davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-03

Nus 8aab Qluaarn) pirb 9i9risbsH!
6unberi8pan5ia 8irgtrmdohen ridisten
an bic GAriFtleituug zines Rad itr 9ldts
its %folasnben Brief: Gs9r gee Tier 6srr
Rebdtttarl Bir trfldtn Gle. in Weps
Sbres @lott,s bic h0berm Bel ben bas
bon 81 beritaHbis,u, bab cine usue 9luss
mliteuns gsbnlitn ntrotn loa, nab stpar
uitt inter BEN Wdnnern, fonbern aus
ben 90 Die 28idbriaen Wdbhen. bic istr
serne auf ben aritesidouplnb esbn MODS
ten. mir mibten Hitt NIT ben BdfIsn
idmpicn, ionoeru bitten bic mannlihrR
9oae BON ben 6elDtiten 81 ben ldnpfens
ben 2ruppen sintbeilsn 81 ipoaen. Wir
Rdabsr Wdb6en nebntR ss ouf uns,
idmmtlihe Gelbtiidsn Ill leiisn. limb itne
inter ms, bic uitt tohen t0nntn, miirs
ben flo Der Q6borbeit BON Der WGite
unb 9lsiotrn uniCrsiebm unb burh uHs
iere 6ilfe fonnttn einigt bunoert Solbas
ten msbr an ben admpfen tbtilnebmsn.
Der liebe @ott m6ee Is gebtn, bdb infer
Buul6 in Grfiilung &bs, 6enE mir bun,
~bsrt5ipansig Wldbheu eripdrten cine Int
mort auf u~uiersn Brief. 6odaniunsss
bol buuoert5pun3is pdtriotiIde 8iirasr'
mdb9en BON Roab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-03
sOdidlurc ,tltO sriea.

Cad Der G6ronit iiber bas a6eeIaufene
Gnoieniubr unb bic gegenpdrtigen Stga
bieaber6dltniEe Bel Der 6eioelberger llnis
perTtat, bic 9rorettpr Gptbein Bel Deren
S~tfhrngsfeier CAB, ffe6sn 1900 Stuoena
ten bes Iebten Gemeiters i'm 6eloe; 26
Stnbsnten unb bret 8eantte Tinb bereits
deFa1en. Bon ben SGbnen, bic bic Pros
f~euren binausT6idten. 1T bic mebr8obl
aefolen. prprettor @Otbeiu fiiste bieier
mitt6etIuna bel: Bon ibrsm @rabe nber
lebten Te rns bic altt 8abrbeit, bieTes
Menl6enIeben nidt bDber ein3ui4dber
ais e. perbient, tinb buB al Der Wertt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-03
annIifhe ..qrienfRhrunan

Der fommdnbirenbc @cueral scs Z.
grmetorps trldBt fOlgenbe Charming:
Sin Der @eI6oBfabrit Sieeburg purOe
beim @bldben zines nit @enerdtorsS tids
ioblen Der 3e6e 9prffelb belabenen offes
men g~iitertpageHs (5nbrt pon Station
DortmunberTeIo nab Station Gieeburg
iiber Station Webben) mitten 3pifhen
9oblen beritedt elm gelooenes 9lrtiaeries
geIdoB oefunben. 9ei llnterIuhung bes
@eI6oTes bur9 bic Gei9oBfabrif Giess
burg bat iid btrausgeftelt. bdB Is F4
Inn Elm engGtf1es 6elbi6rapnea
bdnbelte, befen S%prengpirtuug 10 erhebs
LID mar, baB, falls ss in bic Generators
~gusanlage Der @eI9oBfabrit geIanst mare,
es bide 8erTt6rt unb ben 8etrieb IN ieinem
pi6tigiten 9beile itiagelegt bate. Mie
bds @efdpB in ben 8dgen sefommn III,
BAT ii6 ni6t feititelen laFen. Bel bsr
art Der &riegfiibrung unIerer 5eiube
muB nit Der MoeIi6teit gerehnet tpsrs
ben, bag bies burd eirsn 4genten ges
i6eben 1T, unb bab bic GbiiGt betebt
qr6Bere, Der 6eeresberpaItung pber benz
aaqemeinen Snterefe bienenbe lInternebz
men 81 befhGbieen pber 81 s%erifDren. Gs
mug 6aber nit Der BabrideinIidfeit ses
redHet perben. baB berartige 8erluhr
nieberbolt pernen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-03

btB Qt6tng MIR BARN btFsbl. bnB DIf "a
arobm 3ieltH mnietFeltn, bab ipIr "a
opisrh ionuen. DnB qtbeH unb bltIe Wsll
bdbtn tneH b5btren Sim uHb uHs IN q
s,s,btu. sineH IOldsH IN fs biHeiu5uIe'
gen."
Wom Mtinbeimsr genioreHlcnteHt Fnb
1861 WilaIiebtr ins 8sIb atrildi. III e'
bltIlm bisbsr bas eiisrne arsua 40
iitltn.
Don ben beutlhen qtbrstn ffen ruHb
10000 i'm 5rlb, pom btugH mehi tIs 5000.
Dffi5itrs ooer Sffi1iersfslOert ler fnb.
gis aHiaus 0oDembfr par,H tDa 300
qebrer gsfaltu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-03
@Lmmcmfdnnd fir bic gpbten.

Cine arTerin T6reibt benz q. ~peFer
SasebIatt: Sag fir Sag fabren bic Qeis
denipaesn nit ben 2eiaen Der 3dbtretdE
fern BON ibren 2ieben peritorbenen Sol
bdten, obne ieoe Beeleitung in ben Hatoss
tereBturer TriessAsef hst;ttalis. 5hun felt
Monaten beoba1te i3 BEL meinem aIip0s
nentIihen Grtebbofbeiua, baB cine Der
Observation-Disclosures bic bpr benz
SrisObofe ibren Gtanb BAT, Feinen eins
5tgeu 2ei9enpogen porbcifa1ren libt,
Obne ben Sarg bss grupsn, BET fit bds
9uterlunb Iein 2eben psppferi bat, nit
9llmen su f1miiden. sic berbient ipubl,
DffsntIt9 belDhnt Si tperbeu. S9r 1umt
1T 6ruu 9ertbolb G9pars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-03
Or. inn. b. greitenbad.

Rettpr nnb Sendt Der te9nifhen 6p6s
fauIe in 8an3ig bsTdtoTen dttf antrds
Der Qbtbcilung fir 8alts unb Sngenieurs
ipeIen e%tnitimmig, ieiner gr5elen3 benz
MiniIter Der DffentIiden &rbeiten, Gr.
BON 8reitenbu6, bic Diirbe 9r. ing. Der
5o6fdule fetner @atertdbt e~hrenbdIber
gu berlei6en in bantbarer 4uertennlng
Der gefpaItieen 2~eiitungen Der Ieiner that
trdFtisen Giibrung a%ubsrtrauten Giius
babnen, bic ben raihen Qufmdrfh Der
beutTaen 5eere unb bic i6neIe @eriaies
bung GROCER SruppcnmdHe len our @ertbeis
bisans %unisrsr 9ren5en in Oft unb @ef
ermDoIihten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-03
ensnrrtt Mrirsheint.

&uf benz SruppeniibungsplaB @ritss
beim Bel Ddrmfabt tpurbe ieBt, gang in
bsr Rdbe bes grpBen @eFaneenenIngsrs
aud Oas 2d8arett be8ogeu, bas etfpa 800
Biz 100 arante aufnebmen fam. gbef=
ar5t bieIes 2d3aretts 1T Der 6rantfnrter
Qr3t Sanitdtsrotb Or. gttIinger. Die
@roB6er3ogin beIudte bds nelie 9aSarett
unb beripeiIte Idnsere 3eit BET ben dllss
lGnOiIaen frieesgefangenen &ranten. Die
9roBber3o9in, bic bon Der mutergiiItisen
auldse febr bsfriebigt mar, Tpraa beim
SdeiOen ben MunTd ali, bdB fir unIere
6efangenen in Geinbeslaub Gbnlia gut
eelOrgt perben m0ae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-03
aie benlid .belaiiden griefmarfen.

Die .8erI. 8riefmortnssitune4 fdreibt;
Die 9eutfhs8 (bds iino bic NIT Dem
quFbrud n8elgien" berTebenen beutihea
grieFmarten) ifnb n%atirlid AUDI duf llms
ipegen mad Gnelurb geIunet, no fe bon
elmer 9eubeitenbeforgangsItele an ibre
@bne6mer bertbeilt nerben. Die 3spfg.s
Mdrfe tpirb NIT 2 Mart, bic 5sgfe.s
Marte NIT ESQ Mart, bic 10sgfg.sNiar
nit 5 Mtarf bere9net. @ie cine englii9e
3eitldrift fdreibt, gingen tie meg ME
marine Semmeln". Sine 3ages5eitung
betam aber @int BON BEN yberbre9eriz
i6sn Sreiben" Der 8irmu unb hebte bic
8sborbe babinter, fpelhe Oann aud ridtig
ben 9onOel nit feinblihen ungeitempelten
Mdrten aIs einen ,@erratb am 8uter,
lamb be8ei9nete unb bintertrieb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
NEW YORK PAVILION
DEDICATED AT FAIR
Real Model Of Broadway to
Cheer Up Lonely MaG-
haitian Citizens.

San Francisco. April g.. Every New
Yorker at the Panama-Pacihc EXposi-
ton to-day FASTENED TO Forty-second
Street and Broadway. That particular
" festive and renowned crJssways, Of
course. was found IN the remarkable
working model OF Knickcrbocker town
in the New York City pavilion, which
was formally dedicated to-day. This
comprehensive exhibition of Little Old
New York" in miniature is one OF the
big features of the exposition and is
the wonder Of all visitors.
Henry Bruere. City Chamberlain;
George Fetherston, Street Cleaning
Commissioner. and Morton /. Fouquct
represented their municipality in the
programme OF dedicatOry exercises.
There was large audience Of well
known Gotham residents on hand.
The New York pavilion is the only
one maintained by city al the eXposl-
ton. 1t is a fine piece of architecture,
costing over $4,000 and standing on
the main thoroughiare Of the exposi-
ton, overlooking San Francisco BAY.
The massive New York State Building,
which was dedicated on March 10, ad-
Joins it, and the two are connected by
a walk bordercd by beautiful flower
beds. The pavilion is replete in models
and exhibits of the artistic. commcrcls
and civic activities OF the great city of
the Eastern Gateway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
|. w. w. TO RIVAL SUNDAY
Will Visit Paterson and De
nounce His Underwriters.

8illy Sunday 8 not TO have Paterson
to himself. not If the /. ". ". know H..
This organization proposes to visit
Paterson next Tuesday night, tell
Patersonians what they know about
those who brought Sunday 20 their city
and ask what is going to be done about
the case of Patrick Qunlan, now serv-
ing seven years in Trenton on con
viction Of melting to riot.
The invading party viii be led by
Frank Tannenbaum and viii include
Jim Larkin, the Irish agitstor; Carlo
Tresca, Charles Ashleigh, Ted Frazier
and Ed Lewis, described a "the best
mob leader in the labor movement
sunday may not know il" said Tan
nenbaum yesterday, but he is up
against il when he seeks to make the
milworkers think he is there for their
good do not mean TO question his
good faith. but the men who have
brought him 10 Paterson, who have I'M
derwritten his enterprise, are the men
who pay the lowest wages in the mills,
who object TO decent conditions for
their employees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

lows who tell you honestly that tney
have put themselves right WIN oo.,
"Since November I'll last year, anu
here the chaplain pulled little mem
orandum out Of his pocket naye
had l0.4I2 men come up 'front.' at nau
lev Rescue Hall. Last Saturday highl
when the blizzard was on, eighty
three took the step" Having MS STA
tistics handy, Mr.. Callahan casualIy
remarked that 1904 persons nau
been fed in his Bowcry breadline TINS
winter. Lodging was provided TOT o.
ia.
"Too many people Join the church
nowadays IA they would JOIN CRUZ,
he went on. "If there Is no true re-
pentance in them, IL they have never
been converted, then the church ,they
Ioin has an awful job on its HANDS. II
they are still of the world, why tney
naturally bring their worldliness INTO
the church, making it sort OF amuse'
ment place. r..
"When Jesus was on this earth lie
never appealed 10 any one 70 join tne
church. But lie brought every one TO
a decision about repentance. KemeIn-
ber the time He was in Jericho, preach %
ing in the open air, and He spled niue
Zachias. that CRATER who had re
serye seat on the limb of tree,
where he could hide behind the leaves
He was hiding from Jesus, just as men
and women to-day sneak off in the last
seat Of the gallery to get away from
the ministers eye.
"Zachias was told to come down from
the tree because that Preacher wished
70 abide at his house. After this ex-
nerience the grating Zachias tried to
restore fourfold all the money ne mad
taken illegally. Where do you 'ind our
grafters to-day hiding under the
cloak Of religion, making any restitu-
ton? No, they buy more limousine
and set themselves up in mansions on
corners Of the SWEETEST streets IN the
city. .;.o
I'VE can't have one church shooting
at another church in this warfare
against the devil. In some cities they
have four churches on four corners
shifting and kissing at each other IKE
cats. In the summer time, when the
windows are all open, one denomins-
ton will sing will There Be Any stars
In Ny CROWN and from across the
street another denomination Will sing
No. Not One; No, Not One
"There's not conscientious minister
in this city who does not feel that
there's something in the air-that a
revival coming in this city and coun-
try like that which swept Wales eight
years ago. Perhaps the misery OF war
is Fastening it along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
HAYWARD INJECTS
LIFE INTO P. S. {.
Associates Back Him Up in De-
mand That Transit Officials
Notice Orders.

William Hayward, the new Public
Service Commissioned, punched lot OF
pep" into the organization at the reg
ular meeting yesterday. Steps were
taken in two cases to bring officials of
TRANSFORMATION companies TO an under
standing Of the fact that orders and
letters from the commission were not
10 be ignored. In each case the action
was unanimous, showing that the com
missioners were willing TO follow the
lead Of the new member.
In the afternoon Commissioner Hay
ward had his first ride in a commission
car. II was not 10 the Polo Grounds
nor Piping Rock. but on business.
In the first place, counsel was in
structed TO begin mandamus proceed
ings against the New York CONSOLIDATE
I'd Railroad Company the b. r. IT,. 70
enforce the order Of the commission
recurring il 10 build a station a. Cum
berland Street. on the Myrtle Avenue
line. This order was given in October.
An extension was granted TO April l,
when "A further extension was denied.
81 move that this matter be made a
formal case and set down for a hear
ing i'm order to require Mr.. Hcdley 10
come before the commission and an
sNer the communication Of the secre-
tarv.'. said Commissioner Hayward, IN
regard to a complaint that the gen
eral manager Of the lnterborough had
ignored.
The motion was carried without a
dissenting vote. as was the further
motion that the secretary be instructed
to notify the officers of public service
corporations in this city that, upon
their failure "tO answer within a rea-
sonable time communications from the
secretary Of this commission on official
business in connection with these in
formal complaints, it will be necessary
for the commission to set all such
matters for formal hearing and require
the attendance of their officers here.
And in order that this letter might
have the proper amount of tabasco IN
il. Commissioner Hayward said he
would prepare it himself.
The complaint ignored by Mr.. Hedley
was that the Overcrowding OF the
Ninth Avenue elevated trains III the
rush hour might be obviated by putting
on seven-car instead of siX-car trains.
After the matter of handling informal
complains the secretary transmitted It
to MIR. Hedley on February 9. On Feb
ruary % the secretary wrote again to
Mr.. Hedley asking him why he had not
replied.
On March % the matter was placed
in the hands of Joseph Johnson, CHIEF
Of the transit bureau, who reported
that the Ninth Avenue service came
more nearly to satisfying the demand
than that on any elevated line in Man
haitian. Seventeen trains were not oper-
ated, he said, because the majority Of
the platforms between Fourteenth and
Fiftieth Streets would not accommo-
date them. This was communicated to
the complainant, who only reiterated
his complaint and insisted upon hear
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

Klaw & Erlanger and thai,
and the independents, anon, s.ss
numbered the Shuberts ana !, iva n
These two have shown a ,ssa f Z
get together and end ruIusa S''as !
tition. s's,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Continued from page !

been on the job all the time" that he
finished and went to the armory.
"Rodey' had advised the audience
that it would be a good thing for them
20 20 to hear S0usa. They don't have
any entertainments in the towns Mrs.
Sunday visits. They find it don't pay.
But Nj. Sousa showed such a splendid.
willing spirit in making his entertain
ment start a little late, we agreed to
stop early he said.
Throngs Fail to Follow.
However. no great throng followed
Mr.. Sunday TO the armory. As he got
inside the band played "For He's a
jolly Good Fellow and then he and
Sousa, who are friends, made compll-
mentary speeches about each other.
The evangelist exhumed that venerable
joke, There are only two tunes |
know. Ones Yankee Doodle and the
other isn't
The afternoon meeting must have
struck a chill TO the hearts OF the
party The Tabernacle was filled TO the
doors tonight, but this afternoon not
more than two-thirds of the seats were
occupied The choir ordinarily Is made
up OF GOO persons. Probably 800 ap-
pcarcd.
Mr.. Sunday said he had very bad
night. and slept but little. There must
have been something the matter lie
did not have a punch.
in explaining the situation after the
meeting Mr. Sunday said; Paterson
is not as enthusiastic as Philadel PIMA
because New Jersey is not as enthus-
iastic as PENNSYLVANIA. And Pennsyl-
vania IS not as enthusiastic as ONO.
And Ohios not as enthusiastic as
Iowa
"Wait until hc gets 70 BOSTON the
Tnitarians said Al their headquarters
day.
The evangelist would not concedc
that the afternoon audience dlSappolnt-
ed him. Looking out into the great gap.
ing spaces I'm the benches, he remarked
this afternoon:
81 see one difficulty now in Paterson.
The Tabernacle's not big enough. The
sides will bulge out after while
Get Money in Pans.
The collections to-day amounted to
1894. Of which 1923 was gathered INTO
the tin pans tonight. a total OF Sl,6J1
was collected OH Easter Day.
Photographers appeared in the Tab
crnacle to-day a. Mr.. Sunday began to
speak. Boys, you'll have to get
through i'm a hurry he said. "Ma'
rose hurredly from her chair. NO
flashes" she said "No, no flashes re
pcated Mr. Sunday very meekly.
The Mutual Welfare League of sing
Sing has asked Sunday TO speak there
On some Monday. but MA says she
doubts # he can find the time. He has
promised TO 20 to Lehigh one Monday.
| and Philadelphia on another, to pay a
call on John Wansmaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
THEATRICAL TRUST
IN u. S. SPOTLIGHT
Charles Dillingham; Subpenaed
as Secret Inquiry Takes
Up Complaints.

Charles Dillingham; appearance a.
tho Federal Building yesterday in re-
snonse 10 n subpoena revealed that the
oovornment has been conducting a
secret inquiry into the operations o.
the so-cailed theatrical trust" II -
known that the grand jury may be
asked 30 act.
Complaints have reached Washington
recently that independent managers
we're unable TO get theatres for their
attractions. II was alleged that the
sherman law was being violated, that
bookings were restricted to favored
nToducers and authors and that inter
state trade was being restrained
For several years bookings have Deen
largely controlled by two exchanges
the so-caled syndicate. dominated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
The Rev. John Callahan, OF
Hadley Hall, Indorses
Minister'S Plan.
TOMBS CHAPLAIN
IN SUNDAY CLASS
A Year Round Evangelist Among
City's Derelicts -ll3,O34 in
His Winter Bread Line.

The projected revival In Protestant
churches throughout the city has the
support Of the Rev. John Callahan,
whose work on the Bowery and in the
Tombs is well known.
As superintendent Of Hadley Rescue
Hall and chaplain of the Tombs, he
works seven days n week retaining
r,en who would ncvcr sec the inside Of
a church unless he came to them with
his preaching. Since last November he
has given handclasp to more than
10000 on the Bowery.
lie belongs to the Billy Sunday
school In fact, he had dinner with
the foremost modern devil chaser IN
Paterson on Sunday night, after the
first meetings in the Tabernacle. When
Billy was campaigning in Pennsylvania
a few years ago the Rev. John was one
Of his lieutenants. He thinks that
Sunday would be glad to come TO New
York If clergymen and laymen united
in extending him an invitation.
"You see, I'm working down here
with men," exclaimed Mr. Callahan.
"Some preachers like to work with
books. but give me men. After you
have worked with men for a while you
don't miss the books, because you can
sit down and write a book yourself"
Revival Continuous on Bowery.
Before talk about a revival I'll
just tell you this: Too many minis
tiers to-day have their religion up
here" and he tapped the side of his
head.
"As We say down on the Bowery. II
John the Baptist had had all his re-
ligion in his head, then that religion
would have died when Herod Topped
eff Johns head. Men must get re-
ligion down into their hearts if they
ever expect TO win others to repent
ance.
"As far "a the Bowerv is concerned.
We are always in a state Of revival
down there. Evangelistic preaching IS
the only message that will appeal to
the men in my congregation. You
would be surprised to see how many
of them come up front to shake me by
the hand. I don't call it hitting the
trail and there's no sawdust on the
floor, but it amounts to the same thing
as the famous Sunday slogan. There's
no doubt about the conversion of fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Cargo Claims Make Jobs.

London, April 6.-Because Of the
great number OF claims against the
British government arising from the
detention Of American cargoes, the
staff Of the American Consul General
i'm London has been increased from
nine to twcnty-siX persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
MURPHY'S BOY CHUM M
Garvin, Who Used 70 D.
Marbles with Boss w.

William Garyin. who u,sa "
marbles with Charles Z. Nsr,s j
last night in Bellevue Ho,oI,a I.
death will be investigated by =. |.
oner. Mr. Garvin was ffty.ss.' =
old, and for twenty year. 49, "a
clone at 507 East Sixteenth ST.
was known 70 the neighbours,
"Uncle Billy"
On Monday he was found ur,...,
in his home A shattered is-'s
beside him. Bellevue physician. ,
that he had a hemorrhage Of n. ~
lung trouble, a bruise on the 49, "a
burns on ono hand. No on
house had seen him since Pris,--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS

2;3o-Between the Two OF Them
NitaEraph
1890 70 t2-Hearts in Exile. Hippodrome,
p to 11:30-Niobe ................Str aHu
21O-The Birth OF a Nation...... Liberty
1850 TO t1:3o-The Unafrsid.. Broadway
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-15
Sends ALI His Hard
Earned Savings to
Kin in Russ Army

Sam Tolsky, 1909 Csss street, is a waiter
and prodent and frugal man.
Patiently and slowly he had amassed
the sum of s12. which was safely depos-
tied in the United States postal savings
bank
The other day a large, square envelope
came. addressed to Sam. II bore Russian
postage stamps. Russian post marks and
n lot of red wax seal on the back bearing
the legend. 'Petrograd censorship for
war" in Russian letters.
Sam opened the letter and found II
was from his brother. a soldier in the
army OF the car. II was a pitiful let
ter, telling Of prlvations and hardshlps
and OF hunger often suffered. There
was plea to Sam to send money from
the land OF peace and plenty.
Sam didn't hesitate. lie went straight
to the postal savings department Of the
postoffice and withdrew all his money.
81 am going to send 1t by a money
order to my brother in the Russian
army" he told the young clerk. "see.
here is his letter"
Sam displayed the much-postmarked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-15
Samson's New Bear
Has Fancy Appetite;
RENEE is in Despair

mo. thanks. nothing but strained honey
for me-"
This is the way the new trick bear at
Ak-Sar-Ben den orders his meals. Gus
RENEE thought he was bringing in an I'M
portant addition TO the initiation equip
ment when he dragged that bear out Of
the Ozark mountains OF Missouri and
brought him to Omaha. He had not
reckoned with the board bill.
He tried bread. He thought that was
expensive enough with the size of the
loaves being steadily cut down and the
jitney- per-loaf price holding out But his
apprehensions were dispelled at once. For
the bear would not eat II.
He tried liver. No. He tried pork
chops, and lamb chops. He ordered por-
terhouse. and still the bear refused Some
one suggested to RENEE that he bring on
the desert. So he tried honey. Tho bear
smiled like a cat in a cheese box and
licked the jar clean.
Jar. yes jar. For Mr.. Ozark Bear would
have nothing but strained honey No
common wax-chewing bear is this. and