davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18

drying, with vaseline. Move the fin
gers from the wrists when looseninS
the scalp from the head. This is about
the only way to STOP the hair from
falling. Dandruff is probably clog
ging the pores and preventing the cir
culation of the blood. Use more mas
sage than grease and dc not allow the
vaseline to spread over the hair. as it
collects dust and makes the hair dull
and soiled looking.
Gear Mrs. Thompson: We are four
girls between sixteen and twenty.
Cd Do you think it wrong for girls
of our age to catch bobs?
30 Is it proper for us to go on
bob rides with boys without a chap
erone?
CD Do you think it is all right for
US to go coasting at night with boys?
(4) Do you think some of the
vaudeville programs are all right for
girls to go to with boys?
THE BIG FOUR.
Cd You are too old for such
amusement.
90 No.
go Girls younger than eighteen
should be chaperoned when they go
out at night.
90 A first-class vaudeville show is
all right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-18

only invited to be made an object of
amusement or a laughing stock. Since
then l have never gone where there
were any young people, and only
few times to church. | live most Sc
cluded life and feel that l will never
amount to very much because of my
impeachment. viii you kindly tell me
how 1 can overcome my affliction in
some other way than going to an in
stitution, as 1 can't afford that.
SINCERELY.
1t will be hard to overcome the i'm
pediment in your speech while you are
so sensitive. Although young people
are cruel at times, they are not as bad
as you believe them to be. Because
some girls were rude enough to laugh
at you is no sign all girls would be.
l don't think you were invited to the
sleighing party to be a laughing stock.
Pleasure at the expense of another is
painful and not to be INDUCED in on
SO festive an occasion.
Go out among young people and
realize that they are selfishly inter
ested in themselves and do not lay
much importance to your stammering.
Instead of calling on girls, take them
somewhere At the theater or pic
ture show 1t would not be necessary
for you to talk. The sooner you get
over the idea that you are doomed to
be a failure because of your impede
mcnt the better for you, because while
you think that you cannot gain much
| self -assurance-the thing above all
others you need.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a young
married woman, twenty-onc years old
and have a little baby girl two years.
My husband is very good to me, now
| that we are away from his people
| / have lived in the house with his
mother now twice and have been very
| unhappy ard found no comfort until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

cloudess yet. but there was queer tlnge
of FURNISHED copper in the all-pervading
sunshine. The sea was coldly blue The
life had gone out of 1t. 1t was no longer
inviting and translucent.
The crew was busy too. Squads OF las
cars raced about industriously obedient
to the short shrill whistling of jemadars
and quartermasters. Boat lashings were
tested and frightened, canvas awnings
stretched across the deck forward, ventilator
cowls twisted to new angles, and hatches
clamped down over the wooden gratings
that covered the holds. Officers, spotless
in white linen. fitted quietly TO and fro
When the watch was changed Iris noted
that the chief appeared in an old blue suit
and carried oilskins over his arm as he
climbed TO the bridge.
Nature looked disturbed and ftful, and
the ship responded to her mood. There
was a sense OF preparation in the air OF
coming ordeal. of restless foreboding. Chains
elanked with noise the girl never noticed
before the tramp OF hurrying men on the
hurricane deck overhead sounded heavy and
hollow. There was a squeaking OF chairs
that was abominable when people gathered
up books and wraps and staggered un-
gracefully toward the companionway Alto
gether Miss Deane was not wholly pleased
with the preliminaries Of typhoon, what
ever the realities might be.
Why did that silly old woman allude TO
her contemplated marriage to Lord Ventnor,
retailing the gossip OF Hongkong with such
malicious emphasisG For an instant Iris
tried to shake the railing in comic anger,
She hated Lord Ventnor, She did not want
to marry him, or anybody else, Just yet.
OF course her father had limited approval
OF his lordships obvious intentions. Count
ess OF Ventnor Yes. II was a nice title.
Still. she wanted another couple OF years
OF careless freedom; In any event, why
should Lady Tozer pry and probe?
And finally, why did the steward-oh.
poor old Sir John What would have hap
pened II the ice had slid down his neck
Thoroughly comfOrted by this gleeful
hypothesis. Miss Deane seized a favorable
opportunity to dart across 10 the starboard
side and see II Captain Ross heavy bank
OF cloud In the northwest" had put In an
appearance.
Ha there Il was, black, ominous. 81
gantic, rolling up over the horizon like
some monstrous football Around Il the
sky deepened into purple, frlnged with q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

a sudden draught affected his scalp; the
ice was melting.
The incident amused those passengers
who sat near enough to observe II. But
the chief steward, lowering watchfully near
the captains table, darted forward. Pale
with anger he hissed-
REPORT yourself for duty in the second
saloon tonight" and he hustled his subordi-
nate away from the judges chair.
Miss Deane, mirthfully radiant arose.
"Please don't punish the man, Mr.. Jones"
she said sweetly. 1T was a sheer accident.
He was taken by surprise In his place
l would have emptied the whole DISH"
The chief steward smlrked. He did not
know exactly what had happened; never
theless great though Sir John Tozer might
be. the owners daughter was greater.
Certainly, miss. certainly" he agreed.
on a steward TO be sent aft, miss. II
makes such a difference in the-er-the
little gratulties given by the passengers" T"
The girl was tactful. She smiled COM
prehension at the official and bent over
Sir John, now carefully polishing the back
of his skull with a table napkin
II am sure you win forgive him." she
whispered, Il can't say why but the poor
fellow was looking so intently at me that
he did not see what he was doing"
The ex-Chief Justice was instantly mol
lifted. He did not mind the application
of ice In that way-rather liked IL. In
faet-probabIy Ice was susceptible to the
fire in Miss Deane's eyes.
Lady Tozer was not so easily appeased.
When Iris left the saloon she inquired
tartIy: How is IL. John, that Government
makes a shipowner a baronet and Chief
Justice only a knight?"
That question would provide an inter-
esting subject for debate at the Carlton,
my dear" he replied with equal asperity.
Suddenly the passengers still seated e1-
perieneed a prolonged sinking sensation. as
IL the vessel had been converted into a
gigantic lift They We're pressed hard into
their chairs, which creaked and tried to
swing round on their pivots AS the ship
Yielded stifly 10 the sea a whin Of spray
dashed through an open port
There" snapped her ladyship. 7 knew
We should run into a storm. yet Captain
Ross led Us to belieye-John, take me 10
my cabin AT once,
From the promenade deck the hstless
groups watched the rapid advance q the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

woman fastened upon her asp-like. Miss
Iris Deane was toothsome morsel for
gossip, Not yet 21, the only daughter OF
a wealthy baronet who owned fleet OF
stately ships-the Sirdar among them-a
girl who had been mistress of her fathers
house since her return from Dresden three
years ago-young, beautiful, rich-here was
combination for which men thanked a
judieious Heaven, while women shifted
enviously.
Business detained Sir Arthur A war
cloud overshadowed the two great divisions
of the yellow race. He must wait to see
how matters developed. but he would not
expose Iris to the insidious treachery of a
Chinese spring. So, with tears, they sep
arated She was eonhded TO the personal
charge of Captain Ross. At each point
of call the company's agents would be
solicitous for her welfare. The cable s
telegraphie eye would watch her progress
as that OF some prineely maiden sailing in
royal carayel. This fair. slender, Well
formed girl-delightfully English in face
and figure-with her fresh clear complex
ion, limpid blue eyes and shining brown
hair was a parsonage of some Importance.
Lady Tozer knew these things and sighed
complacently.
"Ah. we'll" she resumed. parents had
different views when / was a girl. But
/ assume Sir Arthur thinks you should be-
come used to being your own mistress In
view of your approaching marriage"
"AIy-approac roaching-marriage !" cried Iris,
now genuinely amazed.
Yes Is it not true that you are going
to marry Lord Yentnor?"
passing steward heard the pointblank
question.
1t had a curious effect upon him. He
gazed with hercely eager eyes at Miss
Deane and 50 FAR forgot himself as 70
pernnit dish Of water ice to rest against
sir John Tozers bald head
Iris could not help noting his strange be-
hayior. A fash of humor chased away
her first angry resentment at Lady Tozer's
interrogatory.
.sFhat may be my happy fate" she an
swered gaily, but Lord Ventnor has not
asked me-"
Every one says In Hongkong- be-
gan her ladyship.
.Confound you. you stupid rascal What
are you doingg shouted Sir John. Hiz
feeble nerves At last conveyed the informa-
tion that something more pronounced than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-02

gale. There was mournful speculation
upon the Slrdar's chances of reaching
Singapore before the next evening
I'VE had 29s miles to do at noon," said
Experience. IF the wind and sea catch
us on the port bow the ship will pitch
awfully. Half the time the screw will
be racing. I once made this trip In the
Sumatra. and we were struck by south
east typhoon in this locality. How long
do you think It was before we dropped
anchor in Singapore harbor?"
No one hazarded a guess.
Three days!" Experience was SOL
emnly pompous. "Three whole days They
were like three years. BY Jove 1 never
want to see another gale like that"
tmid lady ventured to say:
perhaps this may not be typhoon.
1t may only be little bit of storm"
Her sex saved her from jeer. Ex-
perience gloomily shook his head
THE barometer resists your plea" he
said. ct fear there will be a good many
empty saddles in the saloon at dinner"
well, thank Heaven. 1 had good
lunch" sniggered a rosy-faced subaltern.
and a ripple of laughter greeted his en-
thusiasm.
Iris stood somewhat apart from the speak
ers The wind had freshened and her hat
was tied closely over her ears She leaned
against the taffrail, enjoying the cool breeze
after hours Of sultry heat. The sky was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28
lands GUSTS JETZINGER FROM
PAISLEY BANK CASE

How to make a big downtown trust
company leak inside confidential in
formation was brought out before
Judge Lands yesterday. A. L. Web
er, lawyer, testified he sent a circular
to all creditors of busted Paisley
banks. He told creditors he could
help them get 100 cents on the dol
lar. What bothered Judge Lands
was how Weber got the names of the
creditors. The list is supposed to be
secret. Robert C. GoIdbeck, custo-
dian for Central Trust Co. in Pals
ley bankruptcy, testified David Jet
Finger, attorney Central Trust Co.,
directed him to hand over list of cred
itors to Weber. Jetzinger admitted,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

NO END OF WAR IN SIGHT SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE
BY Roy w. Howard
copyright, 1916, by United Press.)
Copyrighted in Great Brittany
London, Sept. 28.-There is no end
of war in sight. Any step at this
time by United States, vatican or any
other neutral in direction of peace
would be construed by England as
an unneutral, pro-German move.
These statements are on no less
authority than that of British man
of hour, Rt. Hon. David Lloyd
George, secretary of state for war.
Britain has only begun to fight;
the British empire has invested thou
sands of its best lives to purchase fu-
ture immunity for civilization; this
investment is too great to be thrown
away" was the Welsh statesman's
size up of the situation.
More than at any time since the
beginning of war there is evidenced
throughout England popular suspi-
cion toward America, a suspicion
that did not exist year ago. This
feeling appears directly attributable
to notion generally entertained by
man on streets that Pres. Wilson
might be induced to butt in for pur-
pose of stopping European war. A
similar suspicion of Spain and Vati-
can is also manifest"
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

OIuGIGu. ulLl U DIllS Ill IldLuCo VI
lawyers who work a double-cross be-
tween banks, depositors and credit
ors in bankruptcy proceedings.
NEW YoRK'S GENERAL STRIKE
MAY YET DEVELOP
New York, Sept %. = Second day
of what was to have been a general
strike of union workers in New York
revealed no change early today in
situation, marked yesterday by prac-
tically complete failure of men and
women to whom the call was direct
ed to respond.
Best estimates showed that a bare
handful of workers went out on SYM
pathetic strike. Larger unions have
contracts with employers and hesi-
tate to break them.
Interest today centered in POSSIBLE
ity that subway and elevated motor
men, who have heretofore refused to
join the traction strike, might be
called out. A. B. Gridley, organizer
of Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, with which some motormen
are affiliated, attacked leaders of
street car union and declared officials
of -InteTboro company would be
called to account for their refusal to
treat with representatives of broth
erhood.
Unions with membership Of 1884,
900 were voting on question of re-
spending to sympathetic strike call
today. Leaders still claimed major
ity Of these would go out.
They also claimed more than 150,-
900 workers walked out yesterday,
but admitted most of these were
Jewish workers who would have re-
manned away from work anyhow be-
cause of their holiday.
$1,000
Berlin. - Lieut.. Wintgens, who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

Berlin. - Lieut.. Wintgens, who
ranked next to Capt. Boelke as Ger
many's most famous aviator, and
who shot down IA allied aeroplanes
on Somme front, killed in action.
Buried on spot where he fell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

under quiz Of Lands, that he had
pulled this peculiar stuff. So Lands
Ousted Jetzinger from the case. Court
ordered him to bring in names Of
lawyers who work a doUble-cross be-
tween banks, depositors and credit
Ors in bankruptcy proceedings.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

ser auf Dem Surne befin6li6en
lfperen 2oit btele SUB melt ge'
ifleuoert, 100 er ouf 6elsgeitetn
foIlen0, totlid berIeBt nob menigcn
Stunoen ben @eiit aufeob, oBne bos
8~etpubtiein erlangt 81 baden. @r
binterlGBt orBer ietllen gltern nno
@ei6piitern eth iunses Beib, 0as
.ibm Dor bret @onaten angermtt
naro. Inter groBer 9eteiligung
puroe Der 8eritorbene am Cont
tag nafmittog besraben. Die 2ethe
murOe auf Dem itdotiiden 6rieoboi
su &lottsmoutb beigeiest.
Serr 8eorg Sdona Der tueeen
zines gtteenlei0ens mebrere Bohen
I'm @etboo.. Soipitdl al Smaba Der.
bradte, lit lpieoer 8uridgefebrt, obne
alletOings fGbig gu iein, feline ar-
belt aufSinBmen, oa oos Gltge
nod lGngerer ar5tlider 8flege be-
bari.
Serr nno Srat S. O. Stride be.
'finoen li6 ailf einer Sour nod benz
gellop Stone 9arf.
0us Ratbaus. oeIien greitIeite
lange Sabre NIT einem Stier ge.
alert mar, bat Den atueiten anItrid
erbaIten, iiderli9 mar ben StnOt-
bGtern Dieies Gier elm 9ar 81 1dBlid
Spmbolum, un0 oa Die 81ter6en
iibergIilfIid IinO, eiren 0ormit6tter
Serrn s. Sattlet, gum 8iirgermei-
tier erbolten gu baben, muB aud
Die aubcnieite ibrer 8~eriammIungs.
It6tte iid i6miiden. Soffentlif
lin0 o6er Die 8beorien Der 8dterden
nift 10 grou luie 0ns 9fotbdlls.
aiir5Iid batten 5ruei 6eutide SUM
gems bon Dem in SEEM Yorf our
nntGtigfeit beroommten 9nmpfer
garonprin5eiiin Gaeeilie" Die @e.
nobner unieres 5td0t6enS ourh ibr
3iebburmonifa. aon5ert e%rfreut. 9en
angIo.S ahien oiene 5ur 9erubi-
glrng, oob in Der 8iebbormonifo
mirfIi6 fem 6eutider Spion ber-
bergen mar, unb Die beioeu Spiel
leitte moren aud feline Spione, oenn
iie iongen ia Ialt uro n~ernebmbcr
gSt's a long man to nbip the &ai-
Ter -
@os mobI aus ben @aegifanern
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

mer0en mag, Die III Der l1ntgegeno
Der Staot bic Electromagnetic aiis-
befierr, ipenr es MIN bod gum &rie-
ge foAlmen ioate2 Ils urldngit Der
groBe Mann in 8oibington oas
&rieesbeil ouf @ebeiB Der Mutter
mad 9eutidlonb i6pang. oa bat
Der Goitor oes Blottsmoittb Sour.
nal, our Ielben Sippe eeb0renO, lpie
Der Sumanttdtsapoftel Der Melt, iet-
ne omerifoniide &inde boaenbs ab.
gefrost ln6 aus 9anfbdrfeit, Die
ct ben 8obIreiden 2eiern 6eutiden
8lutes ifltloet, 5oleenoes berfin-
BET: ST amertca gets in.... CHS
moul6 be an urbappp country for
Germans tpifbin our gates, for
americons tafe to rough fluff reoOi.
liz, nno bate tbefr enerttes in q mott
u%nbibltcoI fofbionl Soffertli9
beroebrt Der Gbitor ni6t oie oiirrert
Merifnner bel Iebenotgem 2etbe,
%fouoern iud)t ii9 in ieinem 9eut.
Ii6enbnb einen fetten 9eutiden aus.
p Mabl3eitl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

SobIuft an, Die 8ritnnnias Sieg
0urd 2~ieferltng bon 8affen nno
8erbebung Der 80lfer 3u foroern
iu6te, uno ais ieIbit Oieie Inter.
Itilbung 0as erItre6te 3iel riflt er.
reidte, elm 2iigengepebe I'm bic 4b.
fonumen @ermonios I'M neren 2nn0e
ipann. Smmer otfter 8og iib 6as
Qiigengeipinit I'M oas SAIoB Der
gurgertrelie, in Dem 0ieie peilten
uno bergebIid iudten Die an ieinen
Eoren tpa9boItenoen 8erteibiger
Gbre uno @epiiienboftiefeit oas bis.
Aerige briioerlide Ginbernebmen Der
8eoolferitng nlfredIt 5l erbaIten.
Ger Stud Der boien Ser, Dob Ger.
mania uno ibre Q6fommen oem Gos
be berfoaen mohten, miro ieoo6
nidt in @rfiiIliing gehen benin Die
quite See @aDrbeit ponbelte ibn
0abin uni BOB, mas ols Zoo ber'
fiinoet Dar6, in @irflidfeit MIR Elm
BARTENDER Shlummer lei, un0 0oB
ndd glblauf elmer eepiiien Grift
Die georobte I'M bolen @lonae ibrer
Sfonbeit un0 8ugeuo, bepunoert
uno geebrt, aus ibrer 3nrifge8o.
genbeit berbortreten moge. 8enn
oies geidiebt, oonn miro Bic Sob.
ildt in ibrer bo0en S1bIidfeit emit
biiat Iteben, ullo bic g%erleulnoung
Dor benz NIT Dem Sdpert Der @e.
redtigfeit beipoffneten Grin8en 8un.
oerholo bic 6lltft ergreifen miiiien.
llno Die @iirger oes neilen 2an0es
merOen chamber pie aubor ahtung
tfnO 8ertrmleu entgeeen bringen
uno In Srieoen un0 eintradt ibre
ar1fte fir Die Gbre uno 6reibeit
oes 2onoes uno ons Boblergeben
ieiner 8ebolferrlng einieten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Das Dcrnr0sdben
ser pclitik!
(aein gRdr6en.)

60 mar einntoI elm 2on6, bos
Bic Notlir reid geiegnet botte, in
benz Die Berge @ol0, SiIber unO
onbere eoIe WetoIIe bargen, Die Sci.
Der bnnbertfoh grnte tritgen, oif
oeITen Bieien aobIIoie $erben tuet6e.
ten uno oeifen Seen uno SIiiiie
bon ebboren 6iiden tuimmeIten. 9d
Die geb5Heriing iid nidt SoDIreid
eenlig ipuBte, bic t~nermebIiden
Gtreden frlhtbnren 2onoes ielbit
ait bebouer, uno bic Tim bon elmer
eiitieen Ioriebrng getudbrten I'm.
id1sb1ren 9ilfsqueIlen nod 9e6orf
niiS5unutett, beitrebte es fth, ben Ell.
eeuen 8oblftono gu for6ern iir6
Der MitpeIt al biener, in6em es
an 6ieie ben aiiFruf erIieB: o&ommt
at mir, ibr, Die ibr miibieIig un0
beIaOen ieio". llno Der R1tf ct.
idoIte nidt bergebens. Die 8u.
angler fomen aus allen Simmels.
ri6htngen. Britannia idnote See.
Iclte un0 @eIotne6sIer, Scan6ia
slferbnter uno moifinenfunoige,
@aIia aunitbonbmerfer, $isponia,
StaIia, $eInetio, oGe entianoten ibre
tii6tigiten Sobne uno Softer, fie
pirOig in benz g~aItfreien 2onoe 5a
bertreten. Die beiten 4nIieoIer ober
entIdnbte @ermonio. oenn lire &in..
Der bermohfen niht MIR iid ouf
allen @ebieten menfdIihen 8irfens
BIT b%ef1tigen foifoertt bruhtrn and
2eb~ensfreube, Die Snngesluit uno
Surnerei iino ben G1nnenboum NIT
fid. Godoem oos 2ono in beloen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

miitigem anmpt itnS bunt oes
SpfefmiteS ietner Gooptibbiireer
Dos Sod zines fremoen Serri6ers
bon fid geiporfen, lebten feline 8iir.
ger, obDobl touieno peribteoenen
Gtdmmen entiprofien bisle, ptele
Sabraebnte frteoIiA matchmaker,
einmiitig itn6 gemeiniom fir oos
glgemeintpobl ~pirfenb, itets bereit,
Gut uno 9lut ein5uIeben, fpenn es
gait, Die 2onbesgren5en 5l bertei.
6tgen oOer fir Die Sode Der Srei.
belt ltno Wenfhlibfeit ein5utreten.
llno 2ono uno DoIt tpuhien, Bib.
ten unb 9eoieberL getunnnen an
@obIItano uno Rddlt, rtn6 tpenn fi6
ibre Stinue I'M Rate Der 8olfer
erbob, mitr6e ibr nlifmertianes iinb
ohtungSpoles Bebor outeil.
0ln begob es iid, oab Die Weiit.
ter Der iibers Neeer ge~tponoerten BET
Der 8erteiInng Der Glitter otefer Or.
be in Streit gerieter, itr6 onf oos
Sodite erbittert oieien nit oen @of.
fen gum arstrog at bringen fif.
ten. aIs 6os aompfgetoie in Dem
neten 2onbe bernebmbar tpuroe, o1
ermadten In ben SerSen bieler iei-
ner getuobner Grinnerlineen on bic
ferne, berrIihe Slgenboett, rno nie
IieOer CUTE Sobn, Oh fern ODER nab,
miinidten tie, bos So1pt Der eige.
men Wlutter nit Dem Siegeslorbeer
geidmiidt ou ieben. @ermdnios ab.
tommIinee beihrGnften iid oorouf
i'm eigenen Seim fir ben Sieg Der
eeliebten Mutter 5l beten, 8ritort.
nins S6bne ober leaten nidt iltr
lolhes GIeben nIs 9errot an penn
Fhetien Seim1tsloft6e aus, fonoern
berIongten aud, 6nB oieIes bic Ga.
DIE ibrer Mittter our aigenen ma.
den ioae. sic riefen Die b0ie See
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

qrdTibent 3unbesIenator 8. s.,
1iaorb, Der Ionej1briee gr1iioent
Der Omaha glottoHol ganf, Der meb.
rere bieiiee @eIoinItitute bat fom'
men unb eeben iebenL itebt on Der
Spite 0es linternebmens uno bat IN
Germ 10. $, @uholS, Dem 6eiitden
@ertreter Der @anf, bon benz man
NIT 0iedt beboupten fam, oab CT
elmer Der g%euanoteiten Sinon5iers
beS ganoes lift, cine bor5iglihe
Stiibe. Rnltlos bat Oieier 5uinm-
men nit ieinen Mitarbcitern on Dem
Gmporbliiben Der Bont gearbeitct
uno beitp Bot err Die Greuoe at Ie-
ben, 6ab iia 6os Gftientapitol Der,
IeIben ouf cine MaiIion Dollars, ser
teberi6uB uno Die profite olf chen.
falls cine Miaion uno Die Silfsquel.
len oilt $19,000,000 be3iifern. @c.
piB fino bieies Summer, nelhe
fir ii6 ieIbit ipreden.
Die Omaha Gribitne fam nidt
umbin Der Omaha Rational 8ont
gu oeren eoIbenen Subildum Gle
beraIidlten @liidmiinide gu brineen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
Die Dmoba Rational gaHF, IL. nnb
Darnam Strahe, besebt am 2.
Snli ibr 50.idbrisss geftebeH.

g[m fommenoen 9. SiiIi ffn6 30
Sabre berfloNeu, bnb bic Omaha
Rational @onf ibre Eiiren 6ftnete.
Gos afiienfopitnl betrrg our Belt
Der @rlnoune oes llnternebmens
MIR $4,000, mar nber fir o1nolige
8eitDcrbdltniiie gafl8 beOeuten6. ga.
al fam bob Iid Die Grinder Der
Omaha NntionnI gonf unter Der
@eboIferrng zines boben 9lniebens
unO 9ertrouens %erfreiten, iin0 70 III
Is aud bis ouf Den beiitigen Sag
eebIieben. Aneroings bat oos Ser.
ionoI geipedielt, aber Die @ei61fts.
Ieitung lit nod ipie Dor itreng Ton.
i~erpatio gebIieben, uttO fiirtpobr, elm
Did olif bic 8enmten. nno Direfto.
renIiite Der Bont beIebrt uns, 0oB
man es NIT M1nnern al tiin Bat,
oenen man Iein poles @ertrauen ent.
eegenbringen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30
uns 41lattsmcnt1, heb.

gnf trolrige 8eiie tam Der 5pon-
|8igi0brige anoreas 81. Sauber ants
Geoar Greet ums 2eben. auf Ell.
ner Sanoarube In Der I1be oes
glatte- SIuiies beid6ftigt mollte er
all benz odtaebn SUB boben Surm,
Der gum 8erlooeu oes Sonoes 0ien-
tc, etlpos ousbeiiern, unb puroe, on
Oas Geriit al Iei6t gebnut, nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-30

NEirAfin. tmanbrnnsn pdbrmO Ohs gntms rel Os bhenh+ OaR S9ma
%0eUpRt3@ Der an5ng $500 nb ndt mBr tt NIB Der bette it, ben Sic 81
6Rm 8is iemas am Gifen bah.