davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
Nns beut Gtaate.


Blattsmoutb. Sonntag q6enO
idlug all Der Sioieite unIerer 5tnot
oos sos. Bates geborige, sur Der.
iouaIbeior0eruuq oienenoe allto III.
folge 8eriagclls Der Sterterung Inn
uno cine Der Sniaiien, 6rait 8eItIep
gerrtett. erlitt cinen 4rmbr1ih mo
brei Aippenbrii6e. Die anocren BEL
ben Sniaiieu unO Der Center fauer
nit Dem S9ref Oapon.
Settings. @ittel5 zines auf tele-
grap6ii6em 8ege aus Omaha Der.
beoroerten 4pparotes 500 Or. 5orte
cine offenc 5iherbeitSna6el, Die iif
in Der ae1le oes c~ini1brigeu 50bn.
hens 0es Foli3eiridters geghtol
Ifcitgebaft bate, atlj operotiocm 8e.
ge mieocr beralts. Die 0ooeI mar
bon Dem ainoe Dor iaIt elmer ISOLDE
bcri9llft - 3ie fii6(i6c aonferen3
Der eo. lut1etiiden 5pnooe bon Gee.
brosfa nltr6e Sonntog Abeuo in
Berlin fl 0teiIen iiiolih bon bier,
gridloiien. = 3.6utnuicnOe 8ribel
@ei3en ltno Wfois iito in Der lebten
@ohe non Den 6ormern unierer
Staot nltf ben Morft ge6ro9t. Gle
auten SanoitraBen unieres @e3irfs
baben gum 1roBen 8beile gu oieiem
@riolg 6eiaetragen.
Neli9h. Gel DEM l~tottgeGabten
Mottots. 2lmucon oes Commercial
Clubs belt 5obu &. aenneop ans
Omaha einen Nortrog iiber bilLIge
@eriorguug nit eIeftri5itdt ult0
Nuiier.
6airburp Sn Der 9llutsitelle ocs
.6ieiigeu Sllperintetoaten Der Nod
SSIano iiberiiabm bente Oscar g..
Buchanan oos atnt ocS G6efclerfs.
Sein @orgdnger, 6. q. 8ort6n,
nllroc 0ipiiions. &eHmrngSfiibrer
@uioe God Die ieierIide Gnt.
laiiung Der @raouicrteu Der Rort1
9rand acooentu finoet am 90. M2oi
itatt. Die 9omcn Der 10 ms 2e6en
9retenOen Iiuo; Coma Sarlolp, Wa.
bel @oiiar6, 6rauf $oaingsportb
G6itb GoIaer, Gt6pl Solger, Charles
GanIor, Greiiic Scfieru, GtbpI SIC.
9tihoIs, 2ois Sones uno Srbile
Color.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
Vptbfrtliamefm
Iuf siaaisitlul
Astniiaf sH Haiaasmf
Hiataslas a8 ftssf
HaisH faAt hsfsa

ms.
f4t#
sn5s
#ef
m
81
sn
6Iws 8asF IA
.H ninnsH ahst
aFa mnfn mTsrN.
msIa M,tfer mt rawa5
Mn fesr 4n.. ttresfa Nst a
nmtenk gfsanm H.trs mt.
ipf rm,6t U,erss 05lhfsa,s
nsa6s Et8ism fbew6isr
l8rm6 4stsnS iF sTIea mso.
Itr9 SrfS p,6 mana
6hrrb NaNe 9nr,rr rs,hs I'm.
unrf II s5mlf @sg 4rr,rrb.
mann sis,n Ws,a,s1
rrt ssb Saesslas tntssr
rr5E 0m5e5 gssn m5ttss p,.
800 Gin 0ss,Iss & R9ns,t,r
1olrifgR Rsssrt Is M,r5bow
R.usmootb W5sser e Ast Cm..
65s ggiiHai s comm 5,ser sine5tr
9eu5rsrmam h Be5n;s RAMA.
.eim, gEog,oS M &c., R S' !
s9Sins : Pi6oyS@ 5rea,an, @I'
linn n 9don W ,Aii5n. gliajom
Is M ,fa6 Smo6o. ann NJ :
Raof - Gonf. @ 81 St5rf SIN.
roro - Z Sroioo, Snoho. Rrni
3,reS Wsrrom Ifiro Sn,96o. Wit.
ia q Moor mSSiia9n. T"hn q 9cn,
neSn Smobo. gborIss D ao,msc
moho. @obcrt \ aifnotri4 @eo.
trire S,,S9c p q enons 1afoto
0itn, NSom GrcpSe Soitings. S,Sor
8 u qptton 9irrof,. sborIos q
@esrde rIm6co. @igion "a mbit.
n,ore Ro0rn, 81 & a,,hor, Sr,a.
IA Hobn Z Gor6pof mcGoof.
GeIion & aooris S,iobo Sro,,f
NJ 9,,rrio @roFen aotn e
glnrno amobo .oGI6crt 81 GritcS
6hoSron G6orrps q gnon @ro,S
9SIon6. samuel @irofer qeotricp
@porop % Sou,er T,oir6,,rn. Or
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

SGbrIinge, $8.75.
Nierieon, 1915.
aiibe, M}arft felt bis nie6riger.
Stofers, D2orft, 1875 nieoriger
6eeoer5, Marft unregeImdBig.
&Gl6er, Mlarft ielt bis nieoriger.
Sdweinc-3ufubr 10000. Marfi
ieIt bis 5 boiler.
QurdI6nittSpreis $7.25-7.35.
@oGiter 4reiS $7.42h.
Sdafe-3uf1tbr $500. gtarft felt
Bette 2dnmer, $10.35.
ct. SOiepb @arftberidt.
&inOuicb-3uinbr 1900. @drft
itorf.
stoferS, marft niebrioer.
Sdweine-3ufubr 5000. Rarfi
Itnrt bis 5 bober.
Qltr6ldnittspreis $7.3o-7.35.
Sodfter greis $7.371a.
Sdafe-3ufu6r 1000. @arft itarf
2Gnmer, Morft felt.
Qlr6idnittspreis $to.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
49tuag, babe
cine CUTE Tarm!

Sn @boming 1T cine quite 61rm
81 oerfoufen, 240 afer 6ladImn,
s Meilen bon Der gobu, 100 glfer
sum 8e6auen nit aorn uno Safer
ltiu. Gin 8aus nit 8 3innern
unO / grober Stoa, 2 0etteioe.
S6eunen, 9lfergerdtbe; @aiier uno
6oIS. gtle $40 9tder e~iitge3dltnt
nit 3.fad. 0robt. aoItet Der
.4der $22-25, Die Salfta boar.
Heit in "a Sabrcn. 9oit, SGiiIe
uno Stride in nddlter 016e. Gie
Reiie miro be8oblt, nber nltr, tuenit
Der aaltf obgeidIoiien miro. aor.
4s200 Sribine. M.27
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

Qan6eu a. a}at 200O trhifs
3fttlict 81, lUt bf arhttlgr s
A'colwih Htltnol5 Bio H.t iep 100.
lertmitshauicr htriflien iolltn.
tnam 0tilem an bGu irfit ba t
nfn ot pcrldnllen haafreu Nlhnt
niti bemiuilt Uirotn Moolmtd it
0ae drobtc arirual IN @roB5utdn.
nlrl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
Warftberi9te.

Sii6 Gmhaa. 4. 91ai 1916.
Observation-Disclosures $500.
8eef Gtiere, Rarft, leidte felt,
ihpere felt Bis Ieidter.
Sdbrlinge, aiemllh quite bis cute,
$8.00--S.45.
Sellers, Marft felt.
S0hiter Breis $40.
Germ feo 8ecpes.
Sellers, g}artt felt.
@nte bis tefte $7.75-8.OO.
MitteImdBige $7.50-7,75.
3iemIih Cute bis quite $500
I7.50.
aii6e, Morft felt.
@lte bis bette $6.60-7.40.
@1lte Bis bette $6.60-7.25.
3iemli9 CUTE bis quite $5.75-
1880.
MitteImaBige SO. 75-5.75.
Gtofers uno 8aeoerS, DART feIt.
Suite $7.50-8.000.
3iemIi6 cute bis CUTE 1925
I7.50.
MitteImdBisc $6.25-7.25.5
Stod Sellers $5.25--7.25.
Gtod aiibe 5.50-5.75.
Gtof a1lber $6.25-S.25.
8cal a1lber $7.25-10.00.
Bulls, Stags, uip., $5.50-6.75.
!Gtod Bulls, 5.25-7.00.
Shueiae-3uiubr 1000. Marft
feIt bis 3 b0hcr.
9urdI6nittspreiS $7.20-7.3o.
Soditer Breis $7,35.
Sdnfe-3ufitbr $500. Marft felt.
21mmer. 10 bis I 5nieoriger.
01irdidnittspreis $9.85-t0.t5
So6iter @reiS 5000.
Merican $1,000.
@eiforene 2dmmer $500.
MuttetI6ofe, $7.75-7,S0.
@iober, $8.25-8.755.
Ebtengn WIartebertdJt.
GinOuicb -3ufubr 5000. @arft
ielt.
SabrIinge, nleiItens felt.
SodIter Greis 1915.
Sdmcine-3ufubr 10000. @orft
'offcnte felt, bis 5 b0ber.
7urhihnitt8preis $7.40-7.60.
&66iter Greis $40.
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000. @orft Is
bis % nieoriger uls leBte ISOLDE.
.21mmer, $to.75.
.@eidorenc 2dnuner $3.50.
{ 8 iitidwerc5$6 felt m mnm
aaniaS Stir @arftberidt.
GinOrieb 3uiubr 1000. Marft
ieit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

WHHf"HH fffHHf Ht#f fNfNf NtHf
Nj
M kf
fletlH8 k.f
~
af W
f8
Et.
W Ffi
ff faHi 1 hsff8 mIf
aah lisMllN IL Halfitm AaMffaf
a4ikaHf f#
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i
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la ltlaH
i
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t
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l.fF Hf. UUfi rs. hfH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
3erinnofsWnffs.

Serr Gbns. @ggerss reiit @orgen
nod Californian nm feline SfneTter
6rau 9oftor g. q. 8otten, Batior.
bile, Californian gu beiuden un0
Die 8eltausitellltng 3it beii6tigen.
gr geOenft, iid einen Monot i'm
8eiten ouf5ltbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
Nents Npm6enallenlnl IN Wrm NnrI

Rem Dorf. L. Viai. - Su einem
&cic ocS @ronrcr 8erpoltmqsac.
tau0cs e%rploOierte 9eiteru nicoerrm
cine Bonnie. Sic Die @eihditsrarme
Der StraBendbthciIlmg 3erit6rte. ?
StaIicuer mnrocn perbaitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
aeint Raiititr in berlin.

Vcrliu iibcr Hon6on. t. Rdi. -
Ron Scr acmohutcu 9iaiicicr mcrfte
man 0iesnal IN Verlin Bihts Gs
mnr0ru MIR penile ioiial0cmotrotl.
ihe @~criammIufacn dbacbditeu. lie.
bod biuter 1eridloiieuru J1iircn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
Nerlangt.

Sin tiidtiger r~eiienOcr agent fir
bic uSGgIide Cma1a Eribinc1 int
Staate Rebrasta. Muf Gnpfeb.
litnaen baGcn. 9ancrnbe, cute
StcGung.
Sin iiuserer Damn, Der Elm DO.
tOrraO eigust, uirO DOrseSOsen.
Man melbe iid iufOrt.
.Gmabn Sribine, 1911 SOipnrb Ctr.
Emaba, 0e6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
@eme Qiftrateu a~ngcnummeu.

Selte Morgen nobmen Die Stoot-
~fommiIidre einitimutig Die bon Mtn.
Dor Qablnton eingebradte 8orlage
iiber Die elettriiden 2idtroten an.
Altf @n0er itinrnte 0ofiir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

Nan unteritiise bic 0eiitidc Bret.
n, inbem man au ibrer Rerbrei.
tuna beitraat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

3. 8. Diirn. oeuti1er Opt.
Ter. 4ngen unteriuft fir Bril-.
! len. 443--5 9ronbsis @ebGuoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
EAAN ONNM~N Fbom
GrfffInEiaes @nnhenink

3ieie ISOLDE: 9ugb Serbert &
60, 8bittng & Burt, Suiieb &
8opIe, Srebitt's Militarn CANNES,
Gerpo, Sorrp 8atfirs, Rigoletto
8ros., Srpbeum GrabeL @eeflb,
Breile: Matinee sansgenommers
Samitags uno Gonntags): @auerie
Zoe; bette Sibe 25s.--Ahpnss Toe,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
GIRL GONE:
CUPID is
SUSPECTED
CONTINUED from Page one)

girls mother, called her early on
the morning Of Dec. Is. she learned
that he- daughter had left during
the night.
Emma frequently joked with mem
bers OF the family about being In
love, and sail that some day she
would leave home, but little atten-
tion was paid TO her remarks.
IF she and Boy b., as she calls
him, are married, everything is well
and good" said Mrs. Dumas, Satur-
DAY. Il am anxious TO know Where
she Is. because Of the many pitfalls
that confront a girl In Detroit"
A Younger sister OF the missing
girl said that Emma, fully dressed,
lay on her bed at IL o'clock last
Sunday night. She had attended
church late that morning, and later
went 10 the home OF Attorney Cass
Janowski, a friend. she told her
mother.
Emma was described 10 the police
as five feet, five inches tall, 1872
pounds weight. and as possessing
dark brown hail and blue eyes. She
wore brown suit the day OF her
disappearance.
Lions. before he LEFT the city,
boarded in a downtown hotel.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Serbian Capital
Moved to Rome
By UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Dec. lS.--For the second
tine since the war began. one OF
the smaller powers of Europe
crushed by the armies OF the kaise.
mas been forced TO move its capita.
beyond It's borders.
Announce ment was made here to.
day that the Serbian capital VIII De
esLabnsaed temporarily in ltaiy,
probably IN Rome. Edriy in the waI
The Began king set up MS seat OF
government at Havre, rance.
Those members OF the Serbian
parliament who escaped death or
capture In the Ausuo-German-Bui.
garlan offensive have been ordered
10 assemble In Italy. The Serbian
legation is making arrangements 10
obtain government buildings from
which the affairs of the nation can
be conducted.
Many OF the Serbian deputies
have passed through Sssonika. en-
route TO Rome. Others Who tiea
with the Serbian army are at Scu.
tari, and will arrive mere within a
few days.
II his health permits, King Peter.
Of Serbia. who has made arrange
uents TO come 70 Italy, will address
the opening session OF the Serbian
parliament when the deputies re-
assemble.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

man reservist. lie applied at the
German coIsulate at the beginning
of the war. he ssid. b'.t was told he
coald Lot be transported TO Ger
many. A feC months later he met
koenig. he said, and the latter sug.
gested that ne obtain documents in
the 6aEk.
Federal authorities claimed tina
in KoeEig they have rounded up IN,
shrewdest foreign secret seryici
agent in the country since Capt
ION Rintelen left. His planning
they said. was free of the bungle
some methods that marked the work
of agents arrested heretofore, anC
so cleverly executed that for tim
hey despaired OF obtaining evi
1enc.- to warrant an arrest.
Papers seized II was said. con
tain the names Of 100 men in Bos-
ton. Chicago. Philadelphia. San
Francisco and ST. LOUIS, some OF
whom are suspected OF being Ger
man agents, and other arrests are
expected.
United States Commissioner
Houghton today fixed Koenig's bail
at $4,000 and that OF Richard F..
Leidendecker, another Of the alleged
conspirators, al 100000 To ohjec-
tions OF their attorneys, the com
missioner said the charges against
the men were very serious" and
demanded large bcais.
Hearings IN both cases were put
over until Jan l2.
Frederick Metzler, third alleged
conspirator, is still within the iuris-
tiction of the New Jersey courts,
but will be brought TO New York
for arraignment.
Fred Metzle-, alias F. r. Reimer,
a German youth. said 20 be Koenigs
stenographer also was arrested ear
ly today.
The formal charge against the trio
Is that they conspired 10 couduct a
military enterprise against the Do
minion Of Canada by plotting the de-
struction OF the canal, 27 miles long,
connecting lake Ontario and Lake
Erie. The ca-cl. an important artery
for wheat shipment in Canada, had
An approximate annual tonnage OF
1900. 900 before the war began,
which has been greatly increased.
Orders for the arrest were issued
by William VI. Offley. chief OF the
New York division Of the depart
ment OF justice, after George Fuchs.
young German. formerly employed
by Koenig, had given the govern
ment valuable information. Fuchs
today had not been charged with
completely in the alleged plot.
Fuchs revelations are said 70
have followed a quarrel over sl6
with Koenis. He already has told
his stor yto the federal grand jury,
but indictments are not expected
until other witnesses can be heard.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
GERMANS
PREPARE TO
RAID EGYPT
Continued from Page oae.,


before the end OF next week and
renew tho assault on the Anglo
French forces. according TO reports
circulated here today The informa-
ton is said to have come from per.
sons close TO tho German embassy.
The allies will make tneir first
determined stand about 20 miles
north OF salonlka Strong works,
begun before the Anglo French re-
treat from Serbia, are being com
pleted, and ars counted upon tn
check, II not To stop entirely the
Teutonic invasion
Greek authorities are lending
every possible aid 20 the pIlies, a
high Official of ths ministry OF rail
ways visited Saloniks yesterday and
conferred with Gen, Sarrail. Ar
-angements we're made for more
frequent and speedieF commnnica,
tion between salonika and the
Angio-French front near the Greek
border.
Fierce nghtihg continues in Mon
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

Il simply ASKED hi maDout the sit
uation. anG ne told me II my client
violated the Injunction merely In a
technical manner. he didn't think IL
was really a contempt OF court, re-
Piled Albert.
Albert was assailed with rapid-fire
questions by Blumrosen, and his ap-
peals TO Judge Chester were in vain.
Albert remained firm. however. in
his contention with regard 70 the
statement he said Judge Hosmer
made.
Krsim says the theater he bought
from Schreiber has cost him his en-
tire fortune OF $4,000. and now that
he is having little prosperity
Schreiber is bounding him.
when bought the theater,
assumed l also bought the heating
privilege" said Kreim. The heat.
ing boiler Is situated In the base
ment below Scnreiber's saloon. ad-
Joining the theater Now he says
can't heat the theater When he
got q temporary Injunction against
my heating IL, | failed TO tell my
janitor OF the seriousness OF violat-
ing the Injunction. so when my pat
rons began TO shiver from cold and
the actors were getting sick, he
went into Schreiber's basement and
started the fire. don't see why
should go to jail for humane act
OF that sort. The Injunction is rank
injustice"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

obtained by Nathan Schreiber. for
mer owner OF the theater, who sew,
eral months ago sold II to Rreim.
During the course OF the hearing
Benjamin Albert, counsel for Kreim
spent a tempestuous half.hour on
the witness stand. under examina.
tion at the hands OF Sol Blumrosen,
Schre,ber's lawyer. Kreim's attor.
uey was vigorously attacked by op.
posing counsel on the ground tha,
he had violated legal ethics by hold
ing a conference with Judge Hos.
mer, OF the circuit bench. following
a banquet In the Cadillac hotel. Al
bert told OF seeing the Judge about
the Injunction Just after the Jurist
had partaken OF banquet last Set.
urday evening. and declared judge
Hosmer told hi ma Technical viols
tion that did no damage" would no'
get his client into iail.
DO you think. Mr.. Albert, yeu
were doing verv ethical pr-etice n
going 10 see a Judge of thi- court
during the course OF en entertain
ment. 20 take up matters fhst
should come before him on the
benchi' asked Attorney Blumrosen.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Mrs. Calls Maid
Is PYOudeSf COIOred
Woman in Land

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.--Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait came up 10 Wash.
ington nearly 20 years ago as the
bride OF Norman Gait. With her
at that time she brought a colored
girl frc-n down In Virginia.
This little colored girl was placed
In charge OF the kitchen and house
work OF the Gait establishment, un.
der the direction OF Mrs. Gait. From
that time until now the home OF
that girls mistress has been beauti-
fully taken care Of; and today the
little colored girl Is a dignified. port
ly. neat. capable colored woman.
incidentally, she IS about the proud
est colored woman that ever drew
breath OF Washington air. The
reason Is that she's TO be known
hereafter as lady's maid TO the first
lady OF the land.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

.scription OF the principles insisted
Hpon by the United States in subma-
Iine wartarc--the principles conced-
"a by Germany eventually. The
statement was made positively today
'hat AUstria's representative here
received copies of that correspond
cnCe, and th1t Austria could MT
iaii 10 know the American position.
The oticial text OF the note from
Austria. Secretary Lansing said,
may be made public some time this
afternoon. IL will depend very
much on the result OF a conference
which be will hold with Baron Zwie.
-.inek. Austrian charge. at the state
department about o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

lency. the ambassa sador OF the United
states OF America with the most re-
spectfui request to be good enough
20 communicate the foregoing TO the
American government and on this
and royal government In no
less degree than the, Ameri-
can government and under all
circumstances, most sincerely de-
Tins OF the incident in question. the
undersigned at the same time awaits
himself OF this opportunity TO renew
the expression OF his most distinguish
ed consideration OF his excellency. the
Ambassador.
(signed) "BURIAN"
"Penneld."
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

IN connection with munitions pur-
chsses and other transactions of the
Allies
His arrest vas made a few hours
after four other men were taken
into custody charged with plotting
20 blow up the welland canal, con-
Meeting Lakes Eric and Ontario.
Included among these alleged con-
spirators is Paul Koenlg, chief OF
tho bureau OF information OF the
Hamburg-Amer'oan lines. and alleg.
ed director of German secret segyiH~
activities in the United States.
The trrest was made by Captain
Tunney. OF tho police anarchists
squad, Tunnoy declared the bank
clerk confessed 10 him that he was
paid s25 n week 10 turn over TO Ger.
man agents Information relating to
munitions deals.
Omcers OF the National City bank
would make TO statement, but said
"a statement probably would be is.
sued iater IN tho day.
sehlcindl was formally charged
with the theft OF cablegrams and
other valuable documents Of the
tank. According to the police the
strlrn documents related to allied
shipments,
Schleindl confessed vhen he was
tnlteu into custody AZ hi. home, Cap
tain Tune. ,sid. and sfsn his pocS.
eff were searched a eah!taram rsla
ing to- d rIirment OF 3stO,00O rides
tc the Allies Rss found
schleindl, according to CaPtaia
Tunney, admitted that he VAS a Ger
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
UO'WELCOME
] For FORD
american Minister De-
& cIines to Receive
Party Officially

n CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 1s.--Ameri-
IN Minister Morris today decided
- hold no oflcial reception at the
oution upon the arrival OF the
osd peace party here. He took this
lDnd because OF fear that such a
oCeption might be construed as Of
ola1 endorsement by the American
|UDvernment Of the peace voyage.
3 Tho naval attache of the Ameri-
0on legation left for Christiansand
today today and viii be In the city
when the ponce ship arrives at the
PDOrt. His business, II was said. had
Nothing to do with the peace party.
Norwegian associations OF clergy
I zen are arranging reception and
peAce meeting for the Ford dele
TGntes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

cilities, Increase OF poverty and
sickness, complex health questions
In fact. we have had quickly thrust
upon us as a community all OF the
serious problems OF metropolitan
city.
ITO meet and solve these prob
lens TO the best advantage calls for
civic patriotism OF the highest or
der. II IL believed that the Detroit
Community Trust provides the hest
available organization or agency 10
study the needs OF Detroit. TO frame
plans for the -batterment OF condl-
tions. and to put those plans into
effect.
1T Is the hope OF the directors
Of the Detroit Trust Co. that such
fund In this city will be gener-
ously endowed. not only by the
men OF wealth who have accumuiat-
ed their fortunes here, but by peo-
pie OF moderate means as well.
considerable part OF the effective
ness of the plan is that II permits
the pooling OF small trusts for pub
lie uses.
Requests and gifts. large and
small. are solicited from those In
sympathy with tho idea of Com
munity Trust. Liberal gifts made
at once. upon the establishment OF
the trust. will be especially useful.
because II is at this time that De
troit and its people particularly need
the assistance OF such an organiza-
ton"
Community Trusts or Community
Foundations have been established
In Cleveland, ST. Louis, Chicago.
Milwaukee. Spokane. Los Ang,lec.
Boston. Minneapolis and Attloborc,
Mass.
In Cleveland, some OF the income
from the tyist fund already received
has been expended. by direction OF
tho donors. IN the making ~ cori.
plete survey OF the charitable agen-
cies for relief giving In that city
and in the framing OF plans to put
relief giving on a more efficient and
economical basis 10 avoid waste In
giving. duplication of organization
and effort, etc. This survey was
made by a committee OF experts and
its report hrs been published. An.
other Investigation was made dur
ing last winter. az the request OF
tho mayor ~ Cleveland OF the IN
employment situation. which at that
time was very acute. In April last.
survey a. the educational condi-
tions In Cleveland was made by
Dr. Leonard p. Avres. director OF
education OF the Russell Sage foun-
! lation. and the report Is expected
about Jan. J. 1916
In Chicago, s25O.000 was placed
TO the credit OF the Chicago Com
munity Trust on the day when the
declaration OF trust was issued.
Patrick CuGahy recently made a
gift OF $4,000 10 the Milwaukee
Foundation. coincident with his re-
tirement from the packing bust
ness. and II Is stated that he may
make an additional donation OF
81 l00, 900 in the form OF income bear
ing property,
The resplution creating the de-
iroit Commuaity Trust" was draft
ed by Sidney T. Miller. and ap-
proved by Otto kir"hner. OF Detroit.
and Benton Hanchett. OF Saginaw.
This resolution IA adopted Sy the
board OF directors of the Detroit
Trust Co constitutes the declara-
tion OF trust.