davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24

median, Alf Ripon Scotch ventriIo.
quist, and the Nichol Brothers, on tho
roller skates. (Second half Of weeS
Consul Pedro, William Lytell and
Company in "a Night at tho Club",
Laurie and Clean, juvenile entertain.
ers; the Versatile Trio; the Hawkins.
mechanical shadowgra phlsts, and wal.
ter Rose.
BURLESoUE
CASfNO-The Auto Girls. simonds and
Lakes company In I'm Milionaire's
Jail" with Harry Seymour
GAYETY-The Crackeriacks. with Sam
Green and Charley Brown, in a mu
scal Offering.
MfNSTRELS
DUMONTS - Dumonts Minstrels IN
"Burnem and Bailey's Great Circus''
and a new burlesque, Good Servants
Supplied"
COMING
MAY 3.
LYRTC--"Tonight's the Night" with Em-
my Whelen, Maurice Farkoa, George
Grossmith and the London Gaiety
company. An excellent cast of Eng
lish players in musical comedy based
on the farce, Pink Dominoes" It
has run the better part of the season
in New York
Spring Fashion show:
Ruth Roye, THE Princess of Rag
time; Toby Claude and company in
La Petite Revuelette': Eva Condon-
Jack Devereaux and company, pre-
sentinE THE Same Old Thing The
Volunteers, a singing novelty; Harry
and Eva Puck, singing their songs; the
Five Statues, a posing act, and Wills
and Hassan, equilibrists.
MAY 10.
KEITH'S - Grace La Rue, the Water
Lilies. Sam Mann and company, VIII
Rogers, Reynolds and DoneGan, Doyle
and Dixon, Darrell and Conway, Henry
Rudolph and Myrtle Delmar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24

PORTER ]. WHITE and co.
IhrILLLnE nrnma mTHE VISITOR"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24

NTHATEVER the dubious merits Of the
wv new farce She's in Again" which
came to the Broad Monday night, the
management is a model OF modern tho
atrical business methods. Turning from
staging musical revues TO producing farce
on his own hook, Ned Wayburn got to-
Rether as good cast az he could find,
bought excellent stage settings and drilled
all his principals into knowing not only
their lines but just what they wanted to
do.
Moreover, he conducted the publicity
end of the undertaking as il he had some
thing legitimate to sell and was ready to
put himself on the same basis as any
merchandlser. His advertising has been
n model of effectiveness. When he found
the reviews on Tuesday didn't give the
piece the unstinted praise he might have
liked, he very wisely took larEe-sizcd ads,
and tried to convince tho readers In that
way that he had some thing they wanted
70 see Not too many experienced man
ayers conduct their affairs as sanely and
Sensiby; new producers, almost never.
Who would want to write anything hut
good of a play with a press agent who
could compose the followng
SPRING TONIC
NED WAYBURN IN. d.
Hours: wed, : sal Attcrqo9as $50.
weekday EVENINGS 80
Take one jitney to
BROAD STREET THEATRE
Take one seat. two cars. two eyes and
One bottle of lnmeut 10 rub on sides
i9 posE ,hs mornings
SEQ r. N, after dime. each, .weekdgy.
$50 F. VI. after luncheon, wednesday
You'll shake well before leaving
NED wAYBURN. NJ, n.
Mr.. Wayburn is welcome.
There was one mistake, however, in the
production of She's In Again" That mis-
take accounts for the failure OF the farce
as whole TO live up TO the standards OF
swift amusement which IL meets success
fully in the last act. To juggle up the
proverbs; Too many hands make less
speed.
Look out for the piece with six fathers
lis almost an nvariabe rule i'm the
theatre Between the original author
and the translators, adaptors and re-
writer's, all individual essence seems TO
so out OF piece, II was just that way
with "Shes In Again" Ma Tante
q Honfleur' was probably a very char
acteristic French farce. What il became
when adapted TO EnEand's needs by the
two translators is difficult and horrible
10 think. II was enterprIsiuE i'm Mr.
NdSDuTH 10 nlIe lnOlndS Grey 10 put
American spirit into il. But it would
have been wiser 10 have let "a native
writer of farce such as Mr., Broadhurst,
Mr. Post. Miss Mayo or even some
lesser light of Broadway make his or
her own version direct from the French.
Last Monday evening would then have
registered distinct success for Mr.. Way
burns first venture.
Maeterlinck as a theatrical SUCCESS
II is to laugh, And also TO rejoice.
Looking at the press agents list of THE
Blue Birds visits is a pleasant busi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24

This ticket can be used by yourself, or your
self and partner, you can bring a party OF
friends with Il on MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY Afternoons. from A 10 6 o'clock;
Evenings, from 20 III O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24

GEORGE BROWN
WORLDS CHAMPION WALKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24

Icons Models; Miller q Lyle; Gordon
Mhyte-LaughLng Motion Pictures
rvssi4g. 1a@g slS 5000 Seats loo 20 SosSs sSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24
THE NEW WEEK

cast
tale aIesory back for Visit in Philadelphia
will $3.50
comedy Of the Tmmer Feste DruT"
the
o
wrghts novel The plot is familiar
f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24

Interviews can he difficult. Even when
the victims are those shrinking vioIots,
tho members Of the dramatic musical
and litcrnrv nrofnsainns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24

m "TTI INT Nv y
NEXT WEEK ANN INERSARN WEEK
Mln L-na VOL. IIaZeL DaMn ID -Nl0BE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-24

would have tho actors tongue SYM
pathiao with his cyos.-Addison,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS
FOUR TURKISH WARSHIPS
Two Gunboats and Two Transports
Sent to the Bottom, of Sea
of Marmora.

London, May 22.-The sinking Of
the two Turkish transports, one Of
which was loaded with troops, the de-
struction of two Turkish gunboats,
and the driving aground of a steamer
by the British submarine Ed, which
threaded the mines in the Straits of
the Dardanelles and escaped detection
for nearly three weeks in the Sea Of
Marmora, returning safely to the al
lied fleet, is announced by the official
press bureau.
The achievement is characterized as
one Of the greatest single feats of the
naval warfare to date, unequaled dar-
ing and seamanship having been ex-
hibited by the submarine crew, which
operated successfully in the midst OF
the greatest dangers, and without ever
having had an opportunity to leave
the narrow quarters of their undersea
craft.
The official report of the action fol-
lows:
The British submarine E-4, on a
passage to the Sea of Marmora, sank
a Turkish gunboat in the Marmora and
sank a transport on April 20, sank a
gunboat on April 8, sank a very large
transport full of troops on May 10,
and on May 10 compelled a small
steamer to run aground. The return
passage was made on May 49, The
admiral commanding states that 1T is
impossible for him to do justice to
this great achievement"
An official dispatch from Paris says:
1.-TWO divisions of Turks command
ed by Liman Pasha (Gen. Liman Won
Sanders) directed ferocious attack
against the British troops near Gaba
Tepeh. They were completely repulsed
and suffered heavy losses"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
SCORES BURNED IN WRECK.
1865 British Troops and Many Civilians
Perish in Rail Collision.

165 British Troops and Many Civilians
Perish in Rail Collision.
Carlisle, England, May 25.-One of
the most disastrous wrecks in the
annals of British railroading took
place on the Caledonian railway at
Gretna, near this city, on Saturday,
when three trains came into collision.
One hundred and sixty-fve soldiers
and many civilians were killed. The
total casualties probably will reach
400, as the list of more or less serious
ly injured is very numerous.
One of the three trains was troop
train, another was a local and the
third was the express from London
to Glasgow.
Fire broke out in the wreckage and
added appallingly to the horror of
the scene.
Before the fire was put out many of
the travellers pinned under the wreck
age of the cars and unable to make
their escape were burned alive before
the eyes of the powerless onlookers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
ALIENS ARE In PERIL
IN THE CITY OF MEXICO
Outlaws Who Attacked German Off
ciaI Menace Others-Men, Women
and Children in Bread Riots.

Washington, May 24-Outlaws in
Mexico City, who assaulted the Ger
man charge d'affaires, now are threat.
ening the lives of other foreigners, &C
cording to diplomatic dispatches re-
ceived here. One message states
that "indescribably loathsome" con-
ditions prevail and that the govern
ment is powerless against bandits.
Several popular demonstrations be-
cause of the food shortage have oc-
CURED in the Mexican capital within
the last few days. Reports to the
state department say the situation is
serious. The convention and the local
government are said to be giving con-
sideration to methods for relieving the
situation.
The international relief committee
has purchased in the northern part of
Mexico about $500 tons of cereals for
distribution among the needy in Mex
leo City, if satisfactory arrangements
can be made regarding transportation
and guarantees.
Nogales, Ariz., May 24.-Two thou
sand men, women and children Joined
in bread riots at HermosillO, capital
of Sonora state, and looted fifteen
stores, two of them American, the
rest Chinese, according to reports
reaching here.
The Yaqui situation at Esperanza is
said to be tranquil. A train from
Guaymas was stopped by red flag on
the track with the notice. "All for
eigners and Mexicans are warned to
leave Sonora, which is now a Yaqui
republic pinned to it. The passen
gers laughed and the train went ON.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
U. S. ENDS SHIP CONFERENCE.
Arrangements on Cargoes With Brit
ain Entirely Unofficial.


Washington, May 25.-Secretary
Bryan on Saturday ordered the termi-
nation of the unofficial negotiations
which have been in progress be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain with reference to cotton and
dyestu&s.
Two reasons prompted this action
on the part of the secretary of state
first, he objected to certain phrases in
British notes, which indicated that
the London government was seeking
to lend an official character to the ne
gotiations, thereby obtaining Ameri-
can recognition of the validity of the
British orders in council against which
a strong protest was made. Second,
the administration deemed it inexpedi-
ent to be placed in the position of &C
quiescing officially in British practice
respecting American trade while at
the same time making stiff demands
upon Germany in connection with the
Lusitania and other tragedies.
The secretary believes the United
States is not bound by these unofi-
cial negotiations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
ROOSEVELT WINS
BARNES LIBEL SUIT
Jury Reaches Verdict After Many
Hours.
JURORS THANKED BY COLONEL
Former President Declares That Yer
dict Is "TypicaIIy American
Barnes Counsel Says Case
Will Be Appealed.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 25.-Twelve
men chosen as a jury to determine
whether Theodore Roosevelt libeled
William Barnes when he charged that
he worked through corrupt alliance
between crooked business and crooked
politics" and that he was "corruptly
allied with Charles F. Murphy of Tam
many Hall" returned a verdict on Sat-
urday in favor of the former presi-
dent. In the belief of the jury every
thing Colonel Roosevelt said about the
former chairman of the Republican
state committee was true, and there
fore Mr.. Barnes was not libeled
1t was announced in New York that
Mr.. Barnes woud appeal
The verdict was returned after 40
ballots had been taken and the jury
had considered for AZ hours the evil
dence which was presented during
five weeks of trial.
Mr.. Barnes was not III court and
neither was his chief counsel, William
M. WINS, when the verdict was re-
turned. The colonel was there, how
ever, with his staff of counsel some
time before Justice Andrews ascend
ed the bench and opened court.
After the verdict had been an
nounced Colonel Roosevelt thanked the
jury and shook hands with each mem
Der and said:
In my whole life | shall work in
the interest of the public, and none
of you gentlemen shall ever have the
chance to say that l have done other
wise"
New York, May 25.-William M.
WINS of counsel for William Barnes
announced on Saturday that an appeal
would be taken from the verdict of the
jury at Syracuse.
The following statement was issued
at the same time by Mr.. Barnes:
THE jury declared that l had no
cause for action against Mr.. Roose-
welt, who charged me with acts which
l did not commit and therefore, tenn
porarily, the public may believe that
I was guilty of what did not do.
However, the knowledge of the
complete rectitude of my conduct
must content me-which, after all, is
the only important thing in life"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
GRANDDAUGHTER FOR WILSON
Girl Born to Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
Daughter of the President.

Girl Born to Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
Daughter of the President.
Washington, May PA daughter
was born to Secretary and Mrs. Will
liam McAdoo, who was Miss Eleanor
Wilson, the youngest daughter of the
president, at 9:15 o'clock Friday
night. The baby, who weighed between
eight and nine pounds, is already
named Ellen Wilson McAdoo, after
Mrs. McAdoo's mother, the late mis-
tress of the White House. The child
was born at the McAdoo home in
Massachusetts avenue. Secretary Nc
Adoo has five children by a former
wife and one grandchild. The first
person to be notified of the arrival of
the young McAdoo heiress was the
president The McAdoo baby is the
second grandchild of the president, his
daughter, Jessie Wilson Sayre, having
given birtk to a baby at the White
House on January IT, The marriage
of Secretary McAdoo and Miss
Eleanor Wilson took place In the blue
room of the White House last May
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
TO MANAGE THE WIRELESS.
Marconi. the Wireless Inventor, Starts
IfaIu

Marconi, the Wireless Inventor, Starts
FOR Italy.
New York, May 22.-"I must return
to Italy tomorrow. War is only a mat
ter of few hours. l know this be-
cause of my communication with the
Italian ambassador at Washington. /
have been put in charge of all wire
less stations used by the Italian army.
No money could cause me to remain
here"
The statement was made by
Guglielmo Marconi, the wireless in
ventor, when his case against the Tel
efunken company, which owns the
German wireless station at Sayville,
was called before Federal Judge Wee
der in Brooklyn today. The trial Of
the case was put over.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
EXPLOSION Kills Five Persons

Bordentown, N. j., May 26.-Five
persons were killed when a boiler ex-
ploded on the sand-dredging machine
Delaware. The dead are. Anthony
Matte. John Varley, wife and two chill
dren of Harry Sout.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
). 5. Submarine Is Aground.

Newport, r. l.. May 25.-Another
mishap to the submarine flotilla
guarding the Atlantic coast during the
war game was reported when word
reached the city that a submarine was
aground near No Mans Land.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
GERMAN SPY HANGS HIMSELF.
kuepferIe Ends Life in Jail in England
Leaves a Note.

Leaves a Note.
London, May 22.-Anton Kuepferle,
the alleged German spy, who was
charged with communicating naval and
military secrets to England's enemies.
committed suicide in his cell in Brix-
ton Jail on Thursday by hanging, thus
bringing the trial to tragic and sud
den close. The body was found when
a warden entered Kuepferle's cell to
deliver his breakfast. Kuepferle left a
note saying he could not mount the
scaffold for such death. He said
that he had been in many battles and
said he was not dying as a spy, but
as a soldier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
De Palma and Aid Hurt.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 25.-John
DePalma, who was driving Delage
car in the speed trials, turned over
while travelling at the rate Of about
ninety miles an hour. DePalma and
Mechanician Phillips were injured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
cloudburst in Oklahoma.

Tulsa, Okla, May ga cloudburst
between Tulsa and Usage City, so
miles west of here, accompanying
terrific wind storm, resulted in great
damage to crops, live stock, oil fields
and railroads.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
To Sell Road at Auction.

Detroit. Mich, May 26.-Judge Ar
thur ]. futile of the federal district
court issued an order here on Monday
afternoon that the Pere Marquette rail-
way system he sold at auction Octo-
Der /.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
mo.h., and DAUGHTER shot.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 26.-Mrs. An
CELLO Ponzo was shot and Instantly
killed and her daughter Angelina
nineteen, was fatally shot here by an
unidentified man who escaped NO
imotive ia known for the murder.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
,.,,x. child and Self.

Richmond, Mich, May 26.-Herman
Erdman. farmer near here. strangied
his wife and eight-year-old stepdaugh-
ter to death and then cut his wrists
and throat so badly that he died In .
hospital
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
WILL PROTEST TO BRITAIN.
Detention of American Cargoes by
ENGLAND Resented

Washington, May 24.-Secretary of
State Bryan admitted on Friday that
the United States government was
considering sending another protest to
Great Britain against detention by her
of American cargoes. This matter
has been under consideration for near
ly a month, he said
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
American an Army Hero.

London, May 26.-Kenneth Weeks, a
young American from Cambridge,
Mass, has been commended in army
orders for distinguished conduct at the
taking of La Targette and Melville ST.
Vast
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
eai,s War "SenseIess.v

Tacoma. May 25.-General Nelson A.
Miles calls the present conflict
"senseless war;" "Italy's entrance will
have no effect" he says.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-28
BIRMINGHAM Quits Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., May 22.-Joseph Bir-
mingham, who succeeded Harry Davis
as manager of the Cleveland American
league baseball club, has resigned.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
eeridtianna frRherer anaaben.

SIomas @lom6, 9ooInno, bis6. b.,
1T tot; aliguit gsitbon 2. 5intmelstpib
bis6er BERN, 1T b.; Srieor. 8nege,
G~dmeben6orf, bis6er b., 1T IN fran5.
@efgih.; 8idaro S6dsler, @6rlis, biss
her b.. 1T tot; SohnuH Sitscbeu. 5iifs
teln, bisber term, lit b.; Better 8eroeu,
Shnufenberg, bisber bern.. lit b.; QOam
g~Siershopshi. aoiufeu, btsh. term, lit
b.; @ilh. 8iesde, 5oheripnlbe, bisher
BERN, 1T b.; aarI @olf 2, 2emingsn,
bisber term, lit b.; Srnn3 8eiterfnntp
Erintrob, bisber b., lit tot; HiharD 8eits
bbdl. aiel, nirbt gef., fonbern b.; Miharb
@egner, Berlin, 6isber b.. lit tot; auguit
@iftenberg e.. &iebe, bisher b., lit tot;
Watbias 3erreieu, so. sgtdobah, bisber
rerrn., lit in frau3. @efsih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27

lin, "A. p; ctio Grib peibia Filii. aei :
Bruno 8hriHtic6. 8ilitt. act; HHtou
mit, glM Vabagb. aff; Ctt1 5douielb,
ReIifu geii 3oki 8immeEHann aei'
bius. aff annuit 8iui. Btitoisbura. T.
d.; emil Reifreii, Iilltt, l. pi arhir
Trobfis Frairsnu, GET; oermanu Bait
ernad. 6eaeliHacn, !. D.; wilhelm Ihets
meier. Aaiipanr, gcf grnit Wiebler. alof
ientbal, l. b.; Var 8lndnitin, @leluib.
1. b.; rtto Naubg5u Eilit /. bi heinf
rih Nohrt eiibtf gef Berbinanb W1rs
ben. Ralqnraen. pef.; @eprQ Meitr.
Goribaueuiha b.
II. Stomp. Grieorim EhulA gheu, 4
b.; Gritbrih Sehibait. @loHtuib. 1 b.;
StjebtlA Ndia, ~AbuiQsbsra, T. D. 0tnii
Meiibtn. Giiriifnen, grf; Miharo enS'
Tat 4lathlpuneu, T. b., Krieofid Sdnrs
fenort 8oblbub l. b.; Srieorih @cder.
@ibmen. Qef. Sons @artib. @erliH Il
b.; Frieorih Sdmiot l.. 6rnrietieubof.
/ b.; Raul Rrqt. @ogul6l1tpib, b.;
Otto Shareiu. g%der600rf. ID, b; 6rnnB
Ecbm, Stiprruheil8hui. gef.. @eruhnro
Worouib. WuieuibaL. fb. b.; ll.sC aurt
3obu. @rnubens. ih. b.; Mlberi Sdluibr
IL, ST. 6ci0e, ecf.; @i[helm 6iibuer,
Sirittieim, gef.; Ndrl @cihuer, Sorgdii,
qef.; etlaeu @iithoii. 2%0uiFsbtrp. |. o.;
fric6rih 1u6cl. ylen 8albed. qci.; Rnul
wroBlupf G~oniasbcr1. T. b.; 9oiepb
Stoua, 8iepB. gleHitcin, 40. b.; Btiebs
rid anorcs, aubiaiteu. aef Otto S5ils
Intb, aouipshera. GET; g2dr Sdtttig,
Gbl Rfuuaii. |. b.; 8rieorih alude, 8uls
sen, l. b.; @uitap Salolai, aoblau,
ia. b.
f2. Roup. Cffisiers Steab. q. sSeIoip.
@eibuer. aei. llsC 8uooli Sdiuiba.
@uriHrueu, {. p g2ar ct, N0ni9ss
berg. |. b.; GRID Rolin5ii, Sroitieloe, l.
b.; 8iu1r0 6artutdl. aouigsberg, l. b.;
@uitab Rleiifer, gieietu, l.. b.; emil
Stnuae. N%0ni1sbcrq. ecf.; Gruit BRETT
moier. qlmberH, IT, b.; Otto Aoffel.
@eiBcniec. aef.; Guatit Gl8es, Guele.
Qef.; Hihar0 Balm. Sranihtrt a. O., l..
b.: aarI @rof SdpInteu, T. b.; Brib Eos
ban. 9onigsberg, eef.; no. arbiu
8otbIe, 6%raifuhnaeu, Id. b.; @ourao
Colin, 9lt 9ouitdot. T. b.; Sobnnnes
SoBnuher, Or 9icrbat, /. b.; Guguit
@ie3orred. 9abr3e l. Oh, /. b.; @erus
barb 5biel. ST. aliuebef, I. b.; 9ihar0
@nuuer, Berlin. L b.; Crab @oeb,
8uOInuIen, l. h.; aarl Sdpdrs glois
CULLEN, T. b.; 8ili Rnoau, a0ntgsberg,
l. b Bruno Spider, a~onias6crq. /. b.;
aart @alser, @oIoidmieoe. l. b.; 6ers
mann Tu8iIeusfi. 5eiIigenbeiI, GEL;
@uitdb 5o6ies. 2~arbsberg l. 90, Pr..
fd. b.; Otto antbe, @~irbiqsoorf, I. b.;
aarI 9ieuit, Gfeu, L b.; no. 8rau3
Mdriuged. &uppeluu. |. b.; IT, %. @uitd6
Soffmnuu. 9reubiihs gbIaii. |. B.; NO.
adrI 8eber, aob6elbuoe. ih. b.; r.sG.
grnIt Sdirmader, gid6ol8 |. b.; ars
8auie. fredericksburg. l. b.; Srdr5
Chime. @osuen. gef.; Raul 2iuf, aos
uiasberg. l. b.; @n6rens @lu0au, Grobus
bort. I. b.; gran8 @eiuer. Qauiolp, l.
b.; M1ar SiIpero, Rinfaaen. I. b.; emil
@itte, Silberberg. |. b.; 8einholb aars
nat6, Seeoorf, ih. b.; Srnu3 BerLah,
9ibtenFelD, I. b.; Mfre6 Gittmnru, gers
lin, ih. b.; Srar5 3ieooru, a0uigsberg,
eef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
aeridtinnna frii6erer annnben.

@nifab @raienad. Button, bish. B., tot;
6einrih &nLmdr. @opptngen, bisber b.,
tot; AeinboIb Gi6n g, aaroip, bisb. b.,
tot; 5ugn @tHter, @enelsberg, bisber
berrn.. 1T |. 2n3arett; Seturih 2inoeus
born, 1ieOereIsmeser bisber b., rot; Ctto
Meibner l., Berlin, bisber b., tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27

@%nanoirfn, b.; Aelur. giif ghiuerie.
Qef.: Rdul Rulfoiusii, Ganufnfohe. b.,
N~eufhdrb Shncffrs. FidteuaH b Suit
@ienher, Tnt1len b aarl 0ricifr, va
tih. D.; 9firbt. Gdeb, MeHbnbfbf, 81;
@ilh. 6ricp, Wil6em 8luhr, b.; Hrieor
6eHuiges, alienbaafu. b.; aobann Nod,
Gbippltoipo, b; anton Sspmlopiat @lus
pin. b.
Wafhineuaefpebr Qomb: Relbm. 9oi.
Sdmier. pnniirop. l. b.; 2 Belbm Noi,
9iemeHer. eiien. /. D.; n 20. Carl @lie,
9ortmuno, |. b.; eoreu8 Saaier. Wins
fart, |. b..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
4. @arbe.@ eaimeni, gsrIin.
Weiforben infolae Grnnfheit:

GIfre6 goaab, 9a3. 8apnume 81. 10.
"A, beero. bal; Sob. @iIb. g~ledelhoff,
Qds. 8apnme 4, II. IA. beero. Dni. i;
6erm. &isfe. Gag. 9~eutihsgplau rs.
10. IA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
Brenabier Reginent 9r. 9,
Gtargnrb /. 9pmm.
@eridfigung frlibcrer Nnaobcn

st. ernft 5htbt, gabie, bts6er b.,
tot; @iIbeEn giibfe g., Steiuh6fel, bisb.
BERN, b.; Srib 3euboff, arabib, bisher
berm., gef. 8obert Mofpe, 8iifoI5, bisb.
ern., b.; Gtudlo a6nia, gricbig, bis6,
B.. tot; 5einri4 Gieiop, SdDeot a. O..
bis6. b. uuo BERN, /. Rag; @uitab
grieipe, Gtargdr0, bis6. b. uHo BERN, l..
Sag.