davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14
ABOUT EXTRAVAGANCE.
Nature Sets an Example, and Many
Poor MortaIs Follow 1t.

Nature Sets an Example, and Many
Poor MortaIs Follow 1t.
Extravaganza is relative term
usually misapplied. If man is worth
hundred million it would not be con-
sidered extravaganza for him to spend
a hundred thousand dollars on goldfish
If he wanted to. If family Of ten
people living on $1,000 a year should
get. their pictures taken that would be
extravaganza.
Extravaganza, however, is not exact
, " buying something you cannot afford.
tLWhat you cannot afford now you may
later, and the very fact that you have
bought it may have been the cause of
your future prosperity. Extravaganza
is an exceeding of the speed limit. But
who shall say what this is?
One of the chief difficulties in defin-
ing extravaganza: is the general as
sumption that it is something wicked
Yet extravaganza is often necessary
The sun is eXtravagant-the greatest
heat prOdigal., So is nature. So is a
river. Rain clouds are horrible exam.
pies of, vagance.@ They pour out
all their possessions without regard to
what they get in return and then fade
away. How like some people that is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14

and what a glorious time they have
doing it! Think Of spending a million
raindrops a minute; knowing it will
break you, and not caring!
The chief fault of extravaganza,
whatever it may be, is not so much
in the results it brings about, which
may be good or bad, as in the time it
wastes. It is immoral because it takes
away from our capacity for INDUCING
In the real joys of life.
1t isn't the money you spend; it is
the time you take to spend it that
causes the damage-Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-14
SuperHuous.

Teacher-Thomas, mention a few OF
the proofs that the earth is round like
an orange. Tommy Tucker-I didn't
know we had to have any proofs,
ma'am. 1 thought everybody admitted
it.-Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
STUDENTS INDORsE MARJORIE
Y. Y. L. Glasses Eager to Help Battle
ship Fund.

The students of New York University
have gone on record in favor Of Mar
iotie's Battleship Fund. AZ the weekly
meeting OF the student body, on Uni
versity Heights. yesterday, a motion
indorsng the plan 10 build the battle
shin America was passed amid cheers
and demonstration lasting several
minutes.
W. X. Dogeett. president Of the stu
dent body. later sent the following let
Ter 10 The Tribune:
Judging from the action taken by
the student organization at New YORK
University. the graduates indorsc
the movement started by Marjorie Ster-
rett for the battleship America. Great
interest concerning the plan has been
aroused on the campus ut University
Heights.
MANY OF the students have already
contributed dimes 70 the fund. \ vol
untary collection will be taken some
time next week, after chapel, az which
time the students and faculty will have
chance 20 contribute. trust the
other college bodies of this country
will indorse and aid in this patriotic
movement
Several members Of the faculty who
have expressed their views in favor Of
preparedness are expected 10 join in
the movement. and most Of the promi-
nent students on the campus. Among
the latter is William II. Draper. who
was chairman Of the student delega-
ton on the Ford Peace Expedition. Al
though I'm favor of peace, he believes
in preparedness against war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
To the Editor O. The Tribune.


Dear Sir: read in your paper
every morning lot abou; prepared
ness. Ny grandpa and great-grandpa
were soldiers. II was boy |
would be a soldier, TOO. But J am
not. SO want 70 10 what | can 20
help. Mama gives ne dime every
week Cor helping her am send
Ing you this weeks dime - help
build a battleship Tor Uncle sam.
know d lot Of other kids who
would give their errand money II
you would start fund. am thir-
teen years Old and SO 20 Public
School 3. Brooklyn. Yours truly,
MARJORIE STERRETT.
am true blue American. and
want 20 see Uncle Sam prepared TO
lick oil creation like John Paul
Jones did.
p. S.-Plessc call the ba.tleship
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
SAY RUNAWAY GIRL.
FOUND, TRIED TO DIE
Police Arrest Two: One in Hos,
pitaI. Other on Probation.

Again and again soyentcen.yeAr-o,s
Martha Brill made this one dre,,,
statement TO her friend and fellow ,r,.
away. Hazel Singer: "Some,im. !
wish that I could de Las. nl,l,
when detectives broke into tho sl,,
room in house in West 10th Stree.
and told them they were under srr,
she did not finch.
Just a moment until get a driak-
she told them. She appeared a no.
ment later, a glass Ia one hand ana
several white tablets I'm the other
81 have already taken enough Of ri,
70 Kill me" she announced, accordl.,
20 the police. and tried 20 swallow y,
remaining tablets. The Brill girl 10,
lines in the Harlem Hospital. chsrr,t
with attempted suicide Her compsr.
ion was arraigned before Msgis,rss
Sims. in the Harlem police cour, AL
placed upon n years probation.
Martha Brill left her home, at 81
East i7sth Street, on February IS. o,
the same date Hazel Singer dissppesri
from 1886 Third Avenue. The polk.
had been looking sor them ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
THEATRICAL STARS
TO HELP MARJORIE
Continued from page !

ing a whole flock of birds with one
dollar.
Here are few more of the stars to
be seen:
Virginia Fox Brookes. Leo Ditrich-
stems leading lady in THE Great
Lover" will sing some Of the English
songs she sings in the play now run
ming at the Longacre.
Seymour Brown. author of ooh. You
Beautiful Doll, you're NV Baby and
other popular hits, will Sins his own
preparedness song for tho fret time,
lets Help Each Other Along.
Another new song. fitted most espe-
ciallv TO the occasion. will be given by
Soohie Bernard, the vaudeville mead.
liner. who will sing The Spirit OF
70" a song dedicated TO Marjorie
Sterrett, by the author. Charles A
Bayha. The music is b. Rubey Ccwan'
Mr.. Bayha wrote TO Marjorie hoping
that her battleship fund would be a
success and that he would have the
pleasure Of seeing her christen the
real America.
Maxim TO Speak.
To interrupt the list OF theatrical
and concert folk again there will be q
list Of speakers who will make short
addresses as a part Of the dead-in- ear
nest pro preparedness phase OF the
concert. Hudson Maxim Will speak on
"The Need for Preparedness" Ex-
United States Senator Charles A. Towne
and Captain Jack Crawford will speak
on the same general theme. All OF
them arc filed with enthusiasm for the
inspired act OF the little thirteen-year-
old girl who has pointed the way tc
practical preparedness TO older men
more experienced in doing things. sup
posedly, than she.
There are a lot Of singers and actors
70 tell about yet. Claire Rochester
from Ziegfeld's Midnight Froiic.'
plsving on the New Amsterdam Roof
will add sayety 10 the concert by hei
songs; and, by courtesy of Arthur
Hammerstein. Sam Asche, who supports
T. Roy Barnes in katinka.' will give
some Of the tinkling melodies from
that musical comedy.
"The Girl from Milwaukee sing
ing vaudeville star, who has made Mil
vaukee more famous than any beer
ever brewed there and drunk else
where, will also add 20 the food Of
tunefulness that will gladden. Marjorie
on her way 20 battleship success.
Then there will be the B0shko sis
tors, Victoria and Nathalie. who playeC
duets with the Russian symphony Or
chestrs. Victoria plays the piano, hei
sister the violin.
Alfred Bergen. the barytonc. will
sing, Herman Wasserman will play on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
Senator StiverS'S Measure
Would Draft All Men
Between 10 and as.
GIVES "a HOURS
FOR MEN TO REPORT
Proposed Measure Would Treat
as DeSerters Those Not
Answering Call.

lfrom stan correspondent Of The Tnbunt J
Albany, March "A drastic compul-
sorry military service bill, backed b.
Governor Whitman and drafted ~ Adj
jutant General Louis ". Stotesbury,
was introduced in the Senate 20 day by
Senator John y. Stivers, chairman OF
the Committee on Military Affairs.
The measure puts every man in the
state between the ages Of eighteen and
forty-fve either in the active Cr re-
serve militia, and provides that Re can
be called on at any time for military
duty. 1t is considered even more radi-
cal than the CONSUMPTION plans now
being put in operation in England, as
Il provides that any person who has
been drafted for military duty and
does not appear within twenty-four
hours may be treated as q deser,cr un-
der the laws of the United States.
Under the bill, the Governor, Ae soon
after August / as practicable, shall
order a statewide enrolment Of al per
sons eligible for service. This enrol
ment is 10 be made by officers o. the
national guard. and. II the Governor
so desires, he may establish enrolment
districts and assign officers 70 super
wise the work Of enrolment.
The active militia is to consist OF
the organized and uniformed military
forces, and the reserves Of those en-
rolled as eligible for service. The
Governor is given the right 90 order
such organizations Of the reserve mill
tia as he desires. and may adopt for
them the regulations governing the
active militia or make such speclal
regulations rs he may deem proper.
"For the purpose of maintaining the
national guard and the naval militia
saws the bill. 1.-THE Governor may also
al any time prepare a list. OF approve
"A list prepared by officers OF the ?ctive
militia designated by him. OF uersons
in the enrolled reserve militia through
out the state. TO be called into inmedi-
ate service OF such active forces.
'If the Governor shall make or sp-
prove a list Of specified persons 10 be
chosen for such service, any such per
son shall be deemed drafted therefor
when he shall have been personally
served with notice thereof. Livery
member of the militia ordered cut or
called into service as a member of the
national guard or naval militia, Or who
volunteers or is drafted under the
provisions. who does not appear az the
time and place designated by his com
manding officer. the Mavor or super
visor. within twenty-four hours, shall
be taken as deserter and dealt with
as prescribed in the articles Of the
laws OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03
SAYS MRS. HARRISON
WILL BE PROSECUTED
Texas County Attorney Declare,
Her Age No Barrier.

Fort Worth. Tex. March Count,
Attorney Spoonts declared to-day that
Mrs. Charles Harrison would be prose.
cuted for the killing Of " l. Wsr.n
despite her age. said 20 be hf,een y,.n
There had been hints that the case
would not come 20 trial.
Mr.. Harrison killed Warren, .ha
saws. because he attacked her a year
ago. The girl has been married only
two months. There IS much public ssr.
timent against the indictment and ,r.
Relatives Of the slain man say ha.
Mrs. Harrison IL eighteen. Nr Spoon,,
said to-day that II j., should develop a.
the trial that Mrs. Harrison was b.,
fifteen only reform school sentence
could be imposed under the Texas Law,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

the piano. and the Horclik family
troupe will appear in gypsy songs and
dances.
Some OF the old boys who have prac-
tised practical preparedness FOR good
many years will give a demonstration
Of their kind being ready. They are
six members of the Old Guard. There
will also be a representation OF young
preparedness. the Elton Brigade OF
United States Boy Scouts, who Will
drill under Major Gustav Lamm.
A SQUAD Of the First Naval Bat
talon. United States Boy Scouts, Will
be posted in advantageous positions 70
accept contributions. Every contrib
utor will receive an America button
as q receipt.
Even this does not end the list OF
attractions. julius Tanner. OF Potash
and Perlmutter." will make wild dash
over TO the Hippodrome from special
performance Of his show al the Lyric
to give snap of fun 10 the latter part
Of the benefit programme.
Among others who will appear will
be Marjorie Bentley, Anna May Rob
erts and Beth Smalley, OF "Hip-llip
Hoorav." And thcn-and don't forget
that then will trot out Powers Eie-
nhants. ladies and gentlemen. wort III
twice the price you pay TO sec the
whole show all by their little selves.
The manager OF this stUpendous
show will pc E. h. Burnside. OF the
Hirpodromc. Fred Ward, OF the same,
viii be master Of ceremonies. In add
ton to the names divulged herewith
there are others who II is expected will
be added before the show really takes
place. so you will get more than the
excess of your moneys worth that this
prospectus promises.
All those who contributed to Mar
jorie's Fund at the Neutrality White"
Minstrel show given by the Ocean So
cal Club in Jersey City Wednesday
night may obtain U. s. S America but
tons by applying 10 "The Jersey Jour
NAL" in Jersey City, or directly to th'
manager of Marjorie's Bsttleship Fund
care of The Tribune. The club CO.
lected s74 for the fund and voted I,
call IL an even hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-03

Since this letter was printed dimes and
dollar. have flowed into The Tribune
Office increasingly. Other papers across
the country have reprinted the letter
and the dollars have flowed IN upon
them.
Marjorie has asked The Trihun. 10
'ake care Of her fund until Il grows big
enough 10 build bsttleship or at least
some kind OF Il ship worthy OF the ;rsdi-
tions OF John Paul Jones. The Tribune
cannot undertake 10 enter into eorre-
epondence about the fund bGt il viii
prin. daily list Of contributors. and
every one who sends a dime Or a dollar
or a million dollars 20 The Tribune for
the fund will receive a button hearing
the legend. u. S. :. America" That
viii be your receipt for q patriotic deed.
Totsl TO date. ..................s 2,lSl.29
Number Of contributors. ..... i0ssS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
SIR SSrecrMna Scs
SiiSzO Omaha 6ef60fts!
80 @tidGftslentr baben hf Serti.
nist nnn gebcu 8eIdDenfe i'm
Nerte bon $500.

lin Dos 9~etoilaeifdff in SiiO
Omaha 81 sorbern, pie itberboitpt
Son6el unn &onOel ouf DER SiiO,
ieite 3u beber, babeu ii6 80 Der
bcoattenoiten 8eiddftsIerte bon Slo
Omaha 5uiommenGetnn uuo cine
Geitotion unt.r Der oortiaen 8e.
b6Iferuug in @ong gebroht. 9icie
@eIh1ftslettta uerteilcn 8reiIe i'm
@erte bon $500 on St1ufer. Sir
ieoen Dollar. ben man bel ben so
Geit1ften cinfdnft erbo[t man elm
Coos oil! foIaenoe artifel:
Gin 1917 0obea 5orO Touring
Cor. eriter Brcis. 3nci srpon5lg
GoIar @eIoihife, 3mei aueiie 8rei.
ic. Grei $40 8oI6itiide. oret brittle
Ereiie. Schs So @oIoitiite, feds
bierte 8reiie.
Gie 8ciddftslerte Iooen bos fan,
fenoc gllbLifum bon Siio Smabo
mo umaeeen0 frcunoIidit Elm, BON
bieIer freiaibioen 0fierte liberolen
Bebrauf 5u ufnhen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
IN Gnelant eebt
cs lcbr knapp jM!

2onoon. 10. gtQo. 8altcr
3unciman Gr1iioent Der 6anoels.
TANNER. crtI1rte beltte i'm britiihan
l~lnierbouie. Dab 5dritte aetnn Der.
ben nmtiigL um Die 9ia9ruuqsmitteI
I'M gan5en 9ieidje 3t beitneioen.
8or often 3inqen mriie man oorauf
bcontt ieiu, Die Niilnpreiie feit5ii.
ieben. aeoner befiiruortete sic Sin.
iesitng zines Stoois globrungsmit
teIfoHmiiiGrs.
&uieimm iagte oaB Die Son.
ifriptiou i'm 9onoe ieBt nett &c.
mug aeaongen iei. uno Dab man
aud 0aruilf beoaft iein miiiie, cine
g~eniigenbe 4n3obl 5armorbeitcr
uno Sdiffsbnuer I'M 2anoc su be.
bolten.
Gobrung5mittel ncrocn gegcn.
tpdrtie in GugIono ichr fnnpp, uu0
bic Giuiiibruulg oon 9rotfarten iei
Die ein3ige 2oiung oioier idper ME.
genoen Sroge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
i'm 1l1miikzP eint.

Der Gmubo MatiifDerein belt ge.
tern a6en6 ieine regelmGBiqe Ser.
iomntlunq al. Die 8cridte Der
geonlten mo sfomitees lduteten iebr
qlniig. 8eIbloIien nurDe einen
9ilarotiid sltr genuBung Der aRit.
qlieocr an taltfen. S5ll 2oufe nad
itcr 3eit fuer0en Die Sanger mebrere
8orteHunqen aeben; ionic Inter.
boItungen fur Die Mitglieoer. Seoen
Samstog itltoieren Die Sanger inter
grof. ReeIe's Qeitung Coils, 9uette.
fomiihe Charlotte uip. Elm, NIT
Senen tie iih bemn1dlit proou5Ieren
mer6en. 5a8 omiiIautr 5ingiptel
Gas geripreGen bttter'm Serb
oemn1hit ouiaefiibrt peroen
s5n naditei Moftat finnet Die
8e1ntenpobI bes gereins itott
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
ufmcriItn Ranrclte ais
Acprdientant Beleicns!
8erben ptacn Deportation Der Bel.
aier ais Gtprdirntdnten Der
bels. Hrgiernns Durftelia.

Mnhmgtcn. IS. Hop. - @ie cir
bobcr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beite an
anb. boben Ole Dem amerifnniiheu
MeiddTtstrdacr @rep in Berlin
ibermiticIten Snitrnttionen nidt bic
Jcrm cincs @roteites. iouoern ore
Ienige cincs geemor1nbums. in mel.
hcnl Der 4niidlt Der g~nnocsreaie.
ring Nus0ritf berliehen niro. Ole
9oriteaungen iino bon ben Ser.
5innten oils oen 8~erfretcrn Der bel
eii1rr Rcgicruns IN Dem BON
ncitIhIoro 6eiestcn gelaien erbo.
ben wor0en mo niht etpa Die Sol
de hes 6nnldEitd tsprin5ipS.
Gs MIRO bier befiirhtet. 6oB Die
IGiierten Die meitere llnterltiibung
Der uotleibcnocn g~epolferuna @el.
oiens u~nteriagen miro, faas Ole
6eittlhe Regierlne nit Den 3epor.
t1tiDnen fortfabrcn iolie,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
Qlsinr Standardization

Der Snbresfna unierGr 5euer.
pebr Montnq oben6 i'm Auditorium
mar bon ilber 1900 3oareu BE-
iuflt Die iid beitens amaTiertel
Ger 9eingelpinn betrig $500 neIde
Gimme Dem 5eleruebrmann8 I'm
teritlBungsfono ilberfpieien fpur0e.
Gin u~nbcfannter Wann frat ge.
tern in Die 2ffice oes 2eihenbe.
Itatters 6. g. 8ooortnq in 50.
Bluffs ulb tponte icinen 2eidlnam
fir SIS bertaufen. Ser Rann CAB
an, bob er ouber arbeit un0 IN
got lei. 6err 8ooorinq las ibni
geborig ben Gert .uuo innote i'm
nod 9ebrosfa Gitn mo- er Der
lpoH0te bot.
Die Itrcnde &olte Der Iebtcn Ia
ge bot beiite etluas nodgelolien un0
lit ons thermometer im aari5en
Stnot lnngiom geltiegen. lie glus-
ihteu auf i~teigenoe 9~emperatur iino
siinitig
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
so~besnadridlten.

Bran 9gotbc @ebriug itdrb Mous
tag in ibrefu !Sein, sic iiibI. 30.
Ctr. int hober alter BON II 5nbren.
Die 9abiuneidieoene 3ablte gu ben
nlten 0eutid)en 4niieblerinnen Der
5toot. Gle NOR cine Ghpei5erin
BON @eburt. eShr lob luir0 bon
orei 5o6neft, n. 81, Robert g.,
un6 eugene 3. Spoerri bon bier
nro 3pei 9ohtern. Sri. GmtLic
@ebring, Gbiengo lun0 5rau Syobn
5inlms aus 4ri3onn tief beirouert
Die 2eifenfeler fono bente i'll Gron.
erbanie itatt mo ipltroe bic geide
im 5oreIt 2oua 6rieobof our Iesten
Ruhe hcitottet. Gin 8oppelqlidrtett
nnierer oeutiden Sdnqcr lang I'M
Souie paiien0e g~railerllc0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
cftcrreicbsltnonrn
lneller ~BctIb6ftcr!

8ieH, IS. Rob. (Ileber 9onoon.)
~ Die 9[breiie Oes neuen oiterreih.
unearildlen @eianoten, @raf .I0nm
Sornopsfi BON Sornpm. mad @a.
ibingtou lit nod nidjt ieitgeicst. oot
miro CT itperIih nor orei @o6en
abiobren. @rui Surnotpsti lit iest
IN Soiio dlti ieinem nlten Soften
un6 idlicBt hcrt Ole @eiddite nb.
9cbor er mad 0en Ser. Stoaten alb
fdbrt miiieu arrangements fir iciu
iihere& Seleit ourh Die britiidcu
3oncn aeHodt meroeH.
Sob @rni Sornolpsfi nod go.
ibiuaton ge6t. bat oQgemcine De.
irieoiguna berpcrgeuiieL oenn mon
iicbt in ibHt oils 6en beiten Nionn
fiir oieien Boiten ait ubgeieben oa.
ron, DAB or eiuer Der iGbigitcn ii
lit. Gie ,3eihinacn Orii
den TIRE 5rcli0e 0driibcr ats 0aB
Ger goitcn in Q9aibingtou mieoer.
dlisgeiillt miro, uno iie eebeu Der
9niuuma SutsOrud, OoB eS Dem nelr.
en- 8utihniter aelinden moee, bic.
gliten 9ejiebungen 5rpii9en Der 8op,
pelmolJard)ie mo oen Ser. Stuaten
81 beiierH uu0 ST feitiaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
SrGm5. SdpriftitcHer
bckt sum- pliinScrn anf!

Berlin. Is. Rou. G~unten0epc.
ihe.) Ger fran50itite 5drifttel.
Ter Charles 0onrrois i6.eibt an
%. Cttuber in Der Fiction Trull.
cniie", 0dB ehreHboue g~rud9nut-
acn. arett5e IND 99Sufpelen MIR ieuti.
mentoles &ei8mittel icten. 8arnm
nod 5ogerm" f1brt en- fort. mil.
oere 8egier0en and @eptnn 8u be.
irieoigen? 90. penn ~fatgetellt per.
Oeu t0nnte oob moDlbobnoe 2eut
ihe, oereR @igeutum ais Bclte Init
9eihldg belegt mer0n ioate. bon
Der peutiden Gegierultg Gntida0I-
gutlg erbaIten?~ Mltrrnis befitr-
portet ferner. boB ieltens Der frait-
8oiiid,en 9ebor0en es ieoem iran55-
5ol0oten ausorndlid geltottet
peroen, ouf oeutidfm @e6iet iur fidj
gente 81 made1L
9euti9e 8eihnngen iogen, onB
Stommentnre %uberfIulilg ieten. UNI
Den @rno Der 3tbiliiotion, Der Olrd
Inregung gum 4usoriit ae-
gu d)arofteriiieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
so. ucpcmber lit
Dankia9nn9stag!

8oibinston. 10. Iob. BrGit
oeut 2Silion miro in Den n0hltcn
Iagen Die GoufIogumas NrotImu.
ton erldiien iuelde Den 30. Roucm.
Der oils 9anfioguuestog feiticbt.
Geridieocnc @eihditSleitte per'u6
ten. Den 9rGiioeuten 5l bcronlaiien
zen Gantiogungstdg oui eiuen iril'
hereu 3ermin so %DerlegeH. Oa Der
80. Ropember 81 nobe an &Setb-
notten lit, aber Scr 9rdiioeut 1T
uttiAIoiicH. bc ocr nIten Sittc 81
bIeibeu, Oab Der lebte Gonncr2tng
TN Gooember iilr Dies Set beitimmt
5leibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
Jniti5Gf11t ucrteiSiot
ASamicn5Oelek!

8aibmgton. IS. Rob. Gene.
raIanrpult Oregon bot entihie6en,
oaB in ben Don Den Babnen gegen
DIE @eieRmdBigfeit oes 4oomfrn,
iden 4hhtunoengeieecs erhobclen
9rD5eile in ieoem Sale 0as Sliiti5
amt onrd eiHige ieiner Bealuten lie
8~erteiOigung fibren miro. 3ie Ser.
tei0igung miro pom Generals olicls
tor 3apis uuo gcdnten Ses Suiti3.
antics 3~uiammeu nit Den 8uu0e5m.
lD0lteu in ben ueri1ieOenen eeeens
Den ansaearbeitet lperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
m0bl in uctp tlicriko
I'm Geridbt b~canItanSct!

RoiepeI. q. sc. 10. Rpo. Re
pubEifouiite SIlbrer III GbnDes
GonIttp, q. Sc, BADEN ole 8nbl III
adt BreciHften oes iosennmlten
.Blaines gonntrn" int 0itlifen
RrU Nerito. geridtlid bannitanoet-
,;elier 2on0esteil bdt fir &i!ion
enc BInraIitdt bon SIS Stintmen.
gs miro ongegeben, OoB bel Dcr
abuIierlme Der Stimmelt uureeel-
m1BigteifeIt ltatt9eiunOen bcben.
Mon mirD aber crit 0as &ciultat Der
oEfBIelen -5timmm5dblung abmnr.
ten, ebe man Den 6niG berbanoc!t,
oern Billions Ntnioritdt in gtep
1lerifo lit lont eriter Gtinrnen5db.
tuaa si eroB. ais bas oas &nbL.
relnItot in oieiem Giltrttt cine ne
fnuflide aenoerung Oes @eiamtreiuts
aats berbcifabren fonnte.
Gan 6rnncisco, Is. geoo. Die
gnh5dbIlng Der Sfmmen If bis
aer suauniten Billions p~erlanfeu; er
3at mebr Stimmeil erbaIten, ais ibHt
bei Der eriten 31blune Sufieleu. Das
Rads1bIen Der Stinmei1 ODER 0urf
II INNER nod mebrere &agc III I'm
inrnh neblHeft.
81. gaul. Diinn., 10. gton.
Nllahe III uudl ben neueiten 3dh
lnnaea ieinem @egeufanbioaten 3iI-
10TH I'M 223 Gtinman poraus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
ErrionaLien.

Die nieleu 5reitn0e bon Dr. Ser.
mann @erbnrn in gbieago, merbeu
fif geiDiB freliru, bic Stltuoe 5n per-
nebnlem hnB err lid bon ieiner
idDerm arantheit nn6 Operation
raid f0ie6er erbolt. Jrru Gerhard
tciIte Der Sribilne nit, oub err in.
acrhdIb cinrr ISOLDE ocs Spitol
ipiro bertoiien fonneIL Die frGfti.
ac 9onititution BON Or. @erbnr0 bat
Inn ilbcr cine arnnfbelt hintuegge.
hoIien, bon bit Die be0enten6iten
Acrste Gbieoccs Dos SfIimmftc he.
tiIrdieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-15
Ac6tuna, Oclcgdfcn
Ses OrtsperbanSes!

Die 8eIcgnten llnb Gin5elmitglie.
Ser 6es Grtsocrbonbes. bic Eidct8
fir Die 2beoterboritenung OIL lesien
5onntno gum 8erfoiif Datten. iino
fcrun0linit crindt, entrpe6cr in Der
Office Ser Sribine ODER beim ri.
non5ietretdr qua. s. 5pedf III Der
5tootbn1e ob5urcfnerL onn1it cine
noGitonbige a5re6nuug iiber Die
goritcGung red)t bato erI1ngt MGR,
ben fam.
Bal. 9. Setter, 8orl.