davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
woooMrs c,aclC TO mrrr

Nisi.''u 'fu,r Nu s. Wwslm,n tif.
,.' viii inject TUESDAY nisht ~ , u'rlurk
W ''H lsli over Wrsifplrs ius store.
several important matters viii h, dis.
Uu sod Th'f' viii lt o. short program
tul I~,fpshm,nis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
VIII Ap.rrrso 70 PROBATE.

The viii vt the bate John ri,,r ut "a.
nr'nd Vas admitted IN ptpurtr Nuni. v
h, count, ludr" " ~ Lviyk The -.
isiH consists ~ nol"s amounting ~ aN.t
fi, .uHn and a hall. section ~ lsnd The
,ntif~ estate is said a. h. vuiih ,,ei,
So $3.50 russ y rl,yr Wa, tVloin,cl I'D.
minisifatnf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
BILLIARD mArcs POSTPONED

Ih' Billiard match t,iv,,u Oswald and
q mw'ii witch NHs n,vd fot tonight ni
Ih' ls' hH.tins hostel hnH isrn pnsi
n'u'.I Iui' TI'.da, n.sbt and viii h.
U.Il '' OBJ, ptflufs nf Patterson a Iir'
uHfH 90. l.iIusHu street Instead ~ in,
Boz. ..IE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

H great sigh ~ relief Monday morning
Utiff r careful examination ~ 90. polis
station flower beds had b,cn made No,
q flower NJ vegetable had ben hsumca
hN frost iu spite " the fart that IA,
gardens had i"cu unprotected from the
ff,tfing temperature
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
tltetios ~ spAis TO-DAY

MNnntn. Nrfl t-,vis Paris. Anvil
+" ~ ih. &C., 'I,ns fof M. rrfiss
Nrnia' 'h. Candidates furtsftine M,
rH'efHm,r' Hi tHiHi p~rmsnunss, pfss
,n' rf'H 'i rrrsfs't and q msirfi,i
ff hr ,arsI H.,n. tasltri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
fetseH SOCIALISTS LOYAL

lNllN AMI ~ \ m,.iips W The nj.
il'n'I conference of m, Socialist p.,tt
'"i "a r'snlu'Inp be- istr uf the ~,
~ ,%nr'inuinr 'u si,r Ns ,Iasss, .u,.
r''' =" 'h' ]tu,sfrmsr' iwf national A.
-.L-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
PRESIDENT ~Isolsrosep

W ,eiifNUTuN Apri 10 rtssidsn,
Wilson ,sN,slIsi "a number w rnssss
tWnis Monde, because ~ ,rIi b. caught
willie .fHifirl un ihs Na,Hrorf la.,
ifita' h is a,rsrird ~ D. veil enough
'H hold 'hy .tIr.f meeting tu,sds,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
Tabloid News 3M
fr Busy FolkM'
LuNo se aRlNo ropAY

TIN" MrrIuirnr hrbr.ug r f.fwrf Ia
lfn'innH john laUHU vhu ,Iifs.i Co.
rave shut 'HIUf A. l'nli,r Nipn.l vac
: yh'11l'l a." .u ur Is.H.. IHsi|.
Mnup.u 'hls tiI. NOON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
orrtps NOT GUILTY PLEA.

llW Nfnrii ~ I.uthtf. vno '~,s -.
last W-rk rn . charge ~ lie.
f't,ing bic wife md children pi,an~i
guilt, when 1tfaisn,d Monday ~.
Z, ~ J'runt, iuds' " ~ gvir TN,
tuuti Utri bond 81, issu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

,h'fritg lu' uuigr with stealing a
la,. N1l vr- uiu,IbiI, nlri Sunds,
THE complaint vB. sruyl by q \
lr,Ih Nh, lrgll and lawful owner "
ihy .ph.fuid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

rt n
WY, NnuI'" "Ln,cI hS'u 49,
~ ~ ""'n' "' wv. W'Nh'''' W."
,-t,r,,, ''u',,, '"''' I'.""' Su,,'
'"",'' morning nv "'l''h. h'sln'-
.u'. w. - VI Hunter "i Oklahoma
NY. - ''"n''r "' l""h"SNh' W
,'.", Nv r'.il'"N '"I"' ''.I u dhuE'
w. "'''' summer "l I'''mn''
''",t' Il"hi'i GUY phy'''lhh
'N"'''in' NY )" u sIhhhs"n WI
nuu''t "h pi"hnhlN one ~ The oldest
""l,''''s VI me "i'" AZ me time " Doe
wa county Nnfih 'nr"linh, and was en-.
-'t'' IN n.u'e ministerial work for
.'I,' 'n,u 'l'F-'N' years entering the
p"'r" Nn'h 3" Years "In II" hnd been
y ,'''',I' Oh 'N"'n''n' ,li' Tor i%hlit''u
''''' ma ''n b''h confined 4" his ''l
'I % ''"t Ih' h"dN l7 h"lns H'Il rs
.,' y l''l'i I'n"InA WORT from i.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
roLIct oAnprN uNnAMaaIn

Fhua' mywlHfs ~ the police force
Who are hriii,uliufsil in,iinsd htcatbed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
ACOUSTIC o. srsAllVo oAstpAll

\Ufi, ihu baseball stHH In ulis.
humb Jl, hts f,a'N Bri ifHN or,psi
\ complaint at she nnli,, station
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
DIES A-B0URNIN'
DOES DARKH0RSE
CANDIDATE BOOM

q ouiiuu,d trom rag, nn,.i

r... b. ttI..,r 30, ointment .u t.,
BID. Ola. v..t.,. .f.r.
.. ..U. 49,, ~
. .,u. , 'Y,., =.
r
''"' .' .' '' "
n.'. '''N'
Won We N.' "''', ' ''' '' 'N
l'.l N'.'d' WA we N' . ''l 'N"t'
= h"''l" '''''' " '. l'lh ."'r'
''e'W when ''h'I N ' .."' ''''i'i i'
If's'n' NI. N'n
NWI ''n s'' I"T H' 'N'l i've unIN
NHfH' 'HN 'Na '".U n !" N'r'iIi
delegation HH iHu IIu.. l tuI fHll. ,.,l
N,'N''U '. NuW. N'I 'Nl|0unW i.'' rnl
fr' rHN d. v lead lH.ua ,Hr.H b.
iut stl .u, N'th boo iH, HIUyi's ,.
no.. W,.. organization
A.. customary un sU.N H..l .I.rs iI,
isef, nf tN. Goo, III.blu. hotel. where
W,ir headquarters p,, maintained vB,
Nu,i vYt. i,|..,i.r .uI pUUtI.., BIZ.
v,,tIys w,U. ir. b. t,N,.t .t tr.i, Oh.
..,.i, ..uII,t.. Md, .,f.,. v,,,
.,,iab.IwHusI, bob t,. w,i,,rt
,,,y.,,. py.,. p,,,y,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
Ladies Free Tonight

NJ lndirg iuiulnr Professor Hut.
lrtirkS rvulst MrnhnN ulrhi rlas,
nfr admitted frv H. the yln,, tonight
uul, Ucutlrmcu will h. charged 81
~ usual
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
GASOLINE REPORT
NOT INCLUSIVE
continued from Page or.I

~ wv ~"
tn, Gushing nold N gasoline terms i'
given iu Il iootnol, which says the en
oIur content ot oI from the Gushing
r,li tell from HG. 900. Ouo gallons In Nprii
to ID. ooo ono gallons In December Tho
gsoliuo content ot all the Oh produced
u the United state. decreased during
fn. trli The estimate of the NctI
total gusulin, content for ull tho oil ih'
country $40. l.Np2. 500 900 gallons
crude utl ,tocks Increased during th'
,,ur frpm t'. nuu, nuu barrels m Jtuuur'
ln'.. 60 lun. uun. uuu IN sIauuHr,. lHlH Cor
This I,lIu,rIr. held about one. huIf the
supply % year ago and not quite that
prrc'ntar, in january oi ihis Non'
though holding SOM, 5000 900 barrels
more last January than IL year ago
standard oil ,omplrt,-. the tabl,
shows, produced about 90 percent of tho
f,nr'- gasoline output Their total Ma
bNi. -,O. uuu gallons and that of the IN
dependents 600 .pun. moo IN round iiguir-
Gasoline stocks held b, rrnucri,- de-
u,us,d .,ypdily from ltst MuN when
H.. total ig put nt s11. ooo. unu gallon. tu
december with % total uf onl, $4,000, nun
Stocks increased from the first of th'
l,pr 10 MAJ
Independents charge Cent More.
Prize, range, chow that fU' price
price charged %, the INDEPENDENT. aver.
ig,i about uu. cent higher than stand
ard ON price. The standard Was sell
iul g]psolu, q 10 D. ut IT. r'nu'rirs al
N2r u gallon january T. 1915. when The
Independents w,r, charging slNy for TN
same grade Th'r" We little chang" ~
M Nusus' Nhuu the standard price
went to 3 SIS, puI 'rr indcpcnd'ui pfio'
dropped Co SOC lu.r months later n
December th, standard Vts 'hHrg.us
este and the independents. a. ",,
inhl. of territorial price 'hsue.
3D. . urnnrrl,. shows tHrt ~ jana.
.tfH lrl'. tNr standard wa. .u'liug 200
IN. 900 ukltbomH lut ktu-u 70. .n
Texas aud t|uJj.pul. 'Gr u month
central TERRITORY NN len eastern t"ffi.
tnrN tGtr 100 ilp,Ns mountain terr'iur,
% 1Nc IN California
I'm December tho pti,r range H,d
changed and eastern territory WIS ut,
mg higher than 'h, others Tor IT, st.u.
Iu' December territorial price, au,
IaI,ru.
Oklahoma Kansas D. Toe. Tr,t. Lon
.sINu' ~ &c., north central .. a'.. .,.t.
''g. luD,, mountain ua.. 'tIiHr
ult. o. 'l,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
DAZZLING WHITE WAY"
PLANS ARE COMPLETE

tCor,inu,d ,rrm r.sr tn,

~ iuir W. usiug IN Underground ',.i
wiz" unstslilt overhead ,,b Us Rr. ODD
minated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

Too .I mn.u ar'r ,',i,A companies
'Hi. uI.At Nui, 10 Columbus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
Memorial Day.

Text: "The old soldiers are passing from the
sight of people to whom they had been an in
spiration and pride for more than generation.
Is there any one to grudge full need of praise
and comfort for the few who still remain?'
What a sermon could be preached on that
to the marrow and make him proud of the country
he calls his own and the flag he describes as the
purest in the world.
: Why pay tribute tomorrow to the Boys in
Blue? Why join them in the solemn honor they
pay their departed comrades Why unite in the
lofty sentiments of the hour?
Because it is sacred duty of old and young
to keep green the deeds Of the nations defenders.
The men whose graves decorated tomorrow
were put to the test fifty years ago. and they
proved to themselves and to the nation that they
were worthy of being called CITIZENS and
Americans
Theirs was not the cheap and mawkish
patriotism that yells loud and long when spell
binder makes passionate appeal. Theirs was
the conviction of men that the Nation must be
saved, the blot of slavery wiped off the flag, the
honor of the Nation indicated, so that land of
the free might in reality be land of free men.
Theirs not the patriotism that in an hour
of grave national peril stands on the street
corner and expatiates on Americas duty. Theirs
was the brand of patriotism that believes the
word should be backed by the deed, that patriotic
expressions must be substantiated by patriotic
acts.
The old soldiers tomorrow pay homage to men
whose memories they cherish. Must they alone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
Prison Reform In China.

This months issue of The Century contains
an article descriptive of changed conditions in
China. One of the notable observations is that
pertaining to the treatment of inmates of the
Picking prison.
The system is based on the humanitarian
principle that prison is place where defective
members of society should receive treatment that
will make them desirable citizens when they have
completed their terms. AS result, prisoners are
taught trades and in such environment and with
such treatment that the men return to society
able to earn their living.
But the work does not stop there. labor
bureau is maintained and prisoners as soon as
they leave are assigned to job. This prevents
their drifting back into evil ways and gives them
an opportunity to start life anew and under
favorable circumstances.
The change of attitude in penal reform in
China comes as pleasant surprise. The United
States is so accustomed to hearing tales OF
cruelty inflicted upon Chinese prisoners that one
at first doubts the credibility of account such
as Century prints.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
WILLIAM LITTLE
LEAVES PITTSBURG

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, May 90
William J. Little, city. councilman
who recently accepted good position
in the office of the Producers and Re
timers Oil company at Pittsburgh, Pa.
will return to this place to live. Mr.
Little came to this place from Pitts,
burg several years ago and prior tc
coming here was an employee of the
P. & r. o. Co.
He married Miss Rose Working here
while he was employed here by the
Tidewater company at the local pump
ing station Mr.. and Mrs. Little, who
have one child, are not pleased with
city life and prefer living in Hagers
town. He will again take position
here with the Tidewater company. Mr.
Little did not tender his resignation t
the town board of trustees when hs
left here and he will again resume hi:
duties as councilman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
Hagerstown Notes
BY Miss Florence Bell.

Josephine Small. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Small, is visiting
friends at Indianapolis. =. Mrs. How
ard Van Matre and children of New
Castle are spending the week with
Mrs. Alice Newcomb and family. 80.
Mrs. A. R. Jones and Mrs. Rebecca
Stewart went to Indianapolis Thurs
dav. Miss Florence Starr and Mrs
Ellen Allen spent Thursday at Rich
mond with their sister, Mrs. Walter
Thornburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

Rain, rain (not exactly beautiful
just now, go away-at least until
after the races.
Yep, we're going to enjoy the races,
but it's going to be by bulletin lots.
What's the need of any local news
tomorrow, with a murder trial, the
European war, the Villa frolic and
race news all coming in over the
wire?
April showers were in vogue again
yesterday.
The vets at Hagerstown at least
had their wishes in one way Satur-
day for the town was wet most of
the day, owing to heavy rains.
Had any spring chicken yet?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
Rushville and Connersville.

A hurried visit to these cities iupresses one
with the progress and achievements that have
been accomplished there. Next to Richmond
they rank among the largest cities in the Sixth
district. Both have. miles of permanently i'm
proved streets, the business houses and resi-
dences reflect spirit of prosperity and progress
Their citizens seem to be keenly alive to the pos.
sibilities in their own communities and are
forging ahead under favorable circumstances
Both cities are to be congratulated on their
progress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

fulfill this duty? VIII we neglect to join with
them, bear their sorrow and grief?
No day in the whole year ought to be so
sacred and provocative of patriotism as Memorial
Day The whole nation ought to lay aside its
worries and cares and ponder its significance.
What wonderful result would follow if every
man, woman and child in the United States, to-
morrow, would spend just fifteen minutes think
ing about his nation, his flag, his own personal
responsibility his duty to the CITY, the state and
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
WITH THE REEL PEOPLE
g5 vs. g5 rs rs g5
Whats What at Movie Houses

soul of man and woman. The
sociological problem is similar to that
discussed so frankly In Damaged
Goods"
But I did it for you," the frenzied
plea Of the woman about to be cast
aside, comes in the most dramatic
scene in this powerful play
Miss Paula Shay and Everett Butter
field are the dual stars Of this daring
sex photo-drama, supported by an ex.
ceptionally strong cast, including
Nina Phillips, James Cooley and Lit.
tie Kittens Reicnart, who was recent.
ly seen here in "a Fools Revenge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
HOTEL IS RE-ROOFED

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 90
The Vinton House is receiving a new
roof and additional improvements are
being made.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HORNED and
grandson, Robert HORNED and Miss
Ada Bertsch motored to Winchester
to visit Mr. Hormers brother, How
ard HORNED.
Rev. NJ. L. Smith Of Cicero was
the guest Of Miss Virginia Barnett and
family Monday, on his way to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

at which he will deliver an address,
Mrs. Smith (nee Miss Margaret Cray
has a number of friends in this city
having frequently visited Miss Bar
nett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

LYRIC.
"Hulda, the Silent" Bison Two-reel
drama, at the Lyric tonight. In a
Swedish village lives Hulda Ander'
son and her invalid sister The sis
ter has long been dependent upon
Hulda, and there is a slight hope OF
her recovery. Hulda and Captain
Olaf Erickson have been sweethearts
for some time. 1t is a matter of COS
sip that the only reason they have
not been married is because Olaf lost
his ship. The doctor. informs the
invalid that there is some chance OF
her recovery provided they can get a
certain costly wine, and Hulda de-
cides to sacrifice even her dearest
possessions to secure this for hel
sister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
Rare Happenings.

Rare Happenings.
Warm weather and large audiences
at churches.
Bobby wants to know if the length
of the speedway race was cut down
this year because of the high cost
of gasoline. It's % cents a measure.
and still going higher.
Most of the tourists who have been
going through here on the way to In
dianapolis seem to be trying to get
as far as possible before the gas runs
out.
Old Dobbin has received another
death blow in Wayne county, with the
coming of tractors on some farms.
What will the hired hands do for an
excuse to stop on the corner after
every round Ito let the horses rest?''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
MEMORIAL AT EATON

EATON, o., May 29.-Annual mem
orial services at First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening were attended
by a crowd which filled the church to
its capacity. Congregations Of the
various churches Of the city united in
the meeting. Members of the Memoir
ial association and G. A. R. also at
tended. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Charles A. Hunter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
COL

The much discussed photo-drama,
forbidden Fruit" will be presented at
the Coliseum theatre, tonight.
forbidden Fruit" is photo-drama
of heredity in which a woman's SUI
preme sacrifice mercilessly bares the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
HERE'S NEW METHOD.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 90
John Helms chose an unusual way to
commit suicide. He jabbed sharp
stick down his throat until he bled to
death,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

James ]. Hill is dead. James
]. Hill, railroad builder and capitalist,
is 70 years old. During the last few
years he has continued to struggle
for supremacy in his chosen field like
a youth with his fame and fortune
still to make.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29

! It is authoritatively estimated that
More than 100000 women and girls
have come into the labor market since
the beginning of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
BOY FALLS IN HOLE.

ANDERSON. Ind, May 29.-Doctors
believe the twoy-ear-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Foist will die, as a result
of an accident in which he dropped
headfirst into a small hole and re-
NAMED that way for two hours and a
half
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI.
There Is no material change In the
coal market over previous week. Con.
tracts are being closed at about the
usual figures, the mines in general be.
ing supplied with orders and occasion.
ally a mine on account Of some EN-.
barge at the lake or some other tenn
porary reason, may have some coal to
commitments While some of the
dealers and manufacturing plants have
a good stock of coal on hand. quite a
number are in the market for addition
al tonnage.
Dealers in hardwoods report a light
demand and stock moving slowly
Building lumber and materials are de
cidedly more active with the advent
of warmer weather and prices are vel
maintained. Manufacturers and deal
ers in engines and electrical apparatus
report sales hold up and prospects are
considered favorable.
Collections are fair. In machine too
lines labor conditions continue tc
show gradual improvements Found
cries report doing large business with
no immediate prospects of stacking up
Industrial conditions in general are re
ported as satisfactory with a decided
improvement in deliveries in some
lines. Whiskey is in only fair demand
and although more sales have beer
made this week, business is not salts
factory. Alcohol continues in urgen
demand principally for export.
Jobbers not better demand due tt
settled weather conditions throuohou
central and southern states. Retail
trade is good and mail order bushes:
houses continue to report a satisfac
tory trade.
Call loans to per cent
Time loans to per cent
Commercial loans 4 to per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-29
BRADSTREET REVIEWS
BUSINESS CONDITION
FOR LOCAL TRADES

Bradstreet's review of trade for
Richmond and vicinity for last week
will say:
The wholesale hardware market is
steady. Prices slightly advanced in
structural iron and steel. Collections
are better than last month. Building
activity has caused a demand for
builders, hardware and glass, which
makes material hard to get.
Retail trade brisk during past ter
days and purchases show a trend
toward high grade wearing apparel
Collections are good.
Season is Quiet.
Manufacturers Of agricultural i'm
plements quiet owing to mid-season
Auto builders rushed and no deliver
les promised before July /.
Crop conditions In this vicinity are
very good except in some localities
where corn will be late.
Banks report demand for loans ugh1
Just now.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

.m06tert redt iHtcreiTautes SGriH-
den III mil benz Eitel: ga @uerre.
qi1 njait" Ger f~onrntenbe Qfiea~)
betr StoutSpcrbnno gtebr0afa, %.
n. q. 49,, t3i1 8ctparb STRIDE.
Omaha, Rrbr., srs1iffih. Der @rpis
1T 10 Gents. Der GruBcie groneis
GeITF, wsitgfiee Der FrenaeFf6cu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bot be ehrtR
ga @uerre, gri bient" keSeias IN
Sabre 1911 bcrefeutiiTt. s. rfrA
IN oerielbeH Hor uHo 6efiA fdtee-
itelt, sab i5on bonrdis tHb bid frk.
Der be leitenben fromsoffhcn
Sto6tSm6Rrer alf efHen arieg une
EN- Rteoernerfcn 0c1di9Inaos Hfa-
erbetteten. 1ies Hcrf 1T staH m
HeserfeeuAg ~eTfAteNen.
sn ARfaMg 6iefer b6dJs ltinrtfpeE.
ten 61rift erld1ttert Der @erf1fYer,
SaB es me be @ebgbef etres Bel
feS III, ~eLAge8 Qrteee herbetfiibrt.
ion6ern Dob biee Ron eixseIMen Gei-
ner 6ifbrcr, be eS berftGnocn b1besf,
ft@ Der 8hgeL Der aegiertueg st be.
I'M SatsereFfr ibreE $errs
un0 tbres mdbfefen ctr.
biedeift end aus eiHeIn oe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
Der PHlfsfOn6.

Sn Der Omaha Gribitne III geftern
folaenoes eirgegnnger fir bns Gote
Greu5:
81, g., Sails Gitb, Rebr. $1,000
Bm. @eDer, 401 q. 10. Ctr,
Omaha ............. 200
Ser Teper botte Iaiiter Buffalo.
IidVl eeipart uno oomit marhef
ben @eg ee5eigt, roie man auf IeiA.
te @eiie cine @abe fir Den e6Ien
8Wed FHften fam, obne Dab mon
es ipiirt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
ccbcsbrief. 1--WE

2bons, Iebr., 10. Sob. 1916.
.erte Gribiinel
gttte feneen sic mir gcfdQigt oos
SGfelbud. einliegeno fin.
Den sic IL Gents. Sbre t1elide
3eitung lit mir lin6 meiner ia.
mile Elm BobI uro R,sen I'M
@riiBe bon $aits 5u $o1ts.
3br 2cuiS aobImeter. 2pons, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
@efiibI bes Safes bernrs tins
Berf geiett urio oHgeregt lueroen.
Gas berabmte Ballet MnHe
am 16. 9sSewbeF in Gma6nl

9ioebiIeffs BdIlet StaHe uiro am
Grnstnu, ben is. DECEMBER I'M Iii-
6itcrtnn feline NufDortlma moden.
B4s1otp Rifinsfp Der onerfminte be.
fr mo sortrefflinftc Singer Der &c.
gentodrt bat Die hirefte 2ettng Die.
ier Grippe hbernouuuen nil6 tritt
aud Ielbf ais Solctdn5er 11f.
GoipcbI IN eiropdifheu Soupt.
f6ntua. ais narG In gaeip Dort botte
sieIe @eIeHifrft pdbrc Rieientri.
unbfe aefeiert, Die fid S~ucifelsobne
IN Dnrnba lpieoerbolen peroen.
Ti1ifH, Eorbenpr1Gt rno nor5iie.
Tfbe MISUNDERSTANDING geben
ben Gebpterer EanSletitungen cine
angctebrne abrrnoun1 bic bic Der.
fdieocrcn 8orftellunoen au tunbren
Meeiherfthden In ibrer Grt maiden.
gaprVtFf eS1tfh hpt @irFTttfpt o,tf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

Gntfummt NIT seitubIensH 6hbncrn.
Die 5000 n6roI. 10. ctr. mob.
nenoe Grai @. g. IcDnnnID er.
ipoGte Gonnerstng nadt bon einpm
@er1uid In tbrem Siibnerftoa. sic
etns bfraus tn6 fab fd etnen
@orn geganiiber, Der etnen mit ben
eetoHeHen Siibrern Sod GIf ben
silGen trltg. gliff fire gtuffsree
ring, oen Snd b~in5nIegeA i@Ine
Der aerl NIT Dem stof md 1T
unb ent1ob nit ben sernrbten $hk-
nern.