davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Public School System Is Unexceed In The United States
From Kindergarten To High
 School Ph0@G1ix Without Peer
(Rv JOHN D. LOPER)

The school system of Phoenix in cludes kindergartens, grade. and high schools. Although the entire system forms an organic whole. it has two distinot governing boards. The ele- mentary schools. that is, kindergar- tens. primary and grammar grades stre administered bX a Board of Trus- lees of three members elected at large for a term of three years.
 The Board of Trustees elects Superintendent of schools Under the direction of the board. the superin- Terdent has charge of the department Uf instruction. repairs and supplies, and finances. In the department of instruction there is an assistant sup s-rintendent. a supervisor of drawing and a supervisor of music.
 The high school is what is known in Arizona as a union high school. that is. Phoenix and a number of adjacent school districts form a union high school district.
 The union high school is under the control of Board of Education of live members elected for. five years This board administers all depart Inents of the high school.
 The Phoenix elementary schools , or what is known as the eight year ha-is. Promotions have been made in The middle of the year and at the end of tho term. In the seventh and S,shtn grades. the departmental plan CT instruction has been carried on for the past three years. We believe that this system of instruction of 1eTs many advantages over the plan Cf one teacher teaching all subjects.
 The course of study now in use in fh1 elementary schools was prepared bv the State Board of Education and outlines q minimum amount of work Jo be done by the schools of 1h- state. The Phoenix schools do ;4il that this course requires and mich more in many of the subjects.
 kindergartens.
 kiudergartens were introduced into che Phoenix pubhc schools in Sep fember. 1912. At this time three Rindergartens were opened-one each in the Mckinley. Fillmore and Grant sscAcols. The following year the num- her WIS increased to four, and in September. 1914, seven kindergartens were in operation. We now have in all the primary schools of the city with the exception of the colored school and Lincoln. The daily at tendance at these kindergartens var les from twenty-five to thirtyfive children
 The music in the Phoenix schools has been in the hands of a super visor since 1902. and in the same year the drawing was put in the hands of trained supervisor. Tine course in drawing is such as will Correlate with the manual tI3iung and household arts
 Manual training was introduced in- Co the fifth sixth. seventh and eighth grades in 1905. The fifth and sixth grade boys have one hour and fif- Teen minutes: seventh and eighth
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Parent Teacher MOUemeut AHUe
 N This Valley

With q beginning of four Mothers Child Study Circles ten years ago, there are now in the valley eighteen Parent Teacher Association with a membership U1 about three hundred and fifty.
 The purpose of the Circles and Associations being identical, the name was changed with the realization of the need of the cooperation of all fathers. mothers and teachers
 Many things have been accom- plished which are not apparent, but time has proved the Parent Teacher Associations to he a factor in the development of our schools through the cooperation of parents, teachers, principals and trustees.
 Meeting once a month, or oftener usually at the school house, gives the parents an opportunity to know the conditions of the school and it's sur rcundings as well as to visit the class rooms. These meetings are held for tke purpose of discussing topics vital to the interests of home and school. the support the Association gives to everything beneficial to school and pupil, while parents study to make the home all it should be. Libraries have been given and looked after play ground apparatus installed, grounds improved, lunch pavlions built, pianos, organs, pie lures, etc. bought, rest rooms for teachers furnished, emergency chests supplied for the use in case of sud den illness or accident and poor children clothed
 The teaching of domestic science and manual training has always been encouraged by the Associations, Tn fact, everything that attributes to the welfare of the child in home, school and state.
 MRS I C NORTON
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

through association. to stimulate their mental activities.
 The Civic League, interested in the study of civil government, is endeavor- ing to discover woman's place in pub lie affairs and to raise by their ser vice the standard of civic activities.
 So far We have spoken of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
BEAUTY AND UTILITY
Ornamental street lighting standards have displaced the old arc Light
 system in Phoenix.

Olive, Orange Gaden with golden fruit.) Date and Fan Palm, and shrubs and hedges of Laurel Box, Oleander, Rose, and Pomegranate, lend themselves so generally to the landscape gardener and are so boun- tifully used in all the gardens and parks, that one might well call Phoe
 nix and Emerald city. With the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

All of these blossoms one expects through the summer, but to have them, and innnmerable others, bloom l ing out of doors through all the ] months of winter makes Phoenix Fand the Salt River Valley yeri- table paradise. Nowhere in the world do roses bloom more beautiful ly profusely But it is the Am
 erican Beauty or Valley Beauty
 rose that is without g peer in any i ether country. On stems a yard or
 ! more in length. they make blaze or color in almost every garden. ! hedge and park thru November De cember and January-lasting in shel- tered places all winter long.
 The earlier varieties 'of sweet peas ! make their appearance at Christmas and continue until their more lovely Spencer sisters take their place in February. and bloom until June. Through the entire season hardy
 marigolds. scarlet flax and sweet alyssum make bright borders every where, while petunias. nasturtiums violets, Roman hyacinths, jonquils daffodils and narcissus follow each ether in quick succession.s During late February the Court House gar den was lovely with bright beds scattered over the green lawn. One was a mass of scarlet Ranunculus: anotheg~of giant pansies: another, a rainbow of anemones of every hue; while q fourth was of mammoth yer benas in gorgeous colors.
 All thru the winter one found a drive through the Capitol grounds a thing of refreshmcnt and color. There were to be found perennial mignon- ette. verbenas, poppies, centauias candytuft and stocks, all making a riot of color
 The lawns are beautifully kept and green the year round. Evergreen trees, such as Pepper. Eucalyptuss
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

clubs only Circling the city. we have on the northwest the energetic "Wo- mans Club of Glendale" which has built picturesque club home. Com ing eastward along the northern edge of the valley, we find The Washing
 ton District Woman's Club" and near by The Ocangewood Literary and Inn
 provement Club" Again not far away ls ..The Ramona Club- Still farther
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Thus. it will be seen that our per capita cost is about the same as other cities in the West surrounded by somewhat like conditions.
 The other towns of the salt River Valley and the rural schools will De found to be on an equality with the schools of PhoeniX.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

pying more than six acres. These high school buildings are so equip ped, and the course of study of the high school so arranged, that the boy and girl can prepare themselves for college or for almost any vo- cation in life. The enrolment of the high school the year 1913-14 was G74 with Il daily average of 567; and there was expended S59.047.42. This would make the total enrolment for the public schools os the city 4G61, with a daily average attendance of 3236. or a Der capita cost, based on the daily average attendance of S51.33.
 The following table will show the relative cost of the elementary schools of Phoenix as compared with other cities of the United States:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

cast on the extreme northern limits of the valley we find The Coterie Club" Turning to the section northeast of Phoenix, we discover one source of it's attractivepess in The Madison lm- proVement Cub. Southeast of Phoe-
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

whole landscape clothed in such yer dure it is hard for one to imagine land wrapped in a blanket of snow and ice.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Greece has a labor federation com posed Of workers in seventeen indus tries
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Winter Months
 Aye Balmy With
 Scent of H0wers

The lily has an air. And the snow drop a grace; The Sweet pea q way. And the hearts ease face. Yet there's nothing like the rose
 When she blows.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

| records of the senate to the fact that
the clerk must have accidentally used
roll-cau form prescribed for bills
containing an emergency clause, in
stead of the usual form, and that
when the original bill with the roll
call slip attached to it was sent to the
clerks compiling the minutes of the
senate no examination was made as
to whether the bill contained an
emergency clause or not, but the
clerks were guided by the form of
roII-cau slip as was attached to the
original bill. Certified copy of the
original bill as presented corresponds
identicaly with the law as it now ap-
pears on our statute books, and on
this point Judge Newcomer upheld
the constitutionaHty of a law that
means so much to the health, safety
and comfort of the working men and e
women in this state.
AS to the question raised on the
constitUtionaity of the women's ten
hour law, Atty Reed, answering the
brief filed in this case attacking the
law, showed that amendment men
toned by Moses for defendant was in
troduced, adopted and the bill ordered
printed, but later at this session Of
the senate a motion was made to
reconsider the amendment so adopt
ed, and on the day thereafter, as
prescribed by the rules of the SEN
ate, a reconsideration Of the vote by
which such amendment was adopted
was taken and the result was the
amendment was recOnsidered and
then defeated by an almost unani-
nous vote, and the bill ordered re-
printed, thus curing any defects that
might be, as to the manner and form
of the passage of the said law.
S. Roth, manager Of the Weiss Co.,
was fined with Marchant. The
Wolff case was dismissed, as thew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

State Factory Inspector Oscar F.
Nelson and John P Reed, attorney
for the state factory inspectors de-
partment, made hard, determined
fight against the State, street inter
ests and were finally rewarded when
Judge PrindiVille last Saturday up
held them and convicted Charles E.
Marchant, manager of the store, of
breaking the ten-hour law.
The A. Weiss restaurant company
and the L. Wolff Manufacturing Com
pany, which were also prosecuted by
Nelson and Reed, joined with the Bos-
ton Store in it's efforts to throw out
the ten-hOUr law. Included in their
fight was a war on the employees
health, comfort and safety act.
p, Moses, Rosenthal & Kennedy at
tackled the constitutionaIity of the
Women's ten-hoUr law on the ground
hat the same was unconstitutional
The health, safety and comfort law
was attacked on the ground that the
journals of the senate show that
when the law was passed in the SEN
ate it had an emergency clause, but
that no amendment was made to the
bill thereafter, nor was any amend
ment made in the house of represen-
Eatives, but when the bill appeared in
the statute books it had-the following
;IaUse:
'"This act shall take effect, and be
in force on and after January 1,
1910"
Attorney Reed upheld that part of
the brief filed by Attorney Hamilton
Moses for the defendant, in which
records of the senate show that the
health, safety and comfort bill, when
it passed the senate, had an emergen-
by clause, and that the further rec |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11
THE SLAVEY

Woman-'I would like to see some
maids aprons"
Child "Oh, mother! Is father to
wear those when he dries the dish
es?"-Judge, $685.. -.-..-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
aciterreidliidler pffi1ieIIer @eridlt.
ednrfer glnariff anf graan.

G5icago. ST., s. Seb. = SSn ei-
ner geitern bier obeebaItenen iiber-
fiiIlten Wtaiienperion1ntlrtng 9riff Der
8rGIioent Der glnerican 8rittb 60
cietD s. 8. 0'2earp @nglono iharf
an, trot energii6 fir 9euti6lono
elm rno ntohte Die Soltltng Der Ser
eitigten Staoten in Der ieBiger
ariegsIoge Id6erlih. 3iesgeriontut-
lung fan6 im goliHeum itatt uno
mar oie SuQe nit oelttiben rno
onerifaniibeu 5lnggen reid 9e-
ihnliidt, ouf Dem Booilun maren Die
Banner ltno 6obnen bon iiber $50
oeutiben 8ereinen aufgeiteIlt, o.
2earD filbrte aus: 0@eraoe in oieIer
Sulle fiibrte emit 8i1innt s. 8rDon,
1tnier ,begabter Stoat8iefretdr, aus,
ooB oie repltbIifoniide 8ortei ber-
iu9e, oos omerifaniI6e 8olf an elm
&reu5 bon @ol0 5u nogeln. SyeBt
ober periuht er, oo8 8oterlono bon
mebr aIS 25 9eillionen lmierer 8e-
b0lferung an elm &reu3 mts bri-
tiihem @olo 5u nn9ell1. 0'2earp8's 3
Gebe ipuroe nit GROCER 8egeiIterung
gebolten uno auf8enontmen uno or-
boItenbes 8iiden ert0nte bel Der gr-
ndbnllng bon 8rpnrt's gtomen Die
Wtaiienberiommlllng nobm Die fiir8-
lid in 8oibington bon Der gtelttra.
litotsligo oufgeiteIIten @runoiGse
mobrer gteiltrolitGt an uno iprod
iih ee9en Die 2tusfltbr bon 8affet
uno &riegsml1nition aus. gtaa
SdluB ser @erlontmIung paraoirtell
pieIe Der glnmeienoen unter Dem glb-
lingen Ser oBadt aut &6ein" in Ben
StroBen Der Staot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
gertranen ami OcntIdc Slotte.

Berlin, s. iSeb. - @roBaomtral
10. Softer, Irdii0ent bes 9euti9en
6lottenpereins, belt geiten in ser
&ielcr llniberiitGt einen gortraq, in
0eiien 8erIauf er iagte, Dob ole gri,
ten bcute Dor Der belltiheu sSIotte
einen gr0Beren 9ieipeft baben, ipie
Der engliid)e Seebelo gtelion Dor Der
frau50iiiden ooer iparaidcn iie ie ge-
babt bat. Gob Der 9lngrifi8geiit
Der oeutiden M1arine unglei6 GROCER
lit, mie oerienige Der @ngIGnOer, oas
baben Oic oelttiden gluuiaten in Ole
lem Griege 5ur @eltiige berpieien.
8ir baben 6ns bollite @ertrmien 8lt
unierer 6lotte, fltbr Der glontirnl
fort. mir niiien ober aud, boB cine
groBe Seeidlaft fir uns 5ieg ooer
Zoo beoelltet, ln0 0nB cine 5erIt1rte
6lotte nabreno Der Gauer zines
&rieges ni6t iDie6er aufge6allt iDer.
ben fam, uno iollte Der arieg alt6
3ebn Sabre m1bren. DesbuLb mil.
fen mir urtter alien llmltGfoen pors
itdtig iein uno oiirfen uits 8u feincr
rdihen Ebot binreiBen loiien, ipel6e
moglidermeiie fir uns berbdngniB-
boa iein oiirfte. llniere 6lotte uuB
Dor alien 0ingen uniere &itite be.
idiiben nno mir neroen MIR oann
cine groBe SeeIdladt pugen ipertn
mir nit 8ieu1lifer Si6erbeit auf ei-
nen Sieg redneu founen.
Softer iogte, Dob Der 9egenpGrti-
&c Seefrieg mdnhe angenebmel1ebers
roidungen fir Die 8eutiden gebo-
TEN babe. Gr fam auf Die probleri-
i6en 8orte oeS englii6en Marine.
miltiiters 5u ipre6en tpelder ge-
iogt bate, ooB Die 9eutiden eines
Morgens al1flpoden un0 Die tribe
Grfobrung mo6en nitroen, 0aB De.
rem sSlotte berIhnunoen iei. Ser.
ner babe 0erielbe WiniIter geioqt,
ooB Die oeutide 5lotte peiter nihtS
ais Elm tbeures 5piel3eltg iei. Wian
niiroe bic oeutiche 5lotte pie Ole
&otten aus oen 26dern bolen nno
iie bernidten. Softer iagte, iie mo.
gelt mir fontmen mo e8 einnaI ber-
iuden. 8isber bobeu iie es nitt ge.
pa9t. Ser @etit gteIions i1eine
aus Der britiiden 5lotte gei6tpun.
Den 5u iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Salfeleiitnna fir guIen.

SIN Saag, iiber 2onoon s. Geb.
glmerifa uno Geutidlon0 geben
BEL abiteIlung Ser gtotb in ben onrd
oie artegsfltrie berlpiiIteten 2onO.
itrid)en Sor0 in Sono. 9ertreter
Der glmerifonii6en &otbe areua @e.
ieli6oft uno Der Hofefeaer 6oiin.
ootion baben no6 itattgebobter lin.
teriudung erfldrt, 6oB 6itIfe in go
len ebenio notbpenoig lit, pie in
8elgieu. Gin in Delttihlano gebil.
oetes Sillf8fontite bat fir bic notb.
leioen0e 8eb0Iferung 8olens leBten
Somitog $4,000 9torf geionnteIt,
un0 0ieies angeIidts Der Ibatiade,
baB Die polniI6e 8ebolferlng ben
9elltihen fein0li6 geiinnt lit. Ser.
bert 6. Soober, 8orltbenoer Der
omeritnnii@en &iiIfsfon1iniiiion, bat
Oie oeiitide Re9ieritn9 eriudt. in ben
bon Den 0eutiben beiebten Gbeilcn
HolenS feline neiteren glusihreibun.
gen fir 2ieferungen mehr por5uneb.
men ltno feline 9riegslteuern bon Be.
iebten Stdoten 1tlto Srtiboften at ct.
beben. Die oelttibe &egterltng bot
oieiem @eiude tbeiliueiie eutipro.
den.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
]liC6t Uie( Jleues
UOn Der front!

Berlin, s. Se6. (1nnfen6eridlf.) }
3as ariegsnmt msloeic beute 6ol.
geHOeS: y9ir Sample nm nnicrr
StellnnaeH iiiOlidl BON "a Safier
luerOcu BON ben glaiirten aniaenom.
men. Sin 5bcil jene6 Sdlibcuara.
6ens, urldJrr nns BON ben alliirten
DOraeiiern abaernngen nnrOc, befiu.
bet i'd iuieoer in nuicrcn SanScn.
,Sn ben ArgOHueH Habmen mir
bem 8eiuoe einen She'll iriner brie.
iti8teu StellnnGen al. SOnlt 1T
pom weitliden Nriegsidlnnplab nidlts
BON Selang ~ meIOen.
glni bem redJten lifer Der @eidl,
lei iuerSeu bic beftigen Gampie fort.
geiebt. 9ieielben nebmen fir nns ei.
neu erfolgreidIen gerlauf."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

6Iudt g9ir madten BORT 1900 &c.
fangene imO eroberten mebrere @e.
idiibe ioipie cine @euge arieesmo.
terial. @eitern Iobnlittag beietten
Die llnirigen aimpouIing unb fpiir.
ben bon Der 9eoolterung entbuiins.
tiid begriiBt.
llniere fSlieger beihoiIen I'm 30.
riotiiden Weer mebrere fronS0iiidje
Sransporti6iife nit grfolg.
Die Geiianation Oes 6inan5nlini.
tiers @iIiusfi tpltrOe ongenonmen;
oeiien gaahfolger lit Der friibere
Bremierminiiter bon Sober.
Die Gntietuns Trsentnsrs.
g}ab elmer 9epeife aus @enf ioIl
nit einer oellti6en glrmee elm nla1s
tiger 8erIrt9 lutternonunen tper0eu,
Die 0iterrei6iide 6eitltng 8r5enipsI
5u entieben. Die MeI0ung beiagt,
6aB Der @ouperneur BON arnfon
bon Dem 0iterreidiid-ungariihen
@roBen Generalita6 oaoon nerItGn.
0igt por0en iei, gor6ereitltngen fit
Die gluflabme BON 100000 Gruppen
8u treifen, ipeI6e BON ben in gfui.
iiiid .8oIen operirenoen Erltppen gu.
riidge3ogen tperoen iolIen.
Qie Gage in &r3euBsl 1T ongeb-
lid gefGbrlid, oa Sungersnotb in-
folge Der longen Gini6IieBlng Der
@orniIon 6ur6 oie giltiien ousou.
breGen orobt. (8ieie 4epeidc
|Itammt aus unIoliterer GueIle ilnO lit
oesbalb nit 8oriift ollf5unebmen.
gleueIten Nodridten 8ufolge fam oie
9eItung. Die belbenultiibig hertbeiDiet
miro, Dem rltliiiden glnitttrut nod
Dionate lang ausbafen. glae Be.
rennunesberilde Der Ruiien fino Biz
|iest feblgeidlagen)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
Waif6illignns fir sr0an.

91etp gorf, s. 6eb. - Ger Ser,
noItungsrotb Der gtotionoI Gipil
Seroice 9feform 2eague bei6Gftigtt
iifl in ieiner IeBten SSiburg nit ei,
nem 9riefe 0es Sfoatslefretiirs
9rnan an oen friibcren @eneraIein.
nebmer ser 6ontinifaniiden 8onC
@olter 8. Sid, in Dem 9rDan bel
Oieiem afrogt, ntpeIdJe SteIlmgen Ell
sur 8erfiigung bat, INN peroientt
9cmofraten bantit 3u beIobnen" 0et
&ermoltnngsratb Der 2iga nabm ei,
ne &eiollttion an, in Der er .ieiuer
0fiBbiqigung oes 8rpon'i 'idenSd)rit,
teS unber6obIen g(usbruf gibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
@ieiiae arieasanftraae.

genus @rooe, ga, s. 6eb.
Stnter berid)loiicnen 9biiren unS
itdnOig bon beionoeren 9lgenten be-
ipaft, madt iid in ocn bieiigen Oh.
pout's Garuep Boint RuIoerfabrifen
cine lc6buite GbGtigfeit benertbar.
3ie 8abI Der gIrbeiter lit bon 500
aaif $500 er6o6t CD unb iino fir
$2,000,000 neue Wtaidinen initol-
liert. Augeblid ioIIen Der 5irma
bis iebt aus europa 9(uitrdge fir
Die geiuaItige Snmme bon 40 0tiI-
Itonen Collars 8llaeganaen iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
@erlnite ber GnalanSer enurnt.

2on6on, s. 6eb. - Sier einge.
Ioufene geridte loiien erfennen pte
i6lper 6ie 6ritiideu Gruppen bel ben
oeutiben 2lngriffen ouf ibre Stels
luneen bel Ga 8oiiee mitgenommen
iporoen iino. 0ie 2onooner y9oiID
Gbronicle4 meloet flagenO. OaB A
&ompa9nien eines Der englii6en
@oroe. .&egilnenter bernliBt miiroen
iitO crttpeOer bollitdnoig aufgerieben
o0er gefangen genommen nor0en
ieien. Gos benefit, oaB Die Gng-
IGnoer enorne 8erIuite erIitten ba.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

Son0Dn, 5. 5eb. 4 Der Boriler
o&euips4 meIoet. 0aB t2 groBe fron-
5oiiide 9an1pfer bermiBt peroen
itno pobrideinlid bon einem oeut-
ihen &reu3er in @rlmo gebobrt
iporoen ltnO.
Bon 9Imiterbom miro beridtet,
OoB Die britilden 9anpfer y5ora.
ia, nGreoma" ln0 Barron 2afe"
ieit me6rere Gngen iiberf1lig Itno.
eS5n 2onOon miro befiirdtet, Dob Die.
ie 6nbr8euge oeutiden &auhbooten
5um 9pfer gefolen iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
9es gabites SSricoensaebet.

9tonI s. 5eb. - @eitern fanb
in Der aItberiibntten bieiigen Neters.
firfle Elm etn6rudspolIer 2Ift Itott,
ols 4apIt 9eneoift BORT oas bon TOM
perfaBte 5rieOenSgebet Sirn eritet
@}aIe iprad, 3as Suitptidliff Der
aroBen Stride mar nit gGnO1dtigen
hift gefiiIlt, ais Se. 6eiligfeit, Inn.
geben BON % &aroindlen, Sen papit.
liden glltor beItieg nnO Der Menge
oos 6rie0ens9ebet boriprah.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
3nternatiunale Sunfcrcn,.

8ai6ington, s. Ssb. - Senator
60 5Ollettc reste bente Sic Ginbe.
rnfnng elmer internatiOnalen Sion.
frrens an, nm nentralc 6anoelsrOn.
ten eiuSnridlten nn6 iiber Iiittel nuO
gege 5nr geenbisung ScS iebigen
Srieges IN beratGen. geidilnF war.
be Onriiber nod nidt gefaht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08

bunien 9tnnr6ie 6erride. 9Ibdnifde
gfdu6erbanoen Ourditreifen oos 2a1o
un0 pIilnOeru beionoers Die Monte.
negriner. 9[Qe 9aufmannsgiiter i'm
Shale Ser 9opana lino bon ben
@anoiten beiAIagnabnlt poroen, Inn
gegen Elm bobes 2oiegelb frei gege.
ben peroet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
siirfen am enestannI.

aonitantinopel, s. 6eb. Sol.
genOes iuuroe bier geifern offtoielI
befaunt geuladlt: gl1niere 8orbtit lit
in oitlider 9tidtltng bis nobe on ben
SnesfanoI borgeDrlngen. Die eng.
Iiid3eu gorpoiten Dlroen bis sunt
annoI Suriidactrie6en. Sci SnmaiII0
unb 81 aolitara iiito beItige @eieA-
.te i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
llnfretnSlidje 6aItnna.

Ole &eiting 6es Home Sotels bat
8rau Gbilippine grtois Inn 9fGr-
|niing ibrer 3immer, 0a oiele 1ur
bis beltc Wtorgen eeuiietet paren
|rnto nngeblid onoerueitig benot6igt
Ipuroea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-08
geid,lusrSe Der Sdllueis.

Raris, s. 5e6. Bon Der Sdpei5
iolIen mad elmer 8epeibe aus 8aris
alagcn oariiber eilteeganqen iein
oaB ameritaniidfs @etre Oft bic.
le gSo1en in @ena ieit1ebaIten
nirb, ebe es berIuoen imO an ieinen
@eitimmutgsort peiter9eIouOt ipiro.
3ur5eit iollen iih nidlt peniger ais
40 2aoumgen @etreioe bort befin,
ben i'm @ert6e BON $12,000,000, ole
aif llnloOuug porten, oorilnter %
SdIiffsloOungen aus ben Ser. Stoo.
ten uno is ais tSiioamerifa.