davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
SCORES PERFECT RECORD
IN QUARTER OF CENTURY
After Working Twenty-Five Years for
Uncle Sam. II. w. Tyler IIns
Clean Slate.

Twenty-Five years ago when RI. w.
Tyler entered the service of Uncle Sam
! in this city. he had Il pair OF eyes any
man would be proud Of During the
last few years, however, these faith
full servants have demanded rest, and
in his dilemma, Mr.. Tyler recently
sought out Charles Lincoln Smith and
from his own statement found him to
be as cmnently satisfactory as his
| reputation warranted
Mr.. Tyler is a postal official. now con-
nectcd with Station a, as a mail car
| ricr. Ie has been in the government
service for 4 quarter century. and dur
ing that period. has vet to receive his
first demerit. which speaks " ell for the
efficiency OF his work in his exactine
! employment. in which he has to accom-
! modate and please every variety of
person
II am delighted with the result OF
my visit to Charles Lincoln Smith,"
said Mr.. Tyler MY eyes were giving
out, and I thought it was time to do
| something. My eyes watcred itch.d
and blurred. and often I found that 7
could not read as quickly as necessary
in my work. particularly on dark days.
had had glasses before. but they were
not satisfactory. the last ones really
interfering with my work. These an
noyances have now disappeared and my
sight is fine. This man can do what
he sets out to do
! Il have hundreds OF addresses to
read every day, which is quite de-
mand on the eyes, particularly rs the
writing is not always of the best.
now experience no difficulty in perform
! ing any of my duties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
TRUSTED EMPL OYEE OF BIG
EXPORT TOBACCO CONCERN

In its service for fifteen consecutive
years Whit Hancock Il nutivc OF Am
herst County, Va, but who now resides
in Richmond. is held in high esteem by
the Export Leaf Tobacco Company. OF
this city. Mr.. Hancock is now employed
by this concern as night watchman at
its immense plant OH the northern out
skirts OF the city.
Il commenced wearing Charles Lin
coin Smiths glasses on the 9th OF last
APRIL, said Mr.. Hancock in a recent
interview. When came to him
couid hardly sec out OF my left aye.
Now can see as good as I ever could.
don't regret cent paid him. NOT
a bit in this world. | wish 7 could
nave had him five or six years ago.
worried along with them, suffering
great aGonies all tbs timc. NV head
would ache constantly. Sometimes the
pain would extend around to the back
Oh my neck causing me great misery.
MY eyes would smart and burn like
Goals OF fire. and my sight was bad ar
times.
ihen heard of Charles Lincoln
smith. y friend told mo what he ana
done for him. His trouble was SINH
iar 10 mine, and l just reasoned It OUT
mat II lie could cure hin. he could give
me relief Well. that Is just what he
ala with his method and preservation
glasses I don't suffer any nt al, r,,,
IL is all due to the fact that Charles
Lincoln Smith knew what to do, and
did it"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

signed to try out new activities and
develop tested standards for COM
munity life.
The purpose Of this series OF ar
ticlcs I'm the Survey Is not to describe
cxhaustivcly the social service OF the
Federal government. II is to give Mr..
Average citizen. wherever he may be-
and particularly II he Is Interested in
ways to improve conditions Of life and
labor-touch- and-go glimpscS OF work
which his government is doing in this
direction; To make him acquainted with
his servants who are on the job; ~
stimulate his interest so that he may
give them the backing they need to
secure appropriations and executive
support: 10 enable him TO get from his
government information and help
which he and his ncirhbors need in
efforts to promote the we'll being of
their comInunity."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
FOURTEEN YEARS OF
PERFECT SATISFACTION
Three Persons I'm Ono Family Attest
Permnncncy of New Discovery.
Mother, Father md SON Tell

one Of the most successful aEricul-
turists around Richmond is Il. y. Mar
tin. who owns u modern farm near
the corporate limits IN Chesterfield
County. Mr.. Martin. though advanced
in years, takes an active part in the
management of his farm. II vocation
from which he derives genuine enjoy
ment. One of his sons, lIarvie, is In
business for himself in this city. being
member of the tirm of y. w. Martin
and Brother. 12i South Eighth Street,
large and successful dealers in roof
ing and thing materials
Mr.. Martins wife. u woman of re-
rincment and high intellect. is also q
strong advocate OF furm life "u is the
happiest life in the world" said she.
even If the work is hard sometimes
Charles Lincoln Smith knows his bust
ness all right" says Mrs. Martin and
YOU can count on him to do the right
thing by you"--a statement cathusias-
tically endorsed by her husband. who
commented on the fact that the rcfrac-
ZIONIST had successfully treated three
members of his family. himself. wife
and son.
Charles Lincoln Smith treated me
about ten years ago" continued Mrs
Martin. 81 have iust come back to him
for the first time since then TO have
my glasses changed Those first glasses
he put me were real pleasure
They were just as natural as my eyes
themselves. Probably I would not he
coming to him now had not lost tho
first pair he put on inc, but ! reckon
it was time for me to have the lenses
changed anyway. Ten years is a long
time for ono pair OF glasses TO last, but
they were certainly comfort to me
OF course. rs soon as lost them ! came
right back to Charles Lincoln Smith
ana got him to make me another pair
There is one thing in particular ! like
about him II is his diligence and
care with his patients. He never seems
to be in hurry and always has the
time to take pains"
TIE talk with Mr. and Mrs Martin
brought out the fact that about four
teen years ago Charles Lincoln Smith,
treated their son iiarvic.
You know my son was treated and
cured OF an eye trouble by Charles Lin
coin Smiths method and prescription
glasses long time ago volunteered
Mr.. Martin. THE boy was suffering
from bad headaches. hut this expert
gave him entire satisfaction. That boy
hasn't been bothered with headaches
since. 1t was only short while ago
that lie told me that he had no eve
trouble of amy description. We all think
tho world of Charles Lincoln Smith,"
long ago my eyes commenced to give
me n little trouble. I could see all
right. but my eyes didn't feel natural.
My vito got after mo about IL, and the
outcome was that ], too came to
Charles Lincoln Smith, ard what ho
did for my wife and boy no did for me.
remedying my trouble entirely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
THRILLING RESCUE OF BOY
WHO FALLS IN DAN RIVER
Tip Rhodes. Cotton VIII spinner, FIN
rliy brought tn safety from
reril0us Position.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

DANN ll,I.E. VA, January l.-OSer
200 people yesterday watched Il res
cue sceEc in the Dan River. swollen
by recent rains, which had - unique
feature. Tip Rhodes. u siNtccu-y year old
boy fell nifty feet from tn" iron street
car bridge into the turbulent waters,
was swept 100 yards down midsircanI.
ana then. balancing himself On II rock.
which permitted mis- head and neck to
show above. the water. and nfty yards
from the bank, cried out directions TO
scores Of men on the river banks. in
tent OH SAVING him.
The lad, Understood for his axe. rs :,
cotton mill spinner. but despite his
precarious condition, he did not lose
his nerve and even advised Oh. man
who plunged in the stream not to try
to swim out on account OF treachcrous
Swiris and rddi.s Rhodes was on :,
narrow plank below the floor of tho
bridge looking for money that had
dropped through a crack when he fell
baC ward-ti"wn into the water. While
he Was drifting hc managed TO east of
but he could not ma Ike IL. ana after
remaining fifteen minutes in the lev
water. hc WAS rescued by :; boat which
shot out laden with rcscuers from the
power plant.
II" was placed IN an automobile and
fastened TO the courthouse, exhaust ed
and blue with cold, but after being
rubbed with alcohol and "thawed out"
he waS able to be taken home by his
mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
MOVED TO GOoCHLAND
FlFTY-ONE YEARS AGO

:, outh IS prone to neglect the eve. and
~ only when age sets i'm tia, its
Vhine is fully realized. Then ,ha
Tossing of good sight is brourht
no,le' inns is the case with Mrs. S I
cornell SIS North Twentv-seconI
Street second
Mrs Cornell. who is an eldcr,v ,od,.
oi me olden type. is living hero wifi
her daughter y New Yorker h, bir,I
she moved to Virginia with her ms
nahd shortly after the war. and for
lnahF years resided in Goochla nd
county, where the family is we'll
known. Mrs. Cornell suffered for nm.
years with her eyesicht. but shs has
now had this remedied as far as if ies
"ithlh human power to do So
tell you when woman reaches
my age she appreciates good eyesicbt ;"
Saia Mrs Cornell. 1T is really ali an
ola person has left. FOR we can't ret
OUT ana ENJOY the things out OF doors
MOST OF our pleasure is derived fro,,
reading and sometimes knittinr "r s s,..
ing. all three OF which require ,ni,,
pare" VISION. am sixty seven wears
on well past tho meridian of lfc and
KNOW what II means not to have tho
best OF cyesight. An. good cycsioh,
is indeed blessing
FOR long time suffered no end
or trouble and ANNOYANCE from 49,,
eyes. which seemed to be foilinr NJ
would have hlurring sensations and
thcsc were usually followed by sharn
pans back of my eyes could moi
use my eyes for any length of time
without suffering as ~ result. tried
glasses OF various sorts. but not nntil
came to Charles Lincoln Smith and
ne use" MS method and prescription
glasses on me. did 7 get full relief. Flo
certainly did wonderful thing FOR
me and want everybody to know il
it didn't take him long to find out what
the trouble was"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
January 1916
Re}ractionist

is happy with her books. She Is con-
tchted-and so are We.
"a friend here in Richmond tho other
night said to me: What do you think
OF Charles Lincoln smith anyway" ]
replied 10y telling him tina: Charles
Lincoln smith was to me what my
high-class electric flashlight use in
going around my farm at night was
To the old liEhtwood torchlight used
to use when was a boy told him
that In my estimation Charles Lincoln
smith was just that far ahead OF any
body else engaged in his profession
My friend then wanted TO know of
the effectiveness OF Charles Lincoln
Smiths method and prescription
glasses. ] replied that il Was what
the German submarines and acroplanes
were compared to the tonahawll and
Ratchet used by the Indians IN primeval
days.
"Sallie's is concrete illustration OF
the effectiveness and permanency OF
Charles Lincoln Smiths remarkable
prescription glasses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
SERVED WITH BRITISH
ARMY IN AFRICA
VI. Waters. of This City, Saw Service
with Ntctorin's Regiments In
nQer Nur

Ihe smoke of battle. the roar of ar
tiiiery. the rattle and the shrek OF
shrapnel and OF muskctry are not
strange to NJ. Waters, who now re-
sides In East Richmond and who Is
one OF the skilled employees of the
american Locomotive Company in its
big plant in this city. Mr.. Waters
bears tho distinction of having served
under the colors OF Great Britain on
the sun-haked plains OF Africa when
Queen Victoria sent her lcgions there
to put down the Boer rebellion. He
served his Queen and his country with
honor In that conflict, and among his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Tying such difficulty and delay as does
been paying such an agency in Wash
ington 500 month for information
concerning contracts. found that the
government itself wants TO supply such
information.
In Washington your average gov
crnincnt official mas Il wide open door.
This reception may be partly for no.
litical effect. and i, may waste some
Valuable Time. but IL is worth while
to let the average citizen feel THAT all
have access to the government
Library OF CONGRESS
PROVES VERY VALUABLE,
while the Library Of Congress is
especially valuable to any one who can
use ltS vast resources through visiting
the splendid building in which they
are housed. it's growing servic. to the
country at large Is more and more
appreciated Its monthly list Of all
me publications which are igsucd by
the states Is of unusual value TO those
VINO want 10 keep posted on activities
outside their own Commonwealth. In
nulrles from people who live whore
lo"'h library facilities are lacking re-
ceiH" especial attention; biblioyraphies
and references TO the nearest library
arc furnished. Tho supplying, Of print
cd catalogue cards at cost to hundreds
OF librnnics throughout the country
saves tho local libra rics many thOus-
ands Of dollars ana forms a direct
service to every library user.
The national capital, as a source of
information. radiatcs not only the di-
verse knowledge collected and pro-
duccd by government bureaus That
afforded by privately oreanized social
and civic agencies is by no means in :
considerable. Washington is the head
quarters for II score or two Of national
organizations such as the America n
Civic Association. National Notcrs'
League. Carnegie Institution, American
Federation Of Labor. Chamber Of Com
mcrcc Of the United States. National
Geographic Society. American Institute
OF Architects. American Forestry Asso-
citation. American Peace Society and
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace.
With the progress achieved under
the magniiiccn, plans TO make Wash
ington the most beautiful! Of capitals.
II does not seem too much 10 hope fol.
similar progress toward making IL n
demonstration city in municipal gov
crnncnt. There is at present discus
sion over the proportion OF funds for
local needs, which should be con-
tributed respectively by the taxpayers
OF the District and by the Federal gov
eminent There should be liberal ma :
tional support for a civic program in
the administration of Washington. de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
POPULAR HENRICO TEACHER
GOT RELIEF SHE SOUGHT
MISS wagner. Instructor In Hcnrico
s'hooi' Was tirent Sufferer From
Severe Headaches

MISS virginia Wagner is one OF the
'os' popular teachers in the Tree Hill
"chooi. Narina District, Henrico Conn
" FOR the past fourteen years Miss
N"sner mas taught In the public
ssnoois. ana is one OF the most efficient
instructors in the county
MISS wagner Is numbered among
mat host OF persons who have bene
ns'cu through the skill and knowledge
OF Charles Lincoln Smith. This is
what she has to say about it:
was sufferer from headaches for
many years. yet my sight seemed nor
NAL. could see perfectly, but when
confined my eyes to close work for
any length Of time would have the
most intense pain which would make
me feel very miserable and nervous
AFTER being annoyed for seven or eight
years tried various glasses Finally
went to Charles Lincoln Smith and,
tried his method and prosecutions
glasses. | got more relief through him
man all the others put together. In
fact. my headaches have disappeared
entirely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Noted Scientist Decided
to Limit His Activities
Charles Lincoln Smith Now Gives People of Richmond
,and Vicinity Full Benefit of His Rare Skill and
Talent-Great Refractonist, Annually Wis
itng City for Fifteen Years. Per-
manenty Located Here Three
Years Ago
Years Ago.


he
OF
to
residence IL years.
of
hin Of
and
nc sired
clientele
''7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

an, glad that / haze been able TO
justify my patrons expectations. I
am grateful. as De should all Be srote-
Jul. TOR sincere appreciation of cur
efforts at any time, and | am thank
Jul that BY my means The Great One
Who guides the uniuersol rsund, has
seen ft 10 direct my hand.
Charles Lincoln Smith
Rcfractionist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

II YOU have blurring. dizziness, neu.
ralgia. headaches. spots before thss
eyes wtnking. trembling spells,
cataract burning and smartli.g OF the
eyes. various nervous and brain af,scs
tons. entailinR not only positive In =.
jury to the sight, but untold misery.
call Immediately. ~
Nos. 100. l0l and 1O2 MurpAys Hotel
Annex at Eighth and Broad Streets--.
eighth street entrance; take elevator
Charles Lincoln Smith continues to9
give consultations free between tho
hours OF 10 A. NJ. and r. M;--Ady,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
Gn0l. .>fraitS. 1srieoss
1l1iiiion i'm Portugal!

9arig, %. glueuIt. = I'm Bel
ben 9orbcreiturqen iiir gortugals
t1tIides Gingreicn 1T Den arieg be-
bilfltA 5u icin lit cine engliid.frcn-
collide arieasuuiiion sebiloet nor
ocn. 9icicIbe miro in ben n16iteu
Iagen a perlnlIen aas0siitb nod
gortugal uageben.
9lc fran36itidc 8ed ng bat
2berltlclunant g5uris, Dc. ! @ran-
Din oe r@perbiar uno 2eutnaut gi,
rouoaur 5u g}itglieoeru Der MILTON
ernatntt, pabrenO Derielben Don eng
Iii9cr Scite Geuerolntaior garma.
oiiton unO oie 2entnantS @ougb-
Galtborpe uaO {. u. Robinion an.
gehoren. 9ieie @erren nerNen ge.
mcininm init 0en portugiiiiden 12i+
litdrbeborocn SonO IN 5an0 ar.
beiteH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
Die Jtaliencr kSnnclt
ititbfs aiisrieaten!

Berlin, %. glng. (iEullfenbcridlt.)
llcber ben gSerlalt Der 5eItot
ieligfcitcn an Der 0ltcrreib. .italiciti4
idlen tSront mad)tc 0ns 0iterreid)iittc
Striegsbquptquartier om t9. gluguii
folgcnOe Mtlttellliugen: SIN s5ion5c
slp i9nitt noro1itlib bon HIana, brr.
tritDcu unlerc gruppen nuf Ocm
linfen llicr ieinolidJe 4bteiliingen
nnbe @Iobta n.O gritoi tulo nlaMten
mlaeIdhr 90 8eilngcnc.
Gin nadtli9er italieniifcr gln4
eriff oui iuicre 0inie iiiol,d BON
sisippah 5al DurOe poIljt1noiq 5r.
riidsciAla9eu. an Der fSIeiniiiei4
,5ront lpAroen Don nis bri eineln
gIugriff auf cine ieino!ide SteIltH0
Iiiopitiid) bon Gina oi Nphe GIL
0eiongene acmaht un0 3iuei 9nn0-
granoteuperfer erobert. stolieniidle
slbieilllBgen. Die an g(bero aeacr
niere StelImiacn i'm MDutc 9eilio.
Bel1uoe porriidtcn lpurbell 3Ariif.
nemerfefl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
,,Brcntcn" miro iit
Aetu GcnSctl ertuartct!

georfO[f 3d. %. 9tng. Sea-
pitdn Grtlliion bon benz Sdlepp5
onnlpfer aSania4. friiher a8bonln}
s. 9nlmins nclder Dos SonOeIs.
falthiAiif e9eutidIono~ nad uno
ons Dem Safen BON Baltimore bug
itert bate, beItdtigte geitern OaB
bic @aitern Gorparoirg 60. in Stem
gonoon, Conn, fin lire 9aurpfer
anlegeitcaen gepad)tet bot. Diau
nintnt oabcr an ooB oas Shmeiter.
idiff Der oDeutidlano", bic .gre.
mem, In Sem 2onDon eirIaufen
miro. 9isber fino DIE @erii6te.
OaB obige gInIeseiteIler< gepadbtet
muroen, bon ben @ealnteil Der
gaitern 5ormaroing 50. itets abb
geIeugnet morben. GS beiBt Jet.
bob Der Sdlepper nSonio" nod
gil0e oicles Monats nnd gtap Son.
bon obidbren miro. 6eruer berlau.
tet aus Oerielben GneIle. 0oB Die
Bremen am IA. qtugult bon
9eutidlanO Die 0abrt angetreten
babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
tsmmdnicn ailf Scitc
ser 1lMiicrtcn?
Su 9eatTdlauS iie9t man Der Gut
iUifeInng Der GiHsr NIT
yiabe entsesen.

Berlin, %. gluguit. = 9epeIden
ans 8ufareit oil bieiiec 8eitiin0en
meloerL O1B bic Stinlmitng in Slu.
In1dnien ii6er geteiIigtng am aricgt
immer nod getetlt lit. bod n1bert
man liD allmd6lib Der ariiis. Scr
Wliniiter oes Srneren sSonescu lit
EN- cntldieocuer Scgncr Der Gen.
tralinGhte utO idiirt gum aricee
ollf Seiten Der gIaiierten. (8ie fiji.
bernen SiugeIn gnelonOs ibeinen
babel cine pidtige 3olle 81 ipieIcn.)
Ger 5iibrer Der Slonicrpottpen. Carp,
aber bdlt ibm Die St1nee iItio au-
ianmen nit @Ieideeiinnien 1T cr
bereit. Gum0nien Dem Striegsgetiint.
mel 5u ent6icben.
Ssn Deiitiblano lit man megen cis
mes ollenfaIliigci geitritts AnirG.
MEMS 6u Oen entettenadten feines.
iuees beiorgt. ssSu off3ieaen Streiieu
9erlins iul0 8iets iiebt man Der
gntipidelling 0er 0inge nit 4ubG
eatgcgen. 3npcrIGiiige gaohridten
ouS gnlgarien beingen, 0aB ons
buIgoriihe goIf fir einen arieo
nit giinndnien begeiItert lit. 0ie
9ulgdren nodtel germ bic 0obruo.
ida, am Sapdr5eu Wteere gelecen,
pieoer bdben, ipeldes @ebiet ibnen
Durb Den in 9ntareit i'm Sabre
1913 obgeidlloiienen 8ertrag obge.
nomnlen iuur0c.
Die Streu8.8eitling erfl1rt, Ncr-
bnnolungen, Die gnoe Iebier ISOLDE
5ruii1cn Dem rlriiiihen 9iilit1ratto.
He iluo Dem runGniid)en &riegsnti.
IniIter itattgeilrnDen bdbeu, miile1
Ials gelpeis geIten, OoB gfrmdnien
Iiih perpfIidtet 1obe, ii9 Den glaiier.
ten on5ltidIieBen. Gs miro anec.
nontmen, idrci6t Die gcnonHte Sci.
tinlg, OnB Rundnien fit bereit ct.
fldrt bat, HuBlano 5ll geitntten mi.
Iitidle Eruppen rurh rumGniides Ge.
biet moridieren au loiien. Ratiir-
Hid miirbe 3eiltiblnuo einen oeror.
Itigen 8ertrag ois c5ri1nO gum &rie.
lge betrohten.
Der berii9ulte @tiIitarldriititcIIcr
Major Mlorabk fngt I'M Sagebiatt
Geutihe imo 0itrrreidiide Diploma.
ten am Soic in 8ntoreit bnben Die
rnm1niibe giegieritng auf Die 1oL.
gen oufmerfiom 9emddt, pelde Elm
Gur1narIf rlliliidlsr Gruppen
Our9 rum1niides Bebiet noG iif
siehen niiroe. ilnS Onrf 9funGflien
feinen binterliitiaen 5treid1 ipicIGu
Iuft0 fnnn uns fein 4 fiIr Il bcrnlo-
den; 9ium1nien miro nns bereit
| ftnoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
sSnsenOlidle s1iSrOer.
3uei griiber bun II MnS f2 Sab,
rem ermorOen esbrer nn0
beran6en i'm.

9lphr isoGs. ssba., %. gilg.
Scr t1idbrige 2unn 2pbelace ltnt
iein mn Gin Sabr GIterer Hruoer
Sorolo befinoen Iin ltfter Der MorO
IN &oFt lnO bobeft 0os Gers
breden bcreits eingeitonOer. 9lus
ihral 9lnsia9oii aebt berppr, ooB fig
nor etlpa bier Iogen in Die 4iitte
anf Der iiioIid, bon bier geIegenpf
Stand 6eS 2ehrers s.. gbon1ds
SontG utS Carton. geebo01, eingct
brofen iparen. Sonin iibcrrdidh
fie babel. oIs iic iin geariffe lpdren
ietne Siiite ons8ubIiiii0ern, Dorani
Die anoben ieilen erlnoroeten, leir
@elo ioiule adj gfeDoIber iin0 Sc
benSntittel an iib robnaeil iin0 Ia
beni SuDripcrf ocs Grnlor0cten o1,
bonfubrcn Bis Iie bier Dns Snid.
iol erreidte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
66lf Desitckr0teis oas
SiinOcitte0iitcr Ucel

@ai6ingtpn. 2i. aliiguIt. @eilo.
Tor Curtis bon adnios geiBelfe ii
eiiter l1ngeren Geoe Die oenl0fro,
tiibe Hepenue 8orI1ge oIs eine sol
ge Der .oeniofrntii1en GeridliDeIp
0itng" urlo Der BON ben 9erlufro'
ten oitfgeiteIlten 2ebre eines Eopifs
Der MIR fir bIoBes ginfDntIteli &c.
fdoffen iei. SanrfIein Iegte ct ei.
men Soften nm Den o10eren Dor
Der unter Dem gteeime Der oenlo.
fr1tiiben gegieritng olsgegebeu
iuur0e. @r iogte, oaB iu1brello Oe4
lesten Sobres Der 3aft Reoieriird
MIR $945,000,000 berouggabt mltr1
ben, Die inter Der ggilion Regierlino
beransgobtcn @el6er itd) ouf 81 .0a5.
100000 beIiefen. SIN Sabre 1915
betrugen Sic 4usgdben $1,000, 900
mebr, ais I'M eSobre 1914. logte
Serr Curtis. snl Sabre 1915 be.
liefen fi1 oieielbeit aitf $f,1i4,000
600; fir oas sSnbr 1917 iinD Die
8oroni6l1ge ouf $l,700,000,000
angeIebt, gegen $1.295,099, ,289 iii
Sabre 1866 am Gn0e 0es 9iirgar,
frieqs.