davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17
CARELESS PRODUCING.

"The scenes of this moving picture play 1s4s.''
 Hum. Then there is an anachronism in the film.''
 What do you mean?"
 s'I see a billboard on which appears the advertisement of brand of soap that hasn't been on the market more than 10 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17
JUST A SUGGESTION

My boy.'' said the man of millions. q have no objections to your marrying my daughter, if she'll have you.'
 Thank you, sir "But must make one condition
 'Name it, sir'
 I'm bit old-fashioned in my ideas and I shall expect to be the grandfather of something more worth while than a poodle''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17

No communication will be puolisheG without its authors name. HeJeele" manuscript will not be retuIheu less stamps are enclosed for that pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17

QUIET AND UNEvENTFUL. The Ark had just grounded on Mount Ararat.
 Noah gazed out of window across the watery waste.
 ..what are you thinking about, father?" asked Japhet.
 "T was just thinking how fortunate we were in being able to make this voyage through a future war zone without bring ing on international complications"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17

Entered at the Birmingham Ala'' ,ostoffice as second class matter un- der act of Congress March 8. 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-17

AT CHURCH. The ways of a woman, observers all say, Are simply beyond comprehension; With saintlike devotion she'll kneel down and pray, But no hat escapes her attention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-17

'parently unmindfuI of the fact that it
belongs to French peasants one
.aviator, descending to 500 yards from
the ground. threw bombs among a
harvesting party, killing two French
girls and wounding others
There is no safety anywhere in the
zone behind the front What the ar
tillery does not reach is exposed con
stantIy to the bombs of aviators.
While the correspondent was at Bug
ny eight civilians were killed.
Eighteen others were wounded. of
whom four died In the German hos
pital the same day. At Cambria four
persons were killed and two wounded
on the same night A French civil
ian pointed out that, while the Ger
man soldiers have built bomb proofs
in which to seek refuge, the civilians
have only cellars. He begged that
this he brought to the attention of
the British military authorities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours, ending at
q =. m. yesterday
Maximum temperature, SIS degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees; range 20 de-
grces temperature at p. m, Ct de.
srees; south wind partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-17

IMPORTANT MEASURES
SIDETRACKED BY TALK
Leaders May Find Il NeCeS-
say to Appeal to President
Wilson to Straigbten Out
TangIe in Situation
l.r .e.r,.s .ou.a.. .,se.. ..,,.o Nlosl

w NdSOluHlOlt AuEt ~ N'f"''''' 49,
senate leaders and senator owen,
democrat, tied the legislative s'tua-
ltion in the senate into hard knot
today, threatening the plans of admin
,istratiOn traders to expedite the snip
ping. workmen's compensation and
revenue bills and assure an early ad-
iournment Of congress.
The obstacle inlerposcd was the
owen corrupt practices bill to llmit
land regulate political campaign con-
Itibuting. The democrats did net in
.cIude the measure i'm the legislative
program. but Senator owen wants IT
passed and the republican leaders
want definite assurances of it's post
ponement until the December session
When Senator Fletcher sought an
agreement to vote on the shipping blII
late today, republican leaders de-
manded in return a promise from the
administration forces that the corrupt
practices bill viii not be pressed to a
vote before adjournment. Most Of the
democrats were willing to give such
In promise inasmuch as il was not in
the imperative program. They found
Senator owen determined to call his
bin up some time before adjournment
and to demand vote on it, no mat
ter what the result might be.
Unanimous Consent Refused.
Senator owens attitude resulted in
a declaration by the republicans that
they WouId not agree to any uudut-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-17
Chief Executive Maps Out a
Tc0tatNe Program for
Bringing Railroad Managers
and BrothcrhoOdS Together,
TO SEE EMPLOYEES
COMMITTEE TODAY


Washington, AUG l6,--Today Press
dent Wilson completed a definite plan
for settlement of the threatened ma
uou-widc railroad strike and Will sub-
nit It to representatives. OF the mans
ayers and employees tomorrow. AL
though administration officials said
negotiations would be continued until
"a peaceful solution was found, tho
outcome of the presidents mediation
ia expected to depend largely on tho
attitude Of the two sides toward tho
plan he has drawn up.
The proposition framed by the
president following conferences with
the managers and employees since
Monday morning purposes that IN"
railways should concedc the eight
hour work day with an agreement
that II will be observed Later IT prob
ably viii be proposed that federal
commission appointed by the presl-
dent or created by congress. investi-
gate al problems which have arisen
during the present discussion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-17

The chief obstacles in the way Of
acceptance Of the plan lies In the in
sistcncc OF the railroad managers on
arbitration and their opposition to the
cight-hour day and the demand Toe
time and half for overtime. Wheth-
en- the two sides will give In on these
points constituted the chief danger Ia
the situation tonight
The general committee Of the cm-
ploycA including go representatives
Of the trainmcn and enginemen ON the
225 railroad systems Of the country.
arrived here tonight IN response TO
summons by their subcommittee
which has been meeting with the
president The general committee has
plenury powers to accept or reject
any suggestion
The men, although refraning from
discussing the plan of the president.
said they thought the outlook cncour-
ariug for "A settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-17
To Mcct Gcncrnl Commltleo.

To Meet General Committee.
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the president viii meet the entire gem
era committee Of Gao in the east room
of the White House and lay before
them his plan He viii accompany It
with statement appealing to thcir
patriotism ana urging a compromise
In the interests of the people Of the
nation.
while no time has been eot for a
between the managers
committee and the president. II -
though probably It viii take place to-
morrow morning
When Mr. Wilson sccs the managers
he will make practically the same
statement he viii deliver 10 the cm-
pioyca, paying particular attention.
however to the points hc feels the
should conccdo The pres
ldcnt completed his plan during con-
ference today with Judge William l.
Chambers of the federal board OF
mediation and Cancellation. who took
To- the White House statistics COM
piled boy experts showing the probable
cost to the railroads of the granting
q basic cight-huur day Immediately
lftrrward Judge Chambers talked
briefly with the managers committee.
Hr aha not confer with the employees
The conference between the presi-
dent aud Judge chambers was the
only formal meeting of tho day In
connection with Ib, situation There
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
YieIe SOFTEN RheuIna-
tiSmuS, cine Sichere
Art der B~ehandlung

Ob Sie on Saftfpeb, @iiden.
i6mer5en ODER on BEN eefiirbteteu
@cIent MbuimotiSmuls Ietoer, bic
Mntnurt III oieIeIbe, Gle miiiien iie
ourh oas glut fllricren. STIR opf
oieie @eiIe fonnen Gle Die Snrn.
ianre aus benz 8Iut Oertreiben uno
bic 92erpeu p~ie0erbelebqr. @eHn
cas gIut bon ieinen ltureiuIi6feiten
6efreft it, miiB Der &beumatismus
DgrldninOeH. GieS IN fnr5em
Gie bon Den 2aboratorien Der 9. 9.
g. go. geinmmeItc Gri1brilng. Dieie
boben es felt 90 sSdbreu erpro6t ilno
miiler, fpos Rbenmatismls lit. Gle
miIien, 6ab Dos befnnute gIutmittel
g. e. g. 0as iie erfanOch Gle bonn
@benmatismts befrcieu miro. Imi,
Ienoe iino Ser @eweis onfiir, Dab
e. 2. 9. Sic beiIen fam. g. 2. 9.
lit elm glutbeleber, Elm Retniger,
Ser Dos glnt erneilert nro es 10 rein
maht, mie es Dor ieirer 8ergifttug
mar. 2. g. z. gibt inn bic 9roit,
ale llnreinliHfeiten al ~Dertreibeu
itnb. nit ibnen ben GbeumntiSml8
Sornern Sie g. 9. Q. bon sSbrem
9[potbefer. SaGs gle beionoeretl
@ot bpuotigen, fdreiben sic al
Swift Specific So, GtIantd, Ga.
esim eaulb,n guasns man bic .emaba artbHp"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
WaGen.S6aC6er
miro welter 6elte6en!
(sortiebuno bon Seite -


lcnId,odjer iinermil6Iid fcrtSufab-
rem uilb INNER Sr5bete @reiie oafir
az gciuimnen, neil oos oas eit5ige
@titteL III, I'M uniere @ertreter TN
aongreb iiber bic iDabre Stiumung
bes Bottles nii5utl1ren.
MU~bifisirrnn4 nnb Saipenbiernna
0esSarifgeiekes uerlaugt.
Sn aominiltrationstreiien ideiut
man bic MOelifteit elmer i6neaen
DeenoiguBg oes europdiiuen arie'
geS, mo onruit Der 8ieberberiteI.
ltng zines g~eregelteu &on6elsper'
febres nit europa nidjt fir aiisge.
idloiien 81 bnItelt. Garauf beutet
einc Nelolution BIN, Die IN oieier
@bde benz &ongreB Hmter6reitei
meroen foa uno Die oen Br1iiben,
ten Die Mad)tbeiugnis gibf, penn er
Ell fir notiuen0ig bdlt, bic 8eitiHt,
mitnaen oes Simons. UNDERWOOD
Garifgeletes 3u mooifi5ieren ooer
b~oalt1n0ig 81 iuipenoieren. Or ioll
Saourh in Ben 5tano geiebt mpr0en.
al berbinOern, baB europdiihe @n.
rem inter Den geringen 3oIlidbel
oes gegenpGrtia b~eitebenoen. Sarifs
nod ben Ser. Stnoten nabgelaoen"
perben fonnen. Daourd piiroe fill
Die omerifnniide Snoultrie cine ge.
f1brlide ariiis berbeigeiibrt iper'
fn, un6 ibre Mirflng obSuidiDa'
den lit 0er 3pef Der GeIolution
Die i'm @ytpurf bereits fertiggelteai
lit. gs irogt fih inoeilen, Oh Der
Gongreb miaens lit, Dem Br1iioer.
ten oerartig meitgebenoe Mahtbcfug'
rifle AT ertei[en. Die beporItebeit.
Ben 9cbatten brripreden, ote aanse
Grage Der G6ub5oapoIitif pieOer
%mif5urollen.
Die 6eDpriteBeuSe 9ieiie hes 4rGii'
Oenten.
grGii0ent 8iIion miro @tloe oer
ISOLDE mebrere Gage bon 8aiGing.
ton abtpeieno lem. Inn In einiger
Gt1oten oes mitt[eren @eltens Ill
ipreden uflo uanlentIih fit iein 8ii.
itungs Grogrnmm Propaganda 5u
MAIDEN. Die aitfnobme, Die en- unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

Der Ianggtbe9fe plon,
I'm SURE bes MISUNDERSTANDING
in Qeip8ig cine heutide annpfbabn
u iGnFfen. seht jest ieiner 8sriptrt'
li6ung e~ntgsgen. Bon ben beioea
SoErIpeaen BET Is. 0ftobersS trnBe
gmi4lpfsn, 1T bic I'M Sufeiieu ii4
lad Der 5taot ~ DfFnenoe admPfs
phu ais cine crime Hafenfldde bon
10 Meter aGnge nlb 101 Meter
9reite er6a6t. Die 2aufbd9n ifellt
l!nen Wea bon 800 Metsr oar. an
leiben Seiten IoIen LANCE, gerabe,
suno 10000 pldbs faTfenbe Sibrei'
rem entlang fiibrert, bic mad Dem
lenfmal su ii9 i'm &~rsisbogen 'hIles
len. Qints nuo re4ts bes 16 Dieter
treiten 3ugdnges BON ber StraBe 9er
ietrben f9 ,ipet SerraFen BON is
1000 Quabrdtmetern 6ldde nusbrei=
ten, bic ben @ertebr mad ben 5iBs
rei6sn oufne6men unD in itd bic
gIeibers, @oTds unb 8a0srdume
ttrssu. 6inter ben GtBrsi9en fi9rsn
gpege BON 6 Gletsr @reite naA BEN
9entmdtsborplab gu, iiber ben lih
$50 Nlster bobe, nit Dierfadlsr
9oumrei6e bepflau3te @dlle erbe6en.
tte bic Stebpldbe aufnebnen loIcH
Giefe enoen in 8erbin6ung nit ben
SerraFen re6ts NIT eintm nuSges,
ptbnten QusIealnase uro lints miH
einem grpBen @ditipirtf4dftsgebdure.
.ns 8inosgIieoer 3ipii9en Oentnal
.tnO aampfba6u fnb spet Rsitsrz
Tonobil6er, ems fir aatfer MiI6elm
ano ems fir a6nig Sriebrth Nuguft
Gplnnt. Biuun8ielI 1T Die Qnlass 10
gut pie gefidsrt, bn fir Die 8autos
Fen BON tnsgeIamt 2 Minionen Wdrt
tetsits ~ MiIionsn CUR 9erfisuna
fe6sn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

9tnnabme aug, BOB Die GopbeGtim.
men m6gliherpetie Den apnteit emit.
i4eibeu founen unO oa berilt9t ie-
Der ben gr0Bten g%oriprtns gu er.
langeit, @s pare nidt 81 ber-
munbern tpenn Der SdIuB ser Cop
pelitimmen lle6erroiduuaen bringen
wiirOe unO 1T ielbft Der aontdtleiter
auf bic 8eri6te, Sic in Ben nadfteri
GogeH einlaufen peroen ieBr &C.
ipannt.
&tr MAIDEN nodmals aIle aonte-
Itanten aut Die groBe @idtigfeit auf-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
Stacb mDr9en gicbt es
feline SDppcllf tmntcrl mebr!
Mldb am lekten Sag fOlltcu ole SiDnteffanten
mod heifig tute Bic Sibcr nrbeiten!
0teO gtanb aus Nlatte GoumtD 0cute an Der Spite!

Morgen lit elm midtieer Gag fit
bic G%oHteltanten i'm Qutomobil.& Sort
teft Der Edglifen Omaha &ribiine,
oenn morgen iAIieBt bic Bet Der
Goppelitimnten, in Der jeoer Son.
teltant 70 OOr5IgIihe @elegenbeit bal,
uoron 81 fomrnent. 0esbalb arbei-
teten Die 9~onteitGnten in Den lebten
&agen re6t fleiBig unb ieben lie
oieie gtr6eit nit DEM gleiden Offer
bis CUR lesten Wfinute morgen
9tbenb fort, Uni 10 biele meme 9lbon-
nements ur6 oamit 9oppelItinmen
aIs mog[i6 81 befommea. Die Gor-
teltanten eeben bon Der iebr rthtigen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
Gdwabeu.R asteubaa.

Sim tommen6er Gamstag abeno,
BEN 30. Saftunr, beriammeln iif
nift nur oie 4merif1niide.gaoi id
8aperiiG. 8reuBii6 uno 8lrttent.
bergifde, ipubern aud ote0eterreid)-
ungarilden uno Eiirfiideu Sdpn'
ben in Der bobmiiden S~lrnerboae,
10. uno 9orea8 Str, I'M Dem be-
fonnten MasfenboG 0es 9mnbo
S6tuobenbereins b~eiSufpobnen. 8ei
.oemIelben fommen 6 lpertoole Brei.
Ie our 8erteilune. DAB man lid bel
Den Sfwoben gut ~uuterb6lt, lit ia
Bel Der olf Der gon5en 8elt befann.
ten idmdbiiden @emhtli6feit be.
fannt. aliO:
u0adnnla, @eibla, gtoba ur6 ali
Wl1olo,
9oitllnt mo brebat gu9 beim
&onae pie am Rd6Ia."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

merfiart ibre 6iiLfstrupben sa erlt-
tier 4rbeit beran8uSieben. gger feline
Greull0e UNI 8efnnnte BUR Mtitarbeit
geiDiunen fam, Der fam fiber fem
0aB er i'm aonteit DpraH fonumt. ct
befon1tat Die meiiten ttelen 2lbor.
ncnten uno Oieie Sd9len ara meiiten.
@lan lalie alto nidt mad, ieinen
5repHoesfreis mit6pintereIlieren.
Jreo Staub aus BL1tte gountD
1T baute an Die SpiBe Der aontdtan.
ten geridt. an 5peiter SteGe itebt
81, Dittmann aug >9irpn gountb
ltno Oie brittle 6telle ninmt Geo.
glsaier aus Stoe golmtD elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
Nas garnnhore

lit cine rieite @rfinonng, meIfe bns
&elepbonmeieu repolntionieren miro.
gs idnltet oas Iditige @erGuId aus,
10 OaB man nuf tpsite @iitau8en 10
gut b6ren fam tpie auf nabe, bn es
fit 6eiOe Sbren eingeriftet lit uno
iel6it Sdperborigen BEN @e6rand)
oes Eelepbons ernogli6t un0 Stpei
@erIonen our4 Elm Gelepbon bSre1t
t0nnen, uao es Die SGnoe fret ldBt
ylm Nieoeri6reiben Der Wiitteilung
@eadltet Ole an3eiee on anoerer
GteIel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
@miterbud fir aae arten buu 9dfel.
nrbeiten.

BUD Ger. 2, ME nnten gs8eigt emf
fGlt 4%npeiiungen uno neueite giu.
Iter fir 9ebGtelte ginidte uno Gpt'
Ten. M%bbiloungett fInr uno oeitliG
nuo ieoer Sooen lit al ieben, 5ie
fonneu nidt feblgeben in auferti'
grrg bieier geidmadoolen Spiter
litt0 Gini1be. ME man iie eebrnufi
fir Soihentiider, 8orbdnge, 9ed'
dlen uno Sods. Se6es Sud lit fin
iih elm @ar5es, itno fem MtuIter
stueinlol entbalter. Seine 6ral
ionte obne oieie Slider iein.
3n beIteaen 81 II Gts. pro Bud
ourm omaha 9ribiine, 1911 Sowarf
Str, Gmaba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

Grit, G6riitiaaieu, Sarps So. .1O1O0
Glnil GOenen, S9elbs Co., Sar ....... 10000
Silt 9efer, Gla9 So. 10000
Mrs. DC. Seiemaan, Seller g., GslD. 10000
6e0, ~. GngeI, Gee Co., Soma. -. 10000
s., $. Geiher, 5rauflin So. 10000
UreO. 8eber, MarfbaI g., &anf.. ~. 10000
Garl 6labe, Douglas SO. 10000
Sec. Snrbentbal, BOlt Goy Soma. 10000
Grauf Sn06ed, Gcbar 10000
@eprge Serser, 9Olf g. Spiua. ....... 10000
Sofn 9olsen6ers, Gage 10000
Bas. Wienne, GaHcaiter SO 10000
y. .. geldlprner, GancaIter So, 10000
Gttp s. OFF, Nlatte So 10000
GttO Gnttineper, Gniter GO......... 10000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
unO Tire stimmenMM fnb Uir Il

Sreb. Gtan6, 8latte So. 1890. 200 600
Geo. algaier, Stue SO .........., .203,400
5r. 9ittmaun, Eigpn 50 ......... .2O4,OU0
S. 8. SdSner, gIag So. ......... 10000
Snlins Seitner, Douglas So. 10000
darl 86ilipien, SeuarS So ........ .189,800
NeSSDbn @rpgmann, @nor &c.. ....... 100000
.. 8ra9se, Seunrb So. 10000
Gbriit Stto, gratufpr6 So, 49,. 10000
Slngnt 8cnOt, SeparO So 1880. $4,000
dreS, Sanber, 8lntte Gp. 10000
.6erman 9pit, geSnf So ......... $4,000
SeiHrid Sorgens, Sripp GO. Go. DAT $4,000
s. ". GOOmaun, &idarSipn So, $4,000
Dams 2ansbebu, &uor So. 1900
s. V. Stn9r, Carroll So, a........ 1900
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
,K(aIGfbirlr anielqen

&erlanst-erwndiener Mann, am
liebiten nit ertpadieuem Sobn,
nm ons Snbr binourb alf Der Sorm
al arheiten. 8~eionoeres &dl,g, Gar.
ten uno Sub. Man gebe 3ationoIi.
tai, Mountaineering II. &eferensen an
unter 6. A 0md6n Sribiine. &. Is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

Gs beooblt fidL in ben asnIaf.
iiii5irteu @n8eiscn~ Der Sribiim gu
milonelren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

800 gfer Someiteab 9aHS.
Bette SeIegeubeit fir einen ar
men Maln, 8t elmer gltten 5arm
~ fommeu, 6einiter 9o0en, mo
aLles pddit. gon SIS MeiIen bon
Der Giicnsabn : Gtotion GoItoffice,
Store, Gn~l8ban0Irmg unb sfuIe.
9eiteS @aIier BON Is Biz 80 6i,B,
mo eetiig freies Sol8 fir 6eree-
EfoTtan uuO Sei8line in Ser Qabe.
@eit $i85 lit naes be5ablt. aomnen
Sic gIei9 coer fenoen Sic uus $25
lu6abIuna. m6 eiu autes Staf
9an6 miro ia iein, iuenm Sic Tom.
meu, 3ugIeiH fihern Gle iih ben
u%a0riaen &reis. On 8ebruar miro
Ger 8reis bel bober. 9eutfde
'enubt oieie Icbte @eleqenbeit, benz
NieIss 0ano lit mirflid ie6r ait.
.l0Gents fir mebr Musfunif. 6ronf
Chandler, 1924 Curtis Str, Den.
per, Colo. s.. IA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
The Baryphone


(Gine 3eIepbDnIR eubeif.)
Cine epo6emadenbe Grim.
hung on 9elep6on, Ueldle ben
Eon beocutello berbeIiert uno
aqes 8erGuid Qasidaltet. LIN.
entbehrli9 fir ale 9enuser
bon 3elepbons. Simmer PAL
ierh, nibt eIeftriih uno Itets
gum @ebraud bereit. 9auer.
bait, gro6e Appasaf fir MIR
$t.00 pOrtuFrei, uto 9nfrie.
ocn6eit gorantiert ODER bas
@elo 5ltriif. Agenten al giin.
ltigeu 8eoinauugen iiberon
cerlnngt. Nan aorciiiere,
&. & z. @auHiaetnring So,
503 Sartior0 clog, 66icago.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26
Die 8arnrh'ide Ginipanbernnss.
gOrlGge.

Die 5ipeina[ bctierte 8urnett'ide
circumference gorIoge, Die ourd
GinfiibruRg aes 8iIOirngsteite8 mel.
tcre Sdranfen 81 ieben periudt,
eHrfte In fiir5efter Belt a6ermalS
paiiiert tperben. Die Stimmu1g
cafiir lit In beioen @dnIern oes
stongreiies cine iebr gitnitige, urtO
5ablreide befiirporte1oe Bctitionen
ituO ben Wtitgliebern ociiel6eu 81,
gegongen. pd6rato bon ben @eg.
nern 6es 8iIoungsteites iebr ruenig
eebort puroe. DE 8erhouolungen
por benz aomitee am 0onneritag
nnb 5reitaa bOriaer @ode in 8oib.
itgtoH baben menig 8eadtung &c.
flmoen. gs miro bebauptet, bnB Der
grdiioeut nidt Die a6fift BAT, dber.
mails iein Geto gegell ben @tlOungs-
teit ein8ulegen. Seinrici.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

Ont einsrridiete Surmen-su Der.
fnufen 81 $50 $65 mo $75 per
ader, in anteIopr Gounfby Ne5.
Gieie 5armen touueu brett poru
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

steGnns seindt-nIs Gd6dftefiit
rer i'm Club, 6otel ODER &ei4eu
rant. Sabe 20.idbr. g~rfahrun
uuS erfter aIolie Heferenseu. P'f~
NJ Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

bor ODER alF g(b8ablung, ie6r binte.
GbreIie:: 8. 2lItbater, CO. Otto Sh6.
ring, @lenpooo. Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

i3n uerfnRfrH.-i0 ader IIorioa.
Lamb. teip Sunpflono oaes chen.
nobe Ger Sioet p~ertauieH Is segea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

Ieine ausHibrungen finoen tperoen,
oiirfte nlobgebcn6 oufiir Ieir, Oh er
tuieoer ais Frdlibentihnfts aonbioat
ouftreteu miro ober rid)t. Sci Der
IN 9biLaoelpBia abaeboltenen Patio.
noIforferen5 in6eSng nuf gintpanOe.
rlng uuo ameritanifternno botte
OberIt Moolebelt @elegenbeit, fir
feline Yrdfpent'dafts /. aapoibatur
inoireft penigltens gropognnba 81
MAIDEN Die biesfpofige Meiie 6es
gr1jioetteit, Der meitere slbiteher
nod Dem @ittcltpeften unb mad Dem
giioen foIgen weroen, bat oenfelben
8ipef. Die Stimntung oes Bottles
ipbe5ua auf oas Riiitungsprogromm
III md niht gcfIdrt Die Gppnft'
tion lift gr6ber, ais eriportet tpurbe,
tuenn aud uift berfannt weroen
fam bnb bic meritonifhe arifs
nidt tpenig ba5u beigetrageB Fat,
ons @erlangen na9 elmer gr0bererl
aruee Inb idlagfertieeren 6Lotte
olgemeiller 81 MADDEN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

gerlanst-gutcs RdOden fir ouae.
meme Sausarbeit unb aofen iH
6amiIie BON orei. Gutter 2obn. Eel
6arren 1889.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-26

@ebrandte-eIeftr. Motoren, 9oua.
las 20t9. Sc 8ron & grap, 1fo
Q. 10. Ctr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-26

ON income is a punishment on industry.
Government must be supported by those
who have finacial ability and financial
ability comes with industry for the most
part
While the Constitution provides"
said Mr.. Usher, that property shall be
assessed for taxes upon general and uni
form laws, / think the practical appli-
cation of the principle embodied in these
laws presents difficulties to the assessing
officers and eventually leads to unequal
taxation. The fact is that the system
has broken down entirely as useless, be-
cause, by the universal opinion of all the
states, it is an absolute impossibility to
apply it to our complex social organiza-
ton of the present time, with its many
kinds and classes of property and the al
most endless variety Of enhancing or
diminishing circumstances under which
values change.
The remedy lies, not in the direction
of passing more stringent statutes, but
in freeing more personal property from
taxation and finding more sources of
revenue for local or municipal purposes,
as well as maintaining a more rigid
economy in the management and admin
istration of municipalities.
1T is contended that all personal
property can be divided into three class
es, viz: noH-productive property, prop
erty which is only the evidence of
property otherwise taxed, and property
the taxation upon which is impolitic.
The first class would include all
household effects, and should be exempt
for the reason that household furniture
and utensils are necessities in the home
OF the average citizen, but their pos
ession adds little to his wealth and moth
ing to his income.
'The second class would include all
bonds, notes and evidences of debt. 1t
is now admitted universally that the at
tempt to assess this class of property
at the same rate as other property is
impracticable. The third class is prop
erty which tends to increase the genera
wealth and comfort of the community,
and this would include merchandise
manufacturers goods and raw material
In place of the personal property tax.
a business done by the merchant could
be submitted.
FINALLY there is the proposition OF
the personal income tax as a substitu.
| ton for the personal property tax. Fo,
100 years nearly every writer of any
standing at all who has written on thi,
subject has proven that income. rattle,
than property, measures ability to paw
If this be true, it seems to me high tim,
that we should put our tax system. a
least in part, OF such a basis that the ia,
will be measured on ability to pay"
That there should be a thorough over