the
Church of the Messiah. Park sV. and
9th st, on Friday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes. Miss Hersh at
tended Miss Spence's school in this city
for several years. Her father IS
banker.
Mr.. Leeds is a son of Charles starr
Leeds, Of Chicago, and nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds, OF ii
East 65th st. He has contributed ar
ticles and fiction 10 numerous maya
ines and represented "Leslie's Week
W. during the present war and IN
Ma,ico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Wilson Sees Paintings,

Washington, Jan. %. President VIII
son this morning, with DR.. Cary Gray
son as companion, strolled to the Cor
corsn Art Gallery TO look at the exhibit
ton of contemporary American artists.
The President, who is an art lover
seemed 70 find much pleasure in the
paintings. He spen. some time look
ing az "Phantssmsta," by Sergeant
Kendall: Frost Bound" by John +.
Carlson. ard Rolling Country" by
Eliot Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
CHARLES BALCAR.

Jackson. Mich. Jan. p. Char es Bal
car. an actor, died az his mothers home
here to-day. aged thirty-four. ne nad
been a member Of the hetropoh'ah
Opera Company and with companies
headed by .. II. Sothern and Irsee
George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Funeral of De Quesada.

Berlin. Jan. % Funeral services
were held in ST. Hsdwig's Church 20
day for Gonzalo de Quessds, Cuban
Minister 10 Germany and az one time
Cuban Minister at Washington, who
died in Berlin January 10. The cere.
mony was attended By the members OF
the diplomatic corps. including United
States Ambassador Gerard ana MIS-.
Gerard. members OF the embassy staI
and their wives and representatives. OF
the German Foreign Office and other
ministries. A personal representative
of Emperor William laid wreath on
the coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Harvard Men Engage Liner.

The Harvard Club has obtained the
yefusal Of the entire nrst cabin &C
of the Psnama-Facinc
iinsr Kroonland for the nineteenth an
nusl meeting Of the Associated mar.
ward Clubs, in San Francisco, angus
"a and Il. The kroonland s an SuIy
"a and ends her trip OF o'.Vy T Fig,s
August Q. James A. Wrsns on nd r.ta
av.. has a plan of the steamer Sha rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mcntclsir. n. j.. Jan. 23.-Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hutchinson kingsbury,
of this town. have issued invitations
for the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Jessup Kingsbury, 70 Paul
Crawford Root, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Tn ceremony will take place at the
"Old First" Presbyterian Church on
February 2.
Mrs. Louis Harris. of Upper Noun
tain av.. has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Hilds Hsr-
ris. 10 Norman 0ppenheim. OF Mont
clair, formerly of Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

land. died last night az her homo. ~
81. Luke's Place. from paralysis: Mrs
Cloavelsnd was stricken last Wednes
dav. She was sixty-two years old ano
bad lived in Montciair and Caldwell for
the last nine years. Besides her bus
hand shs leaves a son, Walter Avery
CIesvelsnd. Of Montclsir. Mrs.. C.ssye-
land was native OF Oneidss y. u
where burial will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
ADOLPH W. BRUNN.
rs T,l,rlgh 20 n, rrbun' J

Usckensaek. \. J.. Jan. 25.- Adolph
william Brunn. crude rubber mer-
chant. Exchange Building. Kew YORK.
died a, his home in Hsckenssek this
evening after long illness. He was
a member OF the Bergen County kepuo-
lican Committee, member OF the
Hackensack Lodge OF Elks and the
Masons. He leaves a wife and three
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
SYMPHONY CONCERT
ATTRACTS THR0NC
Violin Recital and Two
Operas Also Appeal to
Music Lovers.

Theodore Spiering, who went 20 Ber-
lin some years ago after having done
honorable duty in America as concert
master Of the Chicago Orchestra snd
also Of the Philharmonic Society IN
this city conducting some OF the lat
ter's concerts when Mr.. Mailer vas
in. has returned to this country and
gave = recital in Aeolian Hall yesterday
afternoon.
AZ leader Of the violins in band
it used TO be Mr. Spiering's mission.
under the guidance OF the director. 70
make the string players adhere TO-
cether and maintain consistency in the
matter of time. To judge by the way
he played a sonata by Nsrdini and the
Bach chsconne yesterday. II would ap-
pear as if he considered himself FAR
above so technical a sway. II was very
rude and restless playing, indeed.
The third OF the seasons Symphony
Concerts for Young People, gwen ny
the orchestra of the Symphony Soclety'
under the direction Of Walter Dam
rosch, which took place yesterday a.
ternoon in Carnegie Hall. was chlehy
noteworthy because of the first appear
ance this season of Emilio de Gogorzs.
Mr.. de Gogorza was always the pos.
SCISSOR of a voice Of great beauty ana
richness, as we'll as an artist who sang
with distinction and with feellng.
From yesterdays appearance 1t was
evident that he has lost neither ms
voice nor mis- art. He sang Largo al
factotum" and the Serensde from
"Don Giovanni TO warm and long con
tinued applause. He sang the Rossini
air, in particular. with great verve,
lightness and humor.
The orchestral numbers were the
Mendelssohn italian Symphony" and
Suk's "Scherzo Fsntsstique.' As "a
usual at these concerts, Mr.. Damrosch
prefaced each number with an ex-
planatory talk. The audience was as
large as the auditorium could hold.
Verdi and Wagner shared the day
Yesterday at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Neither opera was the master
piece of its composer, but both have
stood the test of time. The afternoon 8
opera was "Un Ballo in Maschera,
with Mr.. Caruso as Ricardo and Miss
Destinn as Amelia. Both artists were
in excellent voice, Mr.. Caruso in par
ticular, singing as only the greatest OF
/ living tenors can sing in Italian opera.
Mr.. Amato's Renato was as ever dg-
nihed and moving Characterization,
and Miss Hempel. as Oscar, and Nine.
Duchene. as Ulrica, were equal to their
opportunities. Mr.. Toscanini conduct
ed. and the audience was large enough
TO warm the heart of any impresarlo.
In the evening the opera was Tam
hauser.' with Nine. Gadski as Elisa
beth. Nine Matzensuer "a Venus, Mr.
Urlus as Tannhauser, Mr.. Braun as the
Landgraf and Mr.. Goritz as Wolfram.
Mr.. Hertz conducted with all his old
time spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Meat Cutting Lesson Again.

The meat cutting demonstration
given last week by the National House
wives League at its headquarters, 20
West 45th at, receive so VIDE com
ment that II has been decided 20 re
peat il tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

General Manager Gatti-Casazza yes.
terday presented to each member OF
the Metropolitan Opera House chorus
$40 additional 10 his or her regular
salary, in recognition of the brilliant
work the chorus has this season sc-
comnlished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
The American Note

,~ctA>p THOUGHT OF 1T. WHAT QUESTIONS THE CITY
sBI en- en- AND WHAT THE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM Is
1UrN TO BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
CEMETERY

THE WOODLAND CISlErERY.
223d St. BY Harlem Train and oy 1rcusA
onSs ~ kAxS - 81. ~ z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
OBITUARY..
MRS. H. G.. CLEAVELAND.

Montclair, N. j.. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Belle
\. cleveland. wife Of Henry G. Clesys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
DIED.

Ranks OliviaP. Usher. Edgeworth.
Hardness. Lamon V. Warner, Anna b.
Oddie. Helen +. foungs, W. n W.
Roemer. Shervood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
"I NNA"
London. January ..

.c,puss, 1918. BY C " Sma1c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

BANKS Olivia F.. wife Of Jeremiah
Banks. in her saith year. Services a.
her late residence, Mount hisco,
y. Y, Monday, January 20, At 2;sO
ID. m.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
Reaflhaa Bon
@sHsH sHlstRtta'
Ealt Hal@aalaaas hHisf ttah sua
be WaHslta eisAtNtah
im eass afMsft

Nsfha Z Has HhalistitNt \
tH iifAfRf8A M&tHAl,a
HafAlst mflaft s bt NAiAf
lAHsntN lm Casa e 6flltiHaa
ahaiststn hsht tafI#aa If auu
AsH AHilta affanmi mathfH nas
tHaf sfahalh mfll bk tliauHua ifi
Ht plnaiheH mtht afhahl hatf
fM Ntleatgnha .lmanaaiab
hlMwi thfta ffaflghhiiH NtflaHl
Hat atf Anasnhfis huh tuWte at
iauga.
AmAfrsam hetf etahaul I. HaA.
fit WaihiidN Asiana isftihi
aHtft auseFfm oltahta btf slliiah
atHflti mllHuift, baH Hut Flfiht
buhspaaie Ia btu miliisrldlta Gpg
rahanrn flhlriii Nanpnaalf IN
anh hlgihl, baH bic 6eshiuhHmafn
dnfgfdli fthalttn hleibta, aAo bue
9absn De ustbAubtlsn 1niidfn Ct
Frialt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
atr iialIrnIialt atitn.

Mirn Hbrr gauhon, 1. Mug. ~~
Am MnittnbiItrilf 5nIidita Nern Hu0
otm NrHdeulgpi bon lsori berridlt
uerbaItniHluaiiia 9la9f. Snaimal
iihFmisu bic 5taiitarr atgtu nnierr
Strauuaen ami btr nudlrbene Uuu
&laSla an, rbcnio aft abrF wnroeu
iie 3nriidgridliaaeH; ite trliitru mn.
aebenre GerIulte an Sooteu. nnO
SeriunnOrtcn.
8ci Wluntt Sribnii grifien bic
Stalieuer NIT itarfer 6srresmadlt nm.
iere Stellnngen an; alle gIugriffc
aber i0nr0en BON ms ataeidllagen.
Die ben ,StalienerH geiauoteu gers
itarfnngeu gerittGen in eln arens-
fener nnierer glrtiIlerie nnO marnen
fat 9an5 DeruidJtrt.
Sm Sdlnhe eineS Oidltcn aebels
neriudte Der sseiuS, iidJ nnIeren
Stellnngen on Der aarntner @rense
at nnbern. Gr iunrOe entoeft nnn
es finn nuiueit EI6feH III cinem
hitisea tsefefDt, ans weIdJem mir
iiegrcidl HerpurgingeH.
i'm oem Siltrift bon Wtonte Sri
itdllo itief cine nuierer Batrunillcm
auf cine feiuOlidle 9lbf6eiluna; cs
fam ann ejefedt, nub Der sSeino
500 fidl nnter 3nriflaIung uun 20
SDOten snriift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
8Olfenbri5e
in YeuuiDlbania!
3luan3ig 9serionrn ertranfcn; Der
nngeridltete Sadlidloben betragt
S3,000,00O.

grie. ga, 4. Mug. 9}odoenl
e5 aeitern zen 9dtt3en Eng unolti-
E0rlib geregnet hatte, brodl gegen
9(beno Elm furdtbarcs llnmetter
iiber bic SteOt biuein, oas IN nleb.
rere @olfenbriid)e oisartete. Die
oie Stnot ourd5iebenoen 9dhe ira.
ten ilber ibre llfcr, uto entfeiielten
&iIobdtben gleid) rniten Die 5liltben
0urd Die %5traBen Der 5taot, 90
groB mdren Die 0aiicrnloilen, 0oB
ods gan5e Dlill Greet Ibnl iiber.
fGlttbet iuurne; III bielen iS1llen itano
0as &ailer III ben StroBen Der
Stdot bis gum 2. 5todtuerf Der
gsobnbdltier.
20 Rerionen iino ertrllufen, 10
2eideu fino bisber geborgen tpors
aen, ulo Der angeridtete Sdluoen BE-
lduft iidl euf 100000. Gin
GROCER Ebeil Oer 5tabt lit einem
Eriinnerbaufen uergleihbar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
0nrbnnrIen. .aGmnfr .

GonItdntinopel 4. 9Lltalilt, (iSllt.
ferbertdt) - Giirfilhe Irnppen
iino gum 9tngriff alf bic Gerbilnbe.
ten auf Der S,albiniel @aflipnli iiber.
gegangen llHo baben bic 5hor3en
oe8 6einbes bel SeoonIs9nbr bilrh
broden. 60 pertimoete aeltern oas
tiirfiide ariegsomt.
ssAren antang ndbm 0ieie 9elpe-
oluq l1on ain Sanitdg. 0ie
8iirten nadlten piele @efongene iuio
erbenteten @eipebre inS Dtenge,t
non arieg8ndtertal Noh ifnmer lit
beftiqer aantpf I'M @onge. 1ie
atiegsihiffe Der gllliirten boben
5euer ouf bic Sdau5en eroffret, bie
non ben Giirfen qenorlnien ipttrDen.
Gin 9roBes ruiiiides Eorpeooboot
purbe BON tiirfiidlen Eorpeopi1gern
auf bem Sfipar5en M1eer Sltul Gin.
fen aebrahE.
Berlin, |, 9tre {Smfettberidt. D.
ltcber bos Si1lfeit eines groBen rtd.
Iiihen EorpeoobooteS I'M 5dltu1r3en
W}eere miro mod ntitgctheilt, Dob Der
ShollplaB nabe Der ssuIel aerfeut
mar, oit[id uoH GhiIeb. 0ie llriohc
bes Sinfens lit ie0odl nenerer UleI.
0ltng 8ufolgr, nod nibt beltiuHtt be-
farult.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04


W WfM MNF
fldHm tMarl Nst as Me at
HWa3f Hrs MHas hM ffl5adiFH pa
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tdat Hm afl1MN Ehgtf 5ept d
gniafNm IA.MfNabhlH mNf
oen IlHf na bH Mf'tfesMt o.
afH fNaNlHt 8eig6lIman htr alm
NtHBm aliHNat mh lbhdsfa oaf
tAdiHgbm A8 6tgAtett Alef 4lf
t8mhFigalaii BIT aaelfn tTlHiat
luaa aH Uf0lliaf ltHhea ret
lfatn audi 6tg ftlsadieu Do hen pan
mErm Qalalitaef But gldatr aHs
CMahn huFifiBho'tflm efiti
ldmasltldlfn llnnfdebNM miro
dllal leudiiifo1Ilheu lamn@gen6t
ieu mebl Dtr Aelu6 hrs bon imirrrm
s6ne outs 1eutdleiie mo lln.
.Hamelntiie einaefiAttltn stirHs
btfa iein slas 0rn NanoaemaleeT
legdlteic Tins oas litbe alie Nrai
mntligI6dle bic trubIg5 siammbHrg
0er Aurlgrdicn Min rataeleu un0
mebnlutbpollc bod anatnebur 9r
inntruuaeu beiielgu inns. God prg
0nnHtl -~ sShncH Und Elm Iropps
han - IN mein lirbts Nentel
p0tthen."
Sett Buriid 5um Geidlditlihenl
5u Der aeitrigen 9lahmIti0gs Csc.
lhditsiibung tam uuh 0as 8hema
Der peri6nlihen 6reibcit ouf's Ia
pet. &eridlie0eue @e0ner, 0orunter
0r. 6. S. 3eromer. A6olf &tntnL
s5obn Siarfs, Sol. !. 9eter II. a.
ipraden 5u 0ieiem Ibema mo mnr.
De als0am einlllntrlig cine 9teinlus
tiun angeltomntef IN Der aote ssSSrl.
frufticbtiug 5nblreider 8eieBc, ourf
bic Die perionlide 6reibeit in tbnt
i1dlid ieoem Staotc Der Union I'M.
mer mebr eingeidrdnft miro. Der,
0ontn1t miro.
1te Grnh,l,itlol1sfruge mnrbe itd.
tilrgernaB bierbei aildj geitrcift, bod
glaubt man. oaB dil6 oieie inter
ben 9egriff aGinidrdntung Der per.
ionlihen 5reibeit@ fdllt, Eroboenl
lit es niht ausgeifloiieh 0dB oieies
Ibenta I'M 8erlduf 0er meiteren Ser
bdnoluaeen nod einnal beriibrt
miro nn1 ser g1ationdIbuno ener.
eiid biergegen 5teIIlng nintnrt.
SIN sSntereiia eiHer geiunoen
8olfsluirtblhaft nnDm Die Ser.
iammltng ol8oann einen 9eid(uB
an in Dem Die geleBlihe Ginfilbrung
itaatlider rno Observation-Disclosures
OaS beiBt 9(rbeitsnabneiie -
oringeno empfoblen mir0. DGt @nt-
riiitung ipuroe oos idlanoIide 8er-
Bnlten eines GDeiles Der englii1en
9reiie In ben Ser. 5toaten gegen-
iiber 9eltti1lono lno ietnen Ser.
bilnbeten gebiibreno gebroron1orft.
6erner ipuroe I'M sSrtereiie Der Sc
blmg Der anerifanilhen 2anOpirtb-
Idaft Die Ginfilbrttng zines lono.
mirtbihaftliben areoit-SbitenS naA
Dem HaiffeiIen. Man energiid 6efilts
nortct. 9llld Der 0urd ben Serieg
auf's 8itterIte geiAqoigteR 3elttiden
lit aonaba nltroe geoadlt uno 0ilfe.
leiitung Ottr6 ben 8uno in gLusii1t
geltellt
Roreen finOet bier in Der g[usiteI-
lung Der Gelttihe Sag ltott uno
DirO oerielbe nurA eine 6roBartia
geplante 4nraoe eingeleitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
glfnerifn nrotritiert lneiter

WaIlIngt0n, I. glng. Die glnt-
mort Der 8naoesresiernng auf bic
Rctte uer0ffentlidlte Note erOhbri.
taHnicns mtrb idjOu balO mad Con.
Snn gefabelt, Sa man thatiGdllid) ben
s5nbalt Der britilflen glntluurt Ilicr
idOn uprber fauntc. Ebmp6l Gra.
iibeat @ilion Gualanns Sdlmicrigs
feiten ancrfrnnt, lpirO ct bod anf
Der 5orOerura Der 9iidlt6eidlrGnfnng
Der amerifaAiiden 9iehte beiteBen.