davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17

5olgeaBr Die Gettang pes alsu..
1heaters ifbernommeH bate. Boo
aiga ging ulu I'm 9erbf 1887 bic
Reiie 8dgnerg, uno iein ooytl9s
,lpeijdbriger 4uFsnt9aIt biIbet GAc
1araiterifiIGe Gppds isiner Nan
beriaAEs uHo 3itgieta osn ue6ergoae
40 ieiner CARRIER 9sioeasSsit. an
fanss I9ien Ieiut satisteis IN &lsa
troB maHasr SaptsristeiteH. an d
nen bas AusbIeiben Der er.eH SoIo.
taturfduserin gsh0rte, inter siaem
glidliAen Stsrn gu IisbeH. 5ir ois
loHtraftbra9ige Mn0ame grnf, biz
Bdgner 3paAs, ietnen 0pernIpId
plan auf Die sMetBe Dams". a3am.
pa nnb ben ,6rsiiadb 3u bei9rdH
fen, nuroe In MnnIis 9laEer, Del
Shn1gerin 6es aompoEiasH, Elm 5as
reiaen0er GrIob sefunesH. nod
mibfamen 4nFdnssH tonnte Masner
i'm 9ouembar anldBlia Der 50idsrl
eea 5ubeIieier Der Yrassr AaiFab
rana Ots Bon SuaR' cine iesr iors
faltis eiHfiubierts a~uifaeruHg Des
0ln2drtzNerts AegausbriHssn.
Msniss @easM AsrHa& bat nag
Her sur asier Der acknowledged
6es ruFiiGew aailers Elm Ssllslfse.
tDmppniert & GiNst Elm 9ifo BEN %
len Batter, Fnst aus Frp9bspester
9ruf7l. 61s F9 leieer lpdter ria
me5r auIFinben Iieb. 1Eeaisraihcrn6
intereHanl III oaHH NOD i'm gIener
Sa9Ge cine &uffIbruug bon 8sanis
.Rorma@ ais r6snsfi3 fir ben 4ertr
H~apsameilisr Mqgner~, Der i'm Rts
gder 3uiGauer 3ugIei9 oas @ort
| nimmt, nm fem pubiitum In Das
MeTen oer portitur 8eaiHis ein3as
fi6ren. Hare 9a1iNi,4 10 IdBt
Baoner pernshmsn, bel eineTn ssut.
iden DprilHulmsiiier in Die eebrs
geganssH, CT bate e. nnhri9eiHIla,
beBsr MAIDEN lernen; pb CT babel ate
nidt bisGeI6t leiaen geIans ssrlsgu
hdtts, fisbt aaerbinss Iebr az beIirG
ten" 8alb esuug lam e 81 GtreitIs
ieiten nit 5pliei, Der TEN 9egl aus
isiuer a5neiguns sessH Die srob
Gper md9te nH0 osm 0uf9ereg,si
GomponiHtn straos Assaus ria
Srapsripisle gu T4Tsi5en uHo Oa.
ssompmisrsn gong ouf3Hgs6eH.
1os 8srhaltnis 5nildsn NagaeI
Hnh isiHsm Director, ben er IN lsinsl
@empirsn duBsrit uasiniig bsurtsIl
bat. miro INNER anerauidIiher. Den
NOD IiH0et Mosufr miiteu unto
Stiirauben0en EpunprObsn in 3pi
unS IN Mlitou @tIssen9sit 5ur Did
sung Rnb apnipDTitiDn beg nRitn5i'
Der In feintm neusn Seim in osr gs
ssxsbuEgsr @Qrl:aot eHsfta1nsa ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
GIiegtnSe gattuien.
lGtnss ehriftaeners 8usaHsfasans far
ben 3nfunftstrieg.

ben 3asnnffstries.
Die frayaFids 3eti9riH sSs iais
tous" DeroffentItdt sinsn artltsl. IN
benz 8. g. @eas, Der Rpmanihtfts
teller nno acknowledgements, lslne
@nii9t lber Die eatpldlung oes
GrisgsfIugnsiens duBert. Dds
5augDeien Bat in arIege u~Hgeabuts
9inffe geleittet. inb Id glaube, baB
ieine gebeutuus i'm iueiieren gerlauf
Der gdmpfs mod 3uns9meH MIRO.
Dos 8lug3eag 1T nit n%ngIaaoIlaer
Sdntuigtftt gum ielbitberfdnoll9tn
4%riegsmtttel geperDen. Die bisber
tr5ielten Grfolge baden in mir eilsH
graum srpedt, ha oieaei9t ole
DirtEintsit Der 8utunft isin nirb -
Den grdum BON elmer auftflptie I'M
getucItiohaa Shine 6ss Bortes, eiuer
faIbertebbarsn Jlotie, bic gu Wals
israngrfleH in Der Cuff befd9igt IN.
teeuk gt0t Is sFpei aFssn pen asrp.
pnren. nas eriuneMuEgsflua8tHs
sds leidt mo nsa III uaS sstpta
isrnaBsn 1ag Auge elmer GaAterltIteI
lung serruHni reraen farm, uH0 ns
grpBe. apere 1ia aine, bic badsigt
III. 9eiaoHe NIT haber Gfplaitoass
trait on 8Dr0 al frnssn. SD biH nun
Der Wlfinuns, baB man flisgsn0e
8atterien ~tnnltruIeren foa, bic ais
TGhiateiten bet bei0ea genaaHien
Jlue5eagarieH In fig pereinigsu. Son
Dsm 1age ab, an BEN man uber oie
sf~liegenhsfl 8atterien4 ~perfugen MIRO,
iino bic 9atRrieH nnf BEN GTobp0tH
nidt me6r 3u fir4ten Da Ts basH
mfpIge tsrsr geriHgeH 8epmli9teil
uno Der 1oimmoigGeit. natagll@s
9sfiiede anfufu6eu. Eur3F9tlsen
aieisn skinen pereen, bic oft ms
9ssrt Ialassn. Mir mnHeH cine Tles
eenoe Mriiaerie faben. NasroiHgs
nirc ons aommdnoieren uno 9a9s
ridteEgebeH Eel DideH 9uftfobrisn
Insuierlger Durd3ufI9fen fem ais aui
bsE fegien er0Es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17

CffigItrtcfTer In Der re6ten Snnb,
Dor IeiRer erItounten Wirtin, 4
poa ibr 30 perabl9ieber.
80 muB our SrOHt Sutiidl" fasts
Ct tura als CT sing.
aepHaHtteIHb i9lirfte bic beinhrte
Grau IN bic Ride suriid uHS fab
mebmftls duF BAG ftriissttelIte wcfs
me AbtAobrct.
.Tas Bate er eisentliG bod bors
fer nod ellen lSnHeN", msiRte he ~
ibrsr Rage, r6brsHo ibr cine bide
SrGas iibsr bic reIfs 8ndt roEH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17
d6tung, De(egatCn
>UOm GentralOerGGn0!
,GbrIife Notwithstanding AMI
Erei&as ben III. Sannar,
DerihsbfR.

@rarn Der oeutiden Ebeater.9cr'
iteflnii1 Greitae obenb, oen ID. So
mar. lit bic Sdbrlihe General. Ner.
6es Gentrnls9 erbaroes
auI n1dfte ISOLDE, Greitas abeub,
oen 81. Soniar, seridoben mcrOeN.
Sos ginonsIaomifee ut biermit
angeipieien, bic Bidder oes Sinni5-
eefrctdrs mno Shatmeiiters 81
priien, Inn in oieier @eneraI.ge
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17

iommIura eiueM Oclltdn0igen De
riht e~in5ubrlngpn; uio nild) oas
aomitcc fir bic Ensuiig oes Stnats'
rcrbnn6es III orin9cnO eriudlt, lfi'
men S1mB6etift fiir bic @cridrtIi''
lung oliS5ufcrtigen.
actn Dcleaat follte bic General
grriammIung beridnucn, Dn N ger,
Ier6en aud Ole 9enmten cripdhli
reroen unO DieIe miftige @ciHdfte'
sttr GrIcoieung fonuncn tDerceh
Bal. 3. Better, grdiiocrt,
ans. q. eprdJt, Gefretdr.
Dtan unteutiise Die oetliide
greIIe, inoem rlnn su ibrer ger'
ireitune beitrdet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-17

,punqen VI 4dtte Dos s5siae rsbli9
yosu be~igetragen. "a bic @rbtatuRs
.sr fetnpiden Aetterisn mar serabes
III nur Dura feline psrFsaIiae Get
aeagssenputt mpglfc9 aefpsfen. ZION
bate leFre Cat nua gepliroigt; osHn
yualsia NIT osm G%llsrHtH arenS tpas
Zen Tim elm paor Gage urlaub IN
ote 6stmat SaertaHHt norben,
nun JOB ss oasetm In leiaer ses
rGumigrr JuHggefsIlenpphnurs. AEs
seborige hattie &c ni9t an baupen,
"a sr tetHe msbr beiaB. Setns
dreuHoe Karen ,eilpeiie mi 6eIee.
.ehipsde in mebr posr rnineet srts
,erHten @sseNesu I'M 8ieHfis eer
driegsiariorse peer 9srpunesteHs
2Ilsss tattg.
80 Dar sr BERN saaa ALIEN une
]atte e. fi6 nan sfier @epf!egtnbest
. bsqusH pie moslia in 3immu
5enaGt. er fab m 2seerkHel,
,auats gum 9luiid cine bon Ben lsis
asa 5mpert3learrsn. be fa nod IN
ZEN ~polierten @anei asant@eH psrs
sefunosn battsH, unO ing ietren &c.
Janten MAD.
Qun, ss mar ia i'm 9runse see
AommeA gaHS i1pn, naA 10 laHssr
Sci! Der en%tbe1tunggu fpIeotr einlaal
allie 9e5agliutsit gu 9auie senieBsu
Al GonRen. a6er anfrg9tis: so, Dit
Il ss T4 sorgeitsIIt haitt, mar es
tigsntIiA bO1 nidt.
init Sebrluut 1atte n ipobreno
Ger IanseR 9rtnEabrt poa bet drcHi
BIB hterler an bic alto umaebuns &C.
nat, is0ts M6etlhiid, sur aIasm
lein Bet, unb biz 3ablraiasn fletHsn
Seaenadnee una @noeRien I'M @aRt
IeTirs1elt uns Fa leabaIt in bic al
IeH Grtpohubettsn Der 8~sieesns3eit gu
giidgetrdumt.
Gsit q ieeoG babeim mar. fdieneu
ihm ollie bieie zraume lrsftr. eotn,
"a Isgar Iduerlia uEe uaHdnnlia.
or bate gshu6t. pieesr saAsim.
piirOe i1m Der gseaat. bais san
.peitsH Aals ms gsls fadeH 5u
.aaIIeu, andaseneha lem.
8as Ge8eateEl mar oa 6als 8es
.aH8e Gsben uno 1rstbsn Der n DER
JroBiaot erfgisn i'm eH to iaits
M haftio5. 5ru9tF bins er nit
an3er Seele baran, uno Der OF
ants, ban aaaj9 b8 a9Eesluag
mes cages uioshtsn 81 mulisn
ate i4H lapH tfolt gsFaasi.
Die SeiGafti8rng MI Der Glteras
II, Der ct irjber por leost anoeten
,sitosrtrttb ben 8or5l9 BY 9sesR
il8te, bate feinen aas ilr &c.
.c beln bescnnsaen QquaSsile inc
geIbilfer iameH tan rtariirlert uHo
sielsrti1 peT, uao IlfHlHea aal
ler 5traBe 81 oetoaateH. laHsnsllIt
gu.
Ct bssann Elm ulal uber ans m
ere BIZ ga1Her uub itarrtt a5nsd
siHo biz pier 3in1nerpanbf an. 1as
bel fteI fan Bid ouf fem rolgraai
gebranntes geFat TN eple5fl.
urnilllriid perglif q e NIT
zen blaiien g0rtrdtga itirer psFigpr
JareH A%ngeBaIisen In ben alien BE
granddaughter. nebtr oie bletGeil
8ileer bate BIZ 3datasrun8 noal
siHen 5aal1 oon Ulttanasht eeaaflst,
10 oab Der lnlsrlggso 3iptatH itl'
asn stsfaeH lsb<nsiflieta 5a9sB una
cen ntriTauFltfn hisalss aNaeil
Der peTtraasfsn nh 70 hs7f H9
Jugs tPrans.
1lIi etasm aao lass 6. ass
Rsm Sdla @s p1a ~. -
ostaslps $500 ~
olao.t an Ds' @ahU, M -" $50
eas9sl'sn!snf ooa Ss.9aa Be- sasn
gaaDsn Masian 800. $500,
sth = ss!s 800 ps.bsxs aa'
i. 1tsssrTigGef,a isrs, sis,stn Sri.
gsns !. srIIflen nmienss
~ sotsnfs{ss a,a,n ssfI,y srsu.
=. a,'s SsE,tiJs.s., g-,s.ssaesps
,,ss n,x,,-tsgsr. srskissksA,n .,llas,.
AAu sHtkAtR3eHt %s5s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
AVIATION SENSATION At THE STATE FAIR
Beach in Tractor Biplane Will Demonstrate
Newest Air Stunts at FARGO.

The management Of the North Da-
kota State Fair. which will be held in
Fargo this year, are making arrange
ments to bring to North Dakota for the
rlrst time, the greatest aviation sensa-
ton ever produced for the entertain
ment OF the big crowds which will at.
tend n fair July 18th to 22nd inclu-
sive.
A.. G. Beach, the most daring and in
trepid aviator o earth, has been con-
tracted for the big show and although
he met with a slight accident some
time ago it is thought that he will
without question be able to fill his con-
tract and give an aw~e-inspiring DEM
onstration with his power Tractor
Biplane, the latest spirals, flying up-
side down, aerial cart wheels, looming
the loop consecutively and will perform
his original death Pilot? exhibition
w$aifchah!e thfls M~riginated aad
dHdtngdAa. wialtea na0nthsl0nlshaccon
ohesQutbeRhs Ea9rlda'y and will perform
hRea2hgWW afspemAkeoft ae "specnaeitlor
nAsA&h fAghtss inriEarep dwhic thfahtal
Asri,th o1SaRd atewhoonwaran fortunate,
Of southern Florida.
Beach will also make the s%pectncula,
night flights in Fargo which thrilled
the thousands who We're fortunat,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
SPEED DEK0hS 10 MAKE RACING HISTORY AT FARGO
North Dakota Will See Work of Such Men a. Raimey and Endcott at
Fargo July %.

They're off" will be the cry from
the threats of twenty-five thousand
automobile racing fans when at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon July 22,
the big automobile racing program Of
the North Dakota State Fair at Fargo
July 1922, will be started and eight OF
the greatest speed kings and maniac
facing drivers Of the world will start
burning holes in the very atmosphere
with their specially. constructed, humid
red horse power machines with the de-
termination to set new North Dakota
records and win their share Of the big
prize money which will be hung up at
this greatest speed carnival eve stag
ed in North Dakota.
The Famous Fargo Track" after
being showcred with tons of calcium
chloride will be in perfect condition for
the unequaled speed trials it will wit
ness hat afternoon and it is almost
certain that many records will be
shattered when the checkered flag is
waved for the last time. Speed we
must have" say the officials and speed
they are determined to get. Purse
one will not be the only incentive
for the drivers for they will have sew
eral old scores to settle amongst them
selves and will go for blood. Last year
at the races Johnny Raimey and "Nild
Bill" EIndicott raced neck and neck for
the mile recOrd of 1912 flat which
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

enough to witness them in the big east
ern cities last year, introducing for the
first time in the state the gorgeous
aeroplane fireworks effects which have
been the talk Of the entire country
ever since Art Smith put the original
stunt over In the south last season.
This great aerial sensation, brought
to the northwest at an enormous en-
pense, Is one Of the rarest attraction
features possible to secure and the
management is to be congratulated on
being fortunate enough to incorporate
it in their program.
Beach is one of the aviators of the
new school and although he has been
flying but u few short years, yet he has
demonstrated to the leading attraction
men Of the country that he is without
a peer In his particular line of work.:
lie Will appear both afternoons and eve-,
ming during the :antire dkueek ttefc thel
State 1haahe notitty tfaAeiltlrie, MHhoiB
stapred az 6hs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tfdtctiohsapf'daue sbiB, sl&3& W rwhtch npreYp-
iHeHgtQanxheed persnttgrmeteqaec6fd t4F,
Notwithstanding preventing, M is
starred as one OF the great feature att
fractions of the big show which prom
ises to exceed every former record Of
! the institution.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

was finally captured by Raimey in a
thrilling finish. On this account only,
the management have gone to consid-
cradle expense to bring these two driv-
ers to North Dakota again for the big
meet and a great afternoon of sport
will be the result.
Close on the trail Of these two in
tcinational pilots came the entries of
George Clark, the idol Of Dallas, Texas;
Joe Cleary the brilliant pupil Of Ralph
DcPalma; Eddie IIearne the million
aire speedway star, Fred Horey who
will drive IL Fla Cyclone n u twin
car to Barney Oldfield's Fiat Tornado
and word has also beer received that
Little Judy" Fitzpatrick, the smallest
professional driver in the world today
will be on han with Il new car Of for
eign make. Fitzpatrick never weighed
over 105 pounds In his life and was
born and raised in New York City. In
his meteoric career he has won over
$50 races.
The feature event of the afternoon
will be the nerve racking, death defy
ing fifty lap race which on a half mile
track and called the Half Century
Grind is considered the hardest and
most trying event which dirt track
drivers can attempt. But they are
going to do it right in North Dakota
at the State Fair in Fargo. Several
additional drivers are expected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
MANS HOME WHERE WIFE IS
New York Justice Sets Precedent by
Remarkable Ruling in Citi-
zenship Case.

New York.-"A mans home is where
his wife is" declared Justice Morchau-
ser in White Plains, in granting citi-
zenship to Joseph Towns. whose pa
pers had been held up by an error in
which it was made to appear that his
residence was in Manhattan.
The evidence showed that he lived
IN Manhattan six days a week to be
near his business, but passed his days
off with Mrs. Towns in White Plains
"Any objection to this man being
given citizenship on the ground of
character or reputation" asked the
court.
None at ALL" a lawyer replied. "Ho
is a man of fine character"
Then We'll give him his papers,"
said the court. "A mans proper homo
e. NH 1,e It, 10 IT,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

gagged in delivering public lectures and
knows the needs Of the times thor.
oughly.
Like many other men who have
achieved success, Long has had a
hard pull and won out by persistent
effort. His own experiences form the
basis of his PHILOSOPHERS in pointing the
way to others.
His theme is Reaching the Coal"
and is a strong inspirational address
clarifying work and devotion to ideals
IN a most wholesome way. The net 70.
suit i0frapah. aslecture .isuexeelleptoal-
RHdsisaadsaeQres Observation-Disclosures
4Hggef2 ynhke weFa ehAltlsesdptotgiRaeub
"a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES way. The net re.
Observation-Disclosures sKadfWithaA
Raeeeeeg g lVpu
again who yer about ready to give up
In despair.
Long is said to be q live wire with a
message you should take tine to hear.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

In Baltimore" and the men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement"
He will speak on 1.-THE East and the
West and the Borderland." This is a
sane, sound and powerful discussion
Of the contributions toward world
progress by the two hemispheres, the
salient features Of each civilization,
the point of reconciliation and possible
union between these apparently oppos-
ing civilizations.
1t is a great lecture, searching and
thrilling. Minakuchi is n fine word
painter and holds his audiences in
rapt attention. His address merits the
largest possible hearing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
HON. B. F.

as a fascinating interest about it.
tight now you are wondering what 1t
) all about.
4 Well, it's about a lot Of things III this
Id world that arc pure moonshinc. In
r1vate and public life, in all vocations,
I society, in church and in every 9th
r human activity there is a vast
mount of pretense and show. Nc
Donald calls it mOonshine and lays
are some of its worst aspects.
He Is a lawyer by profession and
ectures during the summer months for
elaxat1on. He is a student, a thinker,
forceful orator and a ukable man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
Papa Probably Did.

Paul had been naughty, whacking al
the parlor chairs. and poking the cnsh.
ions with an ornamental sword. and
as a crowning horror, in examining
a meerschaum pipe had dropped and
broken it. In grim silence his father
glared at the wreck and Paul stared
back at him, transfixed, till at last he
broke the tension himself. well, why
-why-don't you do something's" hi
demanded.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
Where They Lived.

The Dominican republic has been
The home of a great many of spain's
explorers and conquerors. At Aqua,
In the southern part, about sixty miles
from the capital founded by Diego
Velasquez, the settler of Cuba, there
lwelt at one time fernando Cortez,
the celebrated conqueror of Mexico;
Balboa, who discovered the Pacific
ocean, and Pizarro, famed for the con,
quest of Peru.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

sogress. Its passion for liberty and
belief in progress are as burning as
s>se Of 1ngersoll. It abounds in logic,
saQuence and humor.
CHS lecture Will: ,fll the: billy We
EveeAA GQbrtQssr dealaMitA 6aetanend
IqatiUm4efe hgg8atA1elf.ooM abAaKtaine lthst,
eMeARetAANiAtaheRd fogs Of human
41MmRfeQeAaautien van Me taea beRacioNA
sRe all got to deal with facts and
metimes with fools. Anything that
,ars up the mists and fogs Of human
perimentation on life ia a gracious
LIP.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
LAWYER :.
FROM OHIO
hon. B. +. Mcdonald to Ap-
pear Here and Deliver
His Great Lecture.
he TALKS ON lincolnshire"

Analyses and Dissects Modern Lite.
His Lecture Abounds In PHILOSOPHERS
and Good Humor-He Is a Strong
Number.
Hon. D. T. Mcdonald talks on "Moon-
shine" instead Of manufacturing it.
isn't 1t n rather odd subject?
But, nevertheless, the Hon. Melon
I'D, from the state of Ohio, has evolved
l great lecture out Of that subject. 1t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
Stuart / Long Of Indiana
Booked to Speak at
ChautauQua.
REACHING THE GOAL"
A Tried and Proved Success on the
Lecture Platform With an Address Ct
Great Practical Value.

Stuart l. Long is to be one Of the
speaking attractions at Chautauqua.
Like many other attractive characters,
Long halls from Indiana. He has for
several years past been regularly en-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29

ne saw at a glance that his trail to
safety had been swept away.
So %delicately was the snow poised
above an abyss that he dared not
cross it. But by some miracle the
line remained unbroken and a few
feet Of the pole vet protruded from
the drifts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
)EALS IN FOOLS
IN BIC LECTURE
!. Fred Clarke Coming to
Chautauqua to Arouse.
.00LS BETTER STAY away.
Iarke Will Clear Up the Mists and
Fogs and Bring on Clear Weather
For the Struggling Masses.

AL the fools would better stay away
ON the ChautauQua tent when J.
red Clarke comes to deliver his adj
'ess. He IS going to give the fools
| unpleasant hour.
j. Fred is not a fool killer. He is a
indie Of brains, courage and vim who
trying to steer people clear Of the
OILS paradise. He will inspect, dis
ct and reject two principal kinds of
ols-the Il who stands out against
fact and the one who can't interpret
fact.
The lecture is a strong plea for lib
ty and democracy, free thought and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-29
JAPANESE ORATOR
WITH BIC MESSAGE
Noted Son Of Orient on Sub
ject Of Great Interest
The B0ROERLAND theme.
Yutaka Minakuchi,. Great Scholar
and Traveller, Has Distinguished
Himself In Many oratorieaI Cam
paigns-Is a Big Man.

This exceptional man spent ten years
in America perfecting his education.
He has devoted all of his time since
that to nation wide movements, such
as the ''Laymen's Missionary Move
ment," the Omitted Missionary Cam
paign of North America" the "WGrld
Evening journal., 1916-05-05

Charles r. Ten Weeges. who recently
resigned as director and general manager
of the Diamond Ice and Coal Company
has accepted the presidency Of the Della
ware Realty and Securities Company.
II is an organization with a capitali-
zation of s25O.OO0, in which a number
Of the most prominent fnanciers of the
city are interested.
Mr.. Ten Weeges win assume charge
Of his new duties at once, in his tempo
rary offices In the Ford Building, and
viii later occupy his permanent offices
in the addition to the DUPONT Building
at Tenth and Market streets.
As it's title indicates the new com
panv will deal in securities and real 90
tate. although its plan Of operations ha,
not been fully worked out
Mr.. Ten Woeges is receiving the con
grstulations Of his many friends ovei
his business change He recently wal
appointed by Governor Miller 10 he thi
Democratic member of the Public
Buildings Commission.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
FOUR MORE irish
REBELSEXECUTED,
l5 others SPARED
By The United Press.


DUBLIN. May 5.-Four more Irish
leaders of last weeks rebellion have
been convicted and shot, 1t was Off
cially announced today.
They we're; Joseph Plunkett, one Of
the men who signed the proclamation
establishing an Irish republic, Ed
ward DAILY, Michael OHannahan and
William Pearse.
Seven rebel leaders have now paid
the death penalty for the part they
played in the rebellion Besides Plum
kett. three other Of the seven signers
Of the republican proclamation. Peter
Pearse. president OF the republic; (;
Thomas J. Clarke in whose tobacco
shop the plans we're laid. and Thomas
Nacdonagh .have been executed.
James Connolly. another signer,
who command the Irish army" lies
IN prison severely wounded.
Fifteen rebels were sentenced TO
death but the sentences were com
muted in each case TO ten years i'm
prisonment
One other rebel was sentenced TO
eight years and two others TO ten
years imprisonment. Further trials
are proceeding
The fifteen whose death sentences
we're commuted to ten years
Thomas Walsh. Finian Lynch,
Thomas Bevan. John Williams, J. J.
Reid. Michael Mervin. Dennis O'Cal-
laghan. Patrick Sweeney. Patrick Nc
Nestry. William Tobin. Peter Clancy,
George Irwin. James McClinn. j. J.
Walsh and John Doherty.
Francis Fahey and Richard Davis
we're sentenced 10 ten years each and
John McGarry TO eight years inn
prisonment.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
knocked down when
He Resented insult
TO HIS Daughter

William Elby. colored. Of Atlanta.
Ca, was fined $50 and costs or six
months Imprisonment by Judge
Churchman in City Court today on a
charge OF assault and battery on
Lemuel Harding.
Elhy Is giant In stature. while
Harding Is undersized Harding said
Elhy struck him and knocked him
out on Second street between Poplar
and Lombard last night His left
eye was closed and there was a cash
on the back OF his head Harding
said thai Elhy had insulted his
daughter, and when he demonstrated
with him, Elhy attacked him. Elby
pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1916-05-05
new TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN VEINS

Swollen veins are dangerous ana
often burst. Sufferers are advised TO
Eet a tWo-ounce, original bottle OF
Emerald Oil tfull strengthl at any
pharmacist and start TO reduce the
veins and bunches at once.
Physicians recommend Emerald OIL.
it is used IN hospital practice and q
small bottle will last a long time, be-
cause it is very concentrated. Apply
as directed until the swelling Is re-
duced to normal.
II e. 90 marvclously powerful that
swollen glands, and even Eoitre dlsaR'
pear when used steadily.
n. b. Danforth. Market and Second
streets can always supply YOU.