davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16
standardization

Iuomil.t fen gFitt gtridl uBm o.
nJbfaat itfiltt mil. .Wir it0Hm= Hna
Jffdta1oa ustt Boil baali6m tiuim
nsgoshlh omm RB atuaiu Eail
FtIH tH Nngtt6 rlafr bft 0%ufttifRt.
aaailaaa btt bifs paifft itiu islt.
GalaToa:
1iit 8tboupluUa miorlpritt ben
3baiiahm Atb it tn ha%taBuiHi6.i
gaipid btt qugthaltiBttii mit Der BIZ
ftaai5fiAt 6artsld.una optyiti. 1ps
.%itf5untlU, I'll fit Mid i'm 70 iHitgshaH.
tai, ais IA. Ju btr Self nod 4uetb0tigr
bu qIidhiiftr abibtiIuns. bsr unstblIt
6itIts 0,ibgtftid niStrfdbtfa itiH iol, 10
bft gage tin. Bic fraHBofihe Berihtu.
hditung 30 otmsntirtn. Gs mar ant d.
9fbruar, ais mir an Der beiagisn Gttls
anifrm gdlou iigigtn IaFeH poltin.
utbtr uHs gog Elm itinbIiher 5lieeu feline
Balm, Der auisre SislunB futoedt babsn
mubtt beaH unetidhr enc babe Stuuoe
Hahbcr purbc bas galongaldnbt CON
einsm hsFtigen @ranatbagel iberihitttt.
IS iportn uobt Hbsr 100 Btidofe. nit
ofneu Der Gtinb unItrt Sttllumg beIireutt
uub bic @gIhofs plabtsu faf ale In nm.
mittabarer Qd9t bss 9alons uub Der auf
oem GtIoe febenotn GusnagtH, obut ban
g~eriHgittn Shaoeu dnridteu 3u t6nnsH.
Gnr6 ben Ioisn unb peiftn 8alt6o6su
narban Bite @efhoiis in ibrer Mirtung
ftbr gebtmmt uno bielen llmitahb 1T Ss
aud pobI 3u3uihrtibsr, oaB meter nidts
paliirte. Inter sroBen 4%nitrensungen
tonnteh MaHniHaften unb pferbe In Gis
derbeit sebradt psrosn. Der 9uIon
ielbit, Der nod nidt bod ftauo. tuurbe aus
BEN 9dtignen @ranatfeuer b%erausgsbolt,
obne ben geringitsn Ghabtn 5u nehmen,
obpobl Granate duF @ranatf oiht nsbsn
ibm PLATTE. als Fd BITE 2epte pttbtr oss
IammtIt buttsn, tornte infer Mbtbeiiungas
fibrer at itiHtr Grsnos ftitfelsn, bdb tsts
ner perlebt uno dlt 5ur Gtelle pdrtn.
Gum 3ei6sn. baB infer gaaon nod Isbts,
ipurbe sr elei9, nadoem oas feinblias
Geuer %dufgtb6rt bate, bodgslaFen. 3as
binbtrte ben G)iub ndtiirIid Hidt bdran,
81 beridttr, BoB Der galIon bsrunterses
iaoTn tporben iei.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16
Bur SsriliG Ser lrduj6dI6m
&riese. 2laGtliNs.


#tHf HFfl8tHt MfHaaW
NH WefefHrf
sl
asf4a
slu
Htt
e%atatataHafn
be- m sfisr
HsH tssf saa
tf3Na#H tf
UsiafF H8f NHH et Hh HuatattaN
htAH Wtf51fdtf ufb tlt eta fti
Haia atam tlH NEtaH fafafth
tbH .lHt NdA visa effaaafH maftt Y
tti 1H e1nfnH itefH s. h1 Hlfta
tHag ia. HHEt mafli.h ua6R nHt
Hdt H#. tH mti #tmsi6N fsiN tln Negs
sana aBstts hdt. att. &c Hh in WltlliA,
it atffifiif
=" hetti"A'ae ~
Asttop.
3m ttaHleNi 9e ttgiti bom les "
htl1r tfthi % a e4 wy nldt maih
t1b oit 2tuiihtH mif iaf AeatahttAi
mtih}ilt acircn araami hlatn,
putotu hat1at psTi1at eitf3A ollt
8ulttiti: e3l BEN iraaloildFh Nfl,a
bfiti poH ls. Htbfiar tohHth nif Jbf
nan als alatuitlaM Boiatabts miiiltl'
len. SD iel6ii lag aui hH 9oqs db5.
HaioI 3. 81. To 1otrop. 4laAis nm z
uhr am ls mutbf1 oft sttllAnatf, pt
pui nor uuitrfr Einie laalR, UNI Hat pia
gr9ltE fsksr osrsamt obn, sobf
sis nT,rssIsr ana n9r bas @frinoE
msrftsu BIN Wshmifi6a bfs rs. uHofl
fSbr HIM q libr nar zine ffrs y, Gls
Tsnos, anF q99 ,mb porrsn 70 teg. Nh
ib h. Ssr ih ~ cfunbtn AM Der S55, !,
mar NM slA I5,on zine aon, bf6gh,
WgHf BORT sriebt hattie nod Mat asb6rt (
botts Wos osr9ab2 Tis rrontofen bt
Ttetsn 1brsn groriff psr nsB einiair
All fb,1ipa NJ ae1sr norn alma btse
frant8Ffhs @9rfogterie seaen 8G3 unb
9orrob i'm 6.fFfrsiTs aum Wnoriff ppr /
befhob Fb NOD oeaenieiflo. btiam qap
asb5rie bon nnler,r artIisris binstro1 !,
pfsifsrt. nabm abtr fdliebIi4 bic beiofa
oouliaaoia learsa a~amPioeisile 2as sts
oaaeIiiqte oaosl mar paB mt, Oe pt
naq pen tailen ua g an9salllqllqen Naa.
lsh 9stape Dsim 9siild8elea pateH, aaW
s.lhIal alatIaltt marosH, men man 0agls
DE broh3olsn mouleh ahs alerelfeh. Sie
ipatea opet slIEisoeh, 9 9aH5 5stlVOpt
lehe Dorf pleDer 3a qooea.
Sin ,.boraeihObeuer" Gjraben.
en sinsm her febtsn froraSGFbeu Ga.
ossborists Sis IN msins sSnSs lnnen n I.
asososbsn Sob In hen aronnn,n amer
ogf 5nrog{ho6SnFpn GrSbena IN ssutlhs a
SSrSs osfanen III IA hobs mir NJ MIX,
oemohf eirmaf no8,naablfn mt pisle
sie0unosn binIersinonSsr mir bishsr len !
dbasronmgn bobsn Tobsi bnhe
ih fsfta,Ftrft bokI bls III. gtr1uno SIs /
ma srnbsrl ,pfrbs INN 6srrn SofFys
BIZ geasihnuna efrsr hsr nnrosTfobsns
itsn Gr36en0 erbaasn kat a reidt /
b8rfie SisTs qsianno nibt msbr an ii6srs
fsin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-16
ZOO qpbte0.

SIN Q6enbblatt pom 8. ge6rnar brhis
gen Gle bic fran35fTdc 9arItsIung ber
Sample BEL albert ga 8oilel). Gs BE-
ridten bic 5ran3oisn. bab sbie 9eutiden
200 5obte auf Dem Belb qeIofsg bitten"
@orIidtiger WsiTe bat bic sJruntfurtcr
3eituug' btnter 200 5obie elm I'll" GEE
feet, - Run tmpfanse i'd belte BON tiusm
msintr QnseIteIlten, Der idon felt 2nfaus
Otto6sr BEL ga 8oiIeue i'm Sdibsngras
ben Iifgt, einen BON 8. BE-. batirtsn Brief,
porin Golgenoes btridtet nirb:
Dab uuItre GhdBmerdbsn nidt 10
leidt 81 ns6meu iinb, baben mir ben
Gran8oIen Bier f6on einmdI gt5eigt, unb
i9 CLAUDE, e fpiro Iid and ieber bon ben
5erren befnnen, iiber bic etna 200 q.is
den, bic idon felt benz IL. December Dor
%uniertn @rdben Iiegen, uns %an3ueretftn.
Sn Der ItBten 0ddt srlittsn fe piebsr
0erIufte; es purbe ber Iogenannte Gras
ratenbof, I'M ben bic BraH5oien unb bus
Rtstment Ir. =. INNER tdmpfen, In
bic Cuff gsfprsnst, llniere pionicre bats
ten ben ganStn 5oF unterminirt unb uus
fsre 9ruppen 3ogen ih bdnn suriid. Qls
bic 8ran5oIen Is fid Hadber i'm 6adIs
bequsm semadt bdtttn, flogen fe fdmmt
btm Saus in bic Cuff. Wir b5rtsn bic
9srpunbsten nod ben san3en Gag jams
mern."
aIio ni4t einmaI i9re 8eripunbtten
fonnten Te Bergen, ME noaen ba bic
5ran5DItn in Der Gage esfpeIen iein, 200
to0ts 9euti4e gu 5dbltn3"
a@ieber senummen".
Der frdns1fI4e geri6t BON II. o.
bruar aber ben beatl6cn angriff i'm Ban
be Sapt: aunlsrs 1ruppsn muBien Gts
Idnbe aufstben, nabmen es dber ON 1aee
bss 10. 6ebruar par9 cine Reibt bon gss
s~enangriffen fat gdn5Iid miebsr." Ser
5lpsiie 9heil bielsr Welbune 1T unrihtis.
r0egtnaneriffe" baden bic JrdnSpItn
tdum bsriadt. 8as bon i6nsn In bsr
Qadt BON 0. gum 10. Tsbrudr auFssgs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19
EurShman..ArOnSOn.

The Bayonne IN j Evening Times
of August 9 says:
A very pretty home wedding took
place last night at 8 o'clock at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs Abram
Furshman, on West Fortieth street,
when their daughter, Miss Henrietta
Furshman, was united in marriage
to Mr. Samuel Aronson, of Lanes, S
C. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Koenigson, of Beth Abra-
ham Synagogue, and took place un-
der floral canopy of white roses
and trailing vines. The parlors were
handsomely decorated with palms,
ferns and roses.
1t was pink and white wedding.
The brides gown was of white pussy
willow taffeta, over which were two
tiers of white tulle edged with taf-
feta and an apron effect of white
Chantilly lace. The edge of the
skirt was in scallops. The bodice
was decolette with a bolero of pearls.
The veil was draped in cap effect,
caught with lilies of the valley, and
she carried shower bouquet of
bride roses and valley lilies.
The matron of honor, Mrs Jacob
G Furshman, sister-in-iaw of the
bride, was in white satin gown edged
with pink rosebuds, and the brides
maid, Miss Sara Aronson, niece of
the groom, was in white taffeta with
rosebud trimming. Both attendants
wore white Georgette crepe crown
less>hats with a pink band across top,
and carried bouquets of pink roses
and sweet peas.
The escorts were Jacob G Fursh-
man and Michael Furshman. The
groom's gift to the bride was a
beautiful diamond necklace. The
brides gifts to her attendants were
pearl and diamond bar pins, and the
groom's gift to the escort was gold
cuff buttons.
An elaborate wedding banquet fol-
lowed the ceremony, the tables be-
ing decorated with masses of pink
roses. The large wedding cake was
cut by the bride and distributed to
the guests. Mr. and Mrs Aronson
departed on their wedding trip and
will spend three weeks at Atlantic
City. after which they will be for
several weeks in the mountains of
North Carolina. They will make
their future home in Lanes, South
Carolina. where a handsomely furn-
ished home is awaiting them.
The brides going-away gown was
of cream Palm Beach cloth topped
by a white velour hat. Preceding
the ceremony a reception to her nine
nephews and nieces was held by the
bride. The presents received were
numerous and costly, and comprised
cut glass, silver, furniture and jew
elry.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19

Happy Boy" Picks Up Many
Items of Interest.

Nesmith, August 16:-There was
q surprise chicken supper given at
Mr. j E Johnson's last Friday night
in honor of Mrs Phoebe Johnson and
Miss Pope Lewis of Barnsville, N c.
1t was cloudy, rainy evening when
the merry guests began to gath
er, but in a short time the crowd
had assembled at the tobacco barn
and enjoyed a grand time while the
chicken was cooking. There were
games of different kinds played by
the young folk while the older ones
sit and looked on. Those present
were: Misses Lena McElveen, Daisy
Mobley, Winnie McLaulin, Pope
Lewis, Lille Johnson and Bernice
Dicker; Messrs Daniel Mobley. Paul
McElveen, Make Hemingway, Ben
ME Waldron, Laurie Lewis, Luther,
Fred and Kelly Johnson, while Mr.
and Mrs Johnson chaperoned the
party.
Mrs Alice Dicker Of Fremont, N
C, is spending awhile at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs J E John
son.
Mrs Phoebe johnson and Miss
Pope Lewis returned to their homes
at Barnsville last Monday. after Wis
iting relatives in this section during
the past week.
Mr. Sam Waldron spent last Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs r
G Waldron.
Mr. and Mrs V D Harper spent
last Sunday in this section.
Master Leland Dicker is spending
awhile with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs j E johnson.
Mrs ] j Tart and her father and
children spent last Tuesday at Mr. J
E Johnson's.
Mrs Mae Register and children,
who have been spending some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs j M
Goodwin, returned home at Greedes-
vile last Friday. HAPPY Boy.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
ART FOR CITY TO BE SHOWN
Designs for Municipal Buildings on ES.
hibit DctobPr 90

Sculptors, painters and architects
with designs for municipal buildings,
present or prospective, will hold an ex-
hibit at the National Arts Club. ll9
East Nineteenth Street. on wednesday
evening, October 20. Exhibitors VIII
show their work on twenty small tables.
The exhibitor will explain it iuformall7.
Drawings and models too large for tl-
bles will be shown from the platform.
Among the architects represented arc
Joseph Rowland Hunt, Harry A. Jacob
August p. Windolph. Frederick Soldwe-
del and Charles W Stoughton. Sculp'-
ure exhibits are expected from Daniel
Chester French and Victor y. Brenner
AMI paintings from George W. Brecy,
Francis c. Jones, Frederick s. Lamb,
Robert s. II. Nisbet and william y.
Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTPS

Rhoie Island. r 4 Surg G. n hALE. de.
hlhei OHIO. - North Dssrfs
A surg r II BOWMAN. drfachel Ohio 20 Del,.
ware. thef BoatsHsin PETER EMERY. de'arhsf
Na'4l Training station. Newport. 90 command
Sta. Newport
Bosiggain ~ J. WILKINSON. detached command
d Potomac 10 Mas. Hop. y Y
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Oct. lt-t urnfnings. Amuler Cassln and Ontario Al
nAlinefs Bay from Newport Maryland Nan.
shah lfogoi5. k-S k-i. III and ks a. Homo.
ocL lS-Mpho~.r, at Norfolk. virginia Geo-g4.
Ne" Jerss,. Nehfaska and Ne.tal Il Boston.
hfookyn san Francisco and Baltimore. AZ Nor,h
River. y. y; Wyoming Teas and Arkansss. st
pmnklsflllc. Arkansas and Yauktou AZ \
lafI. tinuia. ~ Ambrose Lshfship. o,ceola Al
itre hsYiien. Dixie. al Garduef's Bay. War
fsi1i. ~ NHifrr'Dne Landing from K.sf,41k
lruiou. AZ Eo,rI ami from Whiiesione Landing
ifointi.eus. at Brcmtriou saturn. at san Fraa-
cisco. Macioggai. al Nespori.
SAILED
oct lh-Psiapsco Souoma and Cuuherland =
for Norfolk. Utah. NeSpou for y Y Ark,nss,
loupAli isFlif for y. \ Yard. Lawrence, San
Pedro fof Ssn Diego. lfoqu0ls Honolulu frr Ma
uN Islands. wake Monaghan. refkins. Roe .ud
SisfeiL Nen1ori igT mauquErcs-
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17

been ashore and talked with officials
the date Of the reopening Of the canal
is indefinite. Governor Goethsls and
his staff OF engineers are giving their
entire time 10 the work Of clearing
the slides and upheavals, but uncertain
Typographical forces are WORKING
against them.
Bruno Psrth. a passenger who made
several photographs Of the slides az
Gold Hill, said that the ground on ths
east bank. where he had set his cam
era. was moving slowly while he made
the picture.
THE slides have come down almos.
10 the channel buoys." he said. but
they are by no means the greatest
menace. The consequent upheayals
that have blocked about 200 feet Of n
mean width of 300 feet are the obsta-
cles at which the dredges are now j
rected. So rapid is the upshoot Of
earth in the waterway at Gold Hill that
suction dredge is KEEP, constantly u
work 20 maintain sufficient depth .or
the rowboats OF the workmen 10 pass
through.
The Finland left Cristobal on Sun
dav. all the Kroonland's passengers
having been taken aboard in the fore
noon. The vessel had n wait Of eight
days of the breakwater AZ Cristobal.
Many OF the passengers were delighted
with the opportunity afforded them 20
spend a week on the Isthmus.
The Canal Zone officials gave them
a launch. which. with the Finland's
own motor boat, provided halt-hourly
ferry service between ship and snore'
Mrs. William II. Taft. who had been
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
TELLS HOW WAR
UNNERvES MEN
Mrs. w. S. Pullman Says
Restoring Mems Will Is
Nurses Hardest Task,
NEARLY ALL WOUNDED
ARE HALF STARVED
Dental Surgeons Make Ne"
Faces by Grating Bone from
Other Parts Of Body.

"Tbo greatest problem a nurse IN
war hospital experiences is tha' .,
br;rcing back to a severely wounded
r,,- bis will power." said Mrs. W. san
cor Pullman. an American woman "ho'
with her nephew. Frederick West mas
inst returned from nursing the french
n.o,,rdod IN military hospitals in Paris
and Bordeaux. .
"Vbcn the poor fellows come into
bo bospitals." said Mrs. Pullman at
the Hotel McAlpin yesterday, 1T often
happens that their nerves are com
rlctolv shattered. They feel they nave
do,o their duty. They do not wish 70
90 back. They seem TO lose all aTno'-
tion. They do not care what becomes
of them.
"a large percentage of them are
saved TO be useful citizens despite their
blindness or their lameness. They are
taught 10 do something make toys or
furniture something that will occupy
tbeir minds and keep them from brood
ing Nv sister. Mrs Hugh Mcdonnell,
and spent five months in bordeaux
and only one man died in our depart
ment during that time. Usually, the
wounded are half starved, and the 1000
does more than anything else, | think
toward remaking them
Mrs. Pullman explained that she ana
her sister had studied nursing under
DR.. Pillet. of Paris, for two months
after the outbreak Of the war, ana
had then become attached to the stan
Of French military hospital. Both
German and French wounded were
cared for. There were 1000 beds and
the nurses were on duty from S:1o TO
o'clock each day"
81 expect TO return as soon as l nave
rested enough" said Mrs. Pullman,
"and 90 into the dental operating room;
New faces are literally constructed
there. A man often comes in with his
whole lower jaw shot away. Some
times bone from other parts OF the
body is grated in the face. 1t Is
fascinating work.
america is the gayest place imagih-
gble after seeing the belligerent coun--
tries. There is no music in Paris, and
everything seems drab and in half
mourning
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
SING SING PASSES
TOKEN PAYDAY
Money Manufacturers Are Late
and Lookup Time Comes
Without Tobacco.

PAYDAY at Sing Sing yesterday
brought its privations to many. They
had to go all day without tobacco be
cause the paper, aluminium and brass
token money which is the circulating
medium of prison payday did not
arrive from the manufacturers until
late in the afternoon.
At 4 o'clock it was dumped on the
bed in the warden's room and the
work Of distributing it to the waiting
men was begun, and was not finished
when locking-up time came. 1t will
have TO 90 over until Monday. This
delay kept the men from their tobacco,
because il is law of the prison eco
nomic system that when an inmate
wants to buy something that calls for
real cash he must pay for it, both in
the coin of the realm and in the cur
rency Of the prison.
The convict bank going broke
the other day and other causes had
left many of the men penniless IN
prison money, so that they had TO wait
for the disbursement Of the token
money before they could make their
purchases.
In all $4,000 in token money arrived
at the prison yesterday. The men were
paid, oil will be when the operation Is
complete, SO apiece, their wages at 81
a day for the week. With this addi-
tion 70 the 2,600 put into circulation
last week at the first payday the prob
lens of prison finance grew apace. But
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne was not
greatly disturbed over the prospect, nor
over ne failure of the unofficial bank
which q group Of the men started
and ran into difficulties when they
gambled away the deposits.
There is substratum of truth in
the story that the bank got into din
guilty." he said. "lt is true their credit
was slightly oyerextended. | decided
IL would be best not 20 have a bank
here there is no real economic need
for il. If there were industries and
the need OF credit TO finance them 1t
would be all right.
"But with conditions as they are,
when men can 20 TO the bank and bor-
row. il tends 10 increase gambling, be-
cause after they have lost Their own
money they could 20 get more. OF
course. there would be gambling with
or without this money system. but we
don't want 10 have anything here that
would tend to increase il. and appar-
entity the Lank would"
He was standing in the yard explain
ing his views. when an elderly Italian
came up to him with four of the dollar
bills in token money in his hand
Warden. you have made us all feel
like men In here-this money does it
we feel that we have 70 pay for what
we get and we are paid for the work
we do. Il is just like il is outside"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
WRIT URGES GARY
PLAN AS ECONOMY
Will Do for S6,000,000 That
for Which Others Ask
S3O,OO0,000, He Says.
MARTIN SEES DANGER
IN RELIGIOUS PHASE
Question Must BE Settled Unani-
mously by Churches. His
Warning.

The Gary plan Of work-play-and-
study schools which Mayor Mitchell
Controller Prendcrcast and many other
New Workers are anxious 20 have
adopted here was debated AZ length at
City Club luncheon yesterday. There
was both advocacy Of and opposition 20
the plan. The opposition had been cH-
pected. Il was Dr. William +. Et-
finger. associate Superintendent Of
Schools, who conducted the attack. lie
refused 70 admit that the Gary plan
would be better for New York than the
system OF pre-vocational training he
himself had installed
William Writ, the author Of the Gary
plan, who has been characterized as
"the attorney for the child through
his desire 20 aid the small prisoners
Of the winter months by making their
school lives more interesting and worth
while spoke frst. lie said:
"My one fundamental idea is TO make
The city the best place in the world for
children. IL is the best place undoubt-
edly. now for many perhaps the best
place for the professional man. The
best blood of the country districts Is
now in the cities. But do not believe
the city is the best place IN the world
for rearing children now. ] don't be-
licvc 1t is as good a place as II was a
generation ago.
There must be way 10 rear the
children. ! DO not believe the average
city .ome can occupy Il child more
than sixteen hours a day, yet the
schools Of New York. By the figures,
gave child only two and a half hours
last year"
Mr. Writ began his plea for a child's
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
SLIDES COMPEL
LINER TO RETURN
Finland. Which Started for
Fair, Back with Passen-
gers from KrOOnland.
EARTH NEARLY FILLS
SECTIONS OF CANAL
Mrs. Taft, Ankle Sprained on
Shipboard. Met at Pier by
EX-preSident.

The Panama Pacific liner Finland.
which started for San Francisco sew
eral weeks ago via the Panama Canal
and encountered slides in the great
waterway. arrived here last night with
43s passengers from the sister ship
Kroonland who were sent across the
isthmus by train.
According 70 passengers who had
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
RABBI DENOUNCEs Hypu,,
DR.. Silverman Pays Tribute 10 n, ~
Iilienthal as a True An.,,. y"

IN honoring the memory o. p.,,,
Max Lilienthsl. who was born {. -
Mich. Bavaria, one hundred year,
Yesterday. Rabbi Joseph Silyerr,, 49,,
his respects 20 hyphensted Ars,..
al the Temple Emanuel. Fifth Av..-
and Forty-fourth Street, YESTERDAY
"Dr. Lilienthal had no allsriau,.
any other country" said Rabb. sav..
man. For him there were no s,,.
constitution except the America, a.
and the American Constitut.on
these days when hyphenated Aneri.,.
ism has become a slogan with So.
people II is refreshing 70 rtr.rI,
Max Lilienthal.'
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17

on a visit TO the Parlsms. Pa
sition, was one Of thv retr,sss szDs-
ellers on the Finland. On q. sfss.
down the Pacific shs sI;r.!,anq
sprained her ankle, but sbs'ys t4
20 walk yesterday without ths ~
a cane. ~
EH-President Taft, who vas -
pier last night to greet Ne, ~ "
know Of his wife's mishsp. VIZ wrna ..
Was informed that Mrs. Tsn baM Il
her foot he rushed over % Ia s., hir
asked her snxiously about I, az
Taft was accompanied By b., IN
Miss Louise Taft, and Miss " r 's'' .
ron. nti.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
PERU SEEKS 100000 LOAN

Lima, Peru. Oct 16.-Bills have
passed the Peruvian Senate sanctioning
the coinage by the government of
100000 sols 100000 Of fractional
coins. making legal the purchase of
silver blocks with foreign drafts re-
ccived in payment Of export duties, and
providing for the negotiation of loan
Of 100000.
The Senate also passed a measure
permitting the making of coin for use
as money by private persons, the lat
ter paying only the cost of labor in
producing the coins.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
That's the way | wanted 20 make
f..l - II .,.urlnr. a Il

YOU feel" the warden said
He went on 20 explain that he had
found the money system had that ef-
feet generally on the men. giving them
q sense of responsibility. and although
u was bringing more problems INTO
prison life ~ was educating he IN
mates IN the solution Of them. De
spite the experience Of the bank. he
said. there was as get no radical chang
necessary in the nlan
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
fFron Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. Ocf0oef IA.
AHffN

ARMY.
Ma ROGER BROOKE. Med Corps ron Letter.
man Con. H.~. San Francisco. 90 Fort Leaseu-
worth
Following changes in @ N. G.. Capt CLAUDE a.
MILL. Galveston % Boston - assistant to Depot
Y Capt ALfNLD ALOE. Galveston % i'lr'
Monroe o. assistant 20 u NJ. coast defcnces
ilrsapfsfe EaF
Cant WILLIAM II DAVIS. Med Corps. Hawaii
Dee 20. t0 4. :
Following assignments infantry announced Col
IlNoliE , TAGGAkr. 20 18th IN. Lieut.. Col
GEORGE B. DUNCAN. % ltM Nf. MAJ
HENRY T.. kINNlsON 10 18th Inf Cspt. CAHl
g. JONES. % I'm Iuf First Lieut. CHARLIs
ID. HARTMAN. 10 80 Inf
Cap CONSTANT cORDfiH. 4ih Inf. % recruiting
service. 20 Boston. relieving Capt EDWARD
Cal CHARLES ,. LEONARD 22i M. 10 sail
from San Francisco about March % 'oin ir IN
Following oncer' from rhhirgIre N date. nel-
tolc1. 20 Z 8. tapf HOWARD CLARKE.
Med. Corps. First Lieut. HlHA J. HENlN NrI
r.. cnue. sli fir,t Iieuf FRANK D. Sr0NF
ncat surg Jan. Aetiug Delf. Surg JAMES
MokNINGsrAh. frh +
NAYY
CAP BEACH. drta-hed co~n,rd -e,sir,.,
snip 81 y Y 10 command Wssiingfan
Ia :! II. CHAPMAN. detached Bfoos,p. 10