davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

equal but some Of them do not take advantage
second-we urEe that the Philippine Islands
be sold and Ireland purchased. so we can set
policemen for nothins
Third--We promise to raise a new standing
army 70 take the place of the one which was
lost In Mexico. -.
Fourth--As for preparedness. am Irish and
am always prepared -,
F1fth--so far - tho tarin is concerned the
Mister Mcpevitt Party doesn't give two whoops
for tho tarin ..,
Jet EN- hghtl What good are they. anyway
Seventh--There he's ben much talk OF protect
inr tht homes. The Mister McDevitt Party prom.
ises TO protect the homes Of the East ana part
Fishth--we do no, belieyc in prohibition We
believe every man should have the right 10 get
drunk. ~ makes 4 caster for him TO beat ms
wife; When sober man beats H., hi. VILE the
drunken man beats hts wife they say The
poor was drnkinEr'
Nnth--we dcnounce the hyphenates. ! am a
loyal irish-American and we want no hyphen-
ates.
John ]. McGraw. wilbert Robinson.
billy" Sunday. Brian @. Hughes, Mayor
Mitchell and Dudley Field Malone were
promised places in the Cabinet.
II is expected that Mr.. McDevitt will re-
turn to his job In n Wilkes-Barre iron
foundry within few days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
MEXICANS GROW FIRM
AFTER U-BOAT EXPLOIT
Possibility of German-American
Crisis Causes Carranza Con-
ferees to Gain Confidence

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Oct. 10.--The
activities OF German submarines off the
American coast and the possibility Of an
ether crisis between the United States and
Germany had an appreciable effect upon
fhe Mexican conference here.
The carranza delegates were elated at
the prospect Of this country being involved
n further International entanglements, and
their attitude stiffened considerably.
Dr. Luis Cabrera and his colleagues sue
eeeded in again placing the question Of
border control uppermost in the deliberations
Of the conference the proceedings of which
we're surrounded with the greatest secrecy.
No official statement was made to the press
ana Chairman Lane said that no infor-
nation could be impaired beyond the fact
nat several plans for control of the bor-
der were discussed and that today's session
win be devoted TO the same topic.
Pending the arrival of Ambassador
Designate A-redondo. who left Mexico City
for Washington on Sunday night and will
come here from the capital, II had been
assumed that the conference would continue
discussing matters which the American
commissioners consider an integral part
q the problem of Mexican rehabilitat on.
But the Mexican commissioners took the
position that they are still bound by their
original instructions and asked that consd-
srzt.on of other matters be deferred till
zter in the week.
Suggestions for border control submitted
BY the Mexican representatives were gone
over carefully by General Bliss and the
Americans placed before the Mexicans some
Of the Generals opinions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
TWO 17-YEAR-0LD GIRLS
MISSING FROM HOME
Police Asked to Find Depart
ment Store Employees Mys-
teriously Gone

Two seventeen-year-old girls have disap-
peared from their homes and their parents
have asked the police Of the Trenton ave-
nue. and Dauphin street station TO find
them
The girls are Mabel Knoll, of $500 East
Cumberland street, and Elizabeth Walsh,
2tSS East Hazard street. They left their
homes on Monday night.
Two married sisters OF the Knoll girl,
Mrs Bessie Enwright and Mrs Mary
Hockey. had gone to Horticultural Han.
Mr.. and Mrs Knoll had gone TO their bun
galow at Clementon. n. j., and Mabel was
left at home alone
When the sisters returned they found
she had gone. An hour later a relative of
the Walsh girl informed them that she. too.
had disappeared Both girls are employed
In the perfumery department of Market
street department store.
Their parents fear that they are being
detained somewhere against their wishes.
The mother of Elizabeth Walsh has been
suffering from nervous prostration for sew
eral months and her condition was made
worse by her daughters disappearance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
READY TO EXTRADITE
FOUR IN JERSEY MURDER
Driver of Auto Identified as
Murderer of Cranberry
Kings Brother

Extraditlon papers have been signed by
Governor Brumbaugh on which the four
men under arrest In Philadelphia for hold
ing up and shooting the occupants OF the
pay automobile OF a. j. Rider. the New
Jersey cranberry king" will be taken to
Burlington County y. j., for trial
Frank Vassella. driver Of the automo-
bile, has been Identified by Rider as the
murderer of Henry Rider. brother OF the
cranberry grower. Frank Ledonne and
Giuseppe Rossi also have been identified
as participants in the hold-up and murder.
Mrs. Elsie II. Smathers, daughter OF A.
j. Rider. and her father. who are recover
ing from their wounds in Jefferson Hospital.
identified the three men. John NJ. Rigby.
suffering from six bullet wounds, has been
too weak to see the prisoners.
The detectives who accompanied the
prisoners to the hospital were surprised at
the Identification of Nasella and Ledonne.
Their stories had been that they were not
implicated in the hold-up in the New Jersey
cranberry bog except by hiring the auto
mobile to RossL Nasella is now charged
with being the leader OF the gang instead
OF being. as he has contended. a dupe of
Rossi.
Rider. besides being positive that Vasella
was the man who had shot him, charged
that the Italian was the actual murderer
OF MS DTotncrs HARRY. mf. ltlder SAID tnat
Vasella had shot him In the arm and had
given Rigby one OF his wounds. Ledonne
was the only member OF the gang, Rider
said, who did not wear a mask He said he
did not see Ledonne shoot, but that he had
a revolver In his hand.
9 'Mlllie di Marco. who had been suspected
by the police Of being the leader OF the
gang, not Identified by either OF the
wounded Rider recognized her. however,
as a former employe.
Rossi was taken TO the bedside of Mrs.
Smathers to be identified His face was
partly covered by mask to make him look
victims of the hold-up said the hold up
men looked. Mrs. Smathers identified him
as the man who had shot over her head
when she lodged.
Giuseppe Rosso. Mile d Marco Frank
Ledonne and Frank Vassella will be taken
back TO New Jersey by Ellis II. Parker
Burlington county detective: Sheriff Will
liam T. Specher and Deputy Sheriff Joseph
Fleetwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
ELLIS STILL ALIVE; Is
NOTLIKELY TO RECOVER
Nephew of Slayer's Wife Gets
Permission to Take Body to
Old Home

william Howard Ellis. who shot and
killed his wife In NJ Of jealousy al their
home HOlyhock Farm. near Amber. on
Sunday and then shot himself is stiil alive
at the Chestnut Hiil Hospital but physi-
clans say he cannot recover.
The body OF the wife, Augusta willoughby
Ellis, will not lie beside her husband II he
dies. but will be buried In the family plot in
the cemetery OF her former home, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. A nephew OF the murdered
woman Thomas Gage, OF Saratoga Springs
has obtained permission from Coroner Nc.
Glatchery, OF Norristown. to take the body
The burial permission was given by the
coroner TO the nephew against the requests
OF Ellss mother. who desired TO retain the
body OF her sons wife for burial beside
Ellis In his home cemetery. should he die OF
his wound
At Elllss bedside at the hospital Is his
mother, and the father. who was In the
South at the time OF the shooting Is ex-
pected TO arrive today. The three children
of the family are being cared for by
friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
OBEY MAY BE SWEPT
FROM BRIDAL PLEDGE
m EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c.r,mittees of General Conven-
,;on. opening in st. Louis To-
morrow, Would Also Re-
wise Lords Prayer
.,y ALTER DEcALoGUE

.,,,e Mo. oct. iO.---The Ten Com
ST. ~. me marriage ceremony and the
ranal's -, - Yer as they nave stood through
loru T., ne changed by the General Con-
sEes ~ - INC Protestant Episcopal Church,
v.nl,on. v.nus ...ins here tomorrow, II the reports
wn'es 'e1n.,r,Ittecs and subcommittee are M
Scrsed. a.. ..,,,,,,,,,o..
!. ,ne marriage ceremony the committee
=, ~ ,-sron,rnend that the word oney ls
~ brides promise be elimina'eo, VA, .ha, sne
ny avav Of the bride be omitted en-
fsint S hat the bridcgroom's promise TO
tley tlsyss tne bride with all his worldly
.ooisr be eliminated.
committee will recommend that the
nr,..sndments be shortened by the omis-
''na ~ Inc reason for their observance the
tlvn y. ,.edntion will be based on the f1ct
- me reasons were peculiar TO the hte
" W. no fsraelites and that changed modern
I've have robbed the arguments oil much
n their weight
rns committee on revising the Lords
- wiu recommend the elimination Of
ss.'.rds ,,TSor Thine "a the kingdom and
w us rower and the glory forever" In re.
....t,ng the omission .he committee will
~ he words constitute Tart OF the doX-
.,s~v added BY early treGsiators and that
49, are not in the original text OF Holy
e.rintures The omission would make the
srsyer Identical with the Roman Catholic
version
The same committee viii probably ask the
.,,rInation from the Book OF Common
PRAYER OF the prayers for Jews. infdels
"a turks" The proposal is based on the
sropnd that II is unwarianted to class the
Jews with the others.
A canon prohibiting marriaga when either
Marty 10 the contract has a wife or husband
living and has been divorced for any cause
srisnq after marriage viii be presented
sor action. Many notable churchmen gath.
,rsd here today for the opening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10

LONDON. oct ia Madrid dispatch
says orders have been issued by the Spanish
Government prohibiting the revlctualing of
foreign submarines In Spanish waters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
CASH FOR SWARTHMORE FIELD
10000 Raised for Athletic Ground by
Alumni Committee and More
Is Assured

contributions OF approximately $4,000
have been collected by the alumni COM
mlttee Of Swarthmore College in its cam
pslgn for funds to complete the Swarth-
more athletic fed A summarized state
ment Of the committees labors will ap-
pear IN the Phoenix, Swarthmore's college
magazne, showing the contributors by class
uhiis. In this list appear records of con-
uputons from every class In the history
y uie college. from 1873. its foundation
sssr. 10 the present undergraduate bodies.
Inc committee, OF which Howard Cooper
sonhson, an attorney. is chairman. is graft
~ py the general and gene: Gus response.
sna while the athletic field is not finished.
~ completion is assured by the results
,he campaign. The names of individual
e'n'rputors have not been announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Friends Home Quarantined

- NohhlSTOWN, Pa, Oct 10 The
friends Home. refuge for elderly men
~ ~ women members of the Society of
-n.Aas, situated at Powell and Swede
~ Norristown has been quarantined
'ne Norristown Board OF Health follow
~ an outbreak OF infantile paralysis in
~ nautution' The victim, a -year-old
ssn.er s-s OF the matron. Mrs. Alcorn, is the
.,n'shtn .s,,ss case OF the disease TO be re-
ported In Norristown. II was a week since
as previous case was reported and the
49, ao'lues had begun to believe that the
a' malady had been entirely wiped out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
BERNHARDT ARRIVES
FOR ANOTHER GOOD-BY
Divine Sarah" Just a Little Bit
Older Looking, but Young
as Ever Inside

NEW YORK. oct 1O.-The divine Sarah
Bernhardt returned to America today for
still another good-by. She arrived on the
Espagne. and as usual monopolized ninety
per cent OF the attention bestowed on the
passengers aboard the ship.
She was just a little older looking. She
wanted that made plain. Inside. she in
sisted she's as young as she was forty
years ago. And the fash Of her eyes.
except when her bleeding France" was
mentioned tended to corroborate her claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
MISTER McDEVITT "SUBMERGES" SNUBS
PHILADELPHIA AND SAILS SEAWARD
PidRks in Platform
of Mr.. McDeUitt Party

CELL the Philippines and buy Ire
~ land, so we can get policemen for
nothing.
As for the tariff, we don't give two
whoops for the tariff
Let the Mexicans fight.
We do not believe in prohibition.
As for preparedness, am Irish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
JURY ACCUSES PROSECUTOR
County Attorney in st. Joseph Indicted
as Wife Slayer

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. oct. 1O.-county
Prosecutor oscar Mcdaniel today was
Indicted by the Grand Jury for murder
in the first degree after a ten-day probe
OF the mystery surrounding the killing OF
his wife
Mcdaniel conducted a search for the
murderer for several days before suspicion
was turned on him and he was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Hsld for Stealing PhiIadeIphian's Bap

- 'sAAlDiNG, Pa, Oct 10.--After a hear
~ - psiore Magistrate Focht here today
er-,o Jones was held for court. on
f~.ss fss OF stealing from a local hotel a
1s.sns bag containing $1,000 worth OF
Al eeionsing TO J. Lawrence Grogan.
es.,ss. ss.,lAeeiphia Neither the bag nor
''aenis have been recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
Child Left at Doctors Door

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. oct. lO-A baby
Just born, was found on the doorstep Of
DR. ]. Quincy Thomas. or Conshohocken
last night by Policeman Kays. The child
was brought hero TO the hospital II was
In n bundle, warmly wrapped
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

slider her costume complete to-day
without dainty fancy handbag.
which she bangles from lon! ribbon
or cord. Sometimes it takes the form
OF the old-fashioned reticule Grand.
mother used to wear hanging from
her belt. In this instance the bag is
almost always made from the same
material as the dress. But there are
numerous other forms and shapes of
this important accessory, which, If it
does not exactly match the costume
should, in any event, harmonic with
1t. Some very attractive ones are OF
black velvet with steel beads or Of
MORE with colored beads, and some
fluffy little creations are entirely of
ruffles of ribbon.
In crocheted bags there is quite an
attractive new style worked in various
bright colors forming solid rows that
go round and round. The bags are
round, and longer than they are wide.
The top Is drawn together on a cord
run through rings and the bottom is
finished with long tassel. In velvet
and silk bags there are number of
odd, irregular shapes as well as oval
and round ones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
airy are still a source of inspiration

tary are still source OF inspiration
to fashion designers. Perhaps 1t Is
the orderly row OF buttons placed
straight down the front, perhaps II is
the four pockets with rounded laps,
or yet 1t may be the shoulder cape,
or all of these together, that give the
soldierly tinge to this dress One can
readily imagine the design developed
in satin and serge. velvet and cloth,
velvet and satin, or any one of these
materials in two tones. A light and
a dark shade OF gray silk have been
used very successfully by Partisan de
signers in such a dress as this They
have even combined two different
colors such as tan and brown, dark
green and grey, and mahogany and
grey. But the amateur should beware
of combining two colors unless they
are in perfect harmony, for the result
may be vastly different from what
the hands OF an experienced combiner
of colors would produce.
In dresses for formal wear one sees
other combinations, A white Georget
te crepe blouse in Russian style was
combined with q black satin skirt
and the blouse was edged with wide
band OF black satin. There was
shoulder cane OF white Georgette
edged with fur, which trimming also
finished the long sleeves. Another
dress seen had a blouse of Copenhag.
en- blue chiffon also in Russian style,
worn over q skirt of blue velvet tile
same shade. Fur edged the blouse.
Another detail of fashion which ia
making strong appeal to the well.
dressed woman Is the use OF colored
embroidery as a dress trimming. An
example Is shown on the illustration
here of a one-piece dress with cart
ridge belt. Many OF these dresses
are seen in dark blue or black serge
or satin with grey wool embroidery.
In some, the hem of the skirt is furth.
er decorated with wool fringe match.
ing the embroidery and hanging from
the lower edge Other embroidery de,
signs are carried out lin Bulgarian
colors in wool or silk, or in steel
thread The two latter are especially
effective on dark green, navy blue or
black.
Fancy Handbags
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
PARIS FAV0RS THE DRESS
OF TWO MATERIALS
Combinations of Velvet and Cloth or
Satin and Serge Are Considered
Very Smart
Handbag Important Dress Accessory

Mex York, Sept. 1l.-Women of
fashion are, today, greatly interested
in the two material dresses. Has not
Paris sanctioned them and put forth
some of her best efforts in the fash
iCning OF new versions of them for
the coming season? No, it is not
only the economical woman with an
eye to making over her last winters
dress who locks with approval on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

great possibilities for her; but, re-
CARELESS to say, it was not original.
ly planned for her.
Combinations OF materials are used
in dresses of widely different charac.
ter; quite as often in the one piece
frock for street as in the dress re.
CURED for more formal wear. or the
first type is the smart dress OF cloth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
Helping the HomeSeeker

|44V1k11l6 I1lV ;AAVAIlNONNN\A
under title Of Magazine
er does page and half to the Utah county Farmers excursion
Cache Valley He rs meeting them their home"
who brings bis family Utah casts
ash will wisely and well
THE STORY OF CACHE VALLEY
tells Eden" and of the
surprising productivity that favored illustrated with pic
the valley and the wonder y prosperous city Of Logan By
Robert w. spangler itf
LOGAN CANYON AND BEAR LAKE
beaut
described while Bear Lake
lis exploited seaside OF
HOW CACHE VALLEY CONQUERED
told by Dr. E. c. Peterson Of Utah
who traces briefly the history Of the valley from the advent of the FLO
tells the beginning great whereby prosperity assur
thousands through the of getting on the
a PICTURESQUE CANYON
Th front Giant Rock which
point pride This
only one of the scenic features the canyon
FORT DOUGLAS TRAINING CAMP
soldiers
their country Illustrations recruit before and after
taking" the of allegiance Story MACPHERSON
THE SECOND EoIToN-A CONTINUED
story Of the reclamation the desert by raising wheat The wonder
the young the old man-who home in the west" Story
lby f. Leroy Armstrong.
lauILDiNe HOME
mrs c. c. woman wants
pointers builders
dealers well some good the and
Iare planning a home.
FARMING IN THE WEST
contains searching inquiries by who wants to
given by ode
Iperience
II L.
Harry e. Macpherson.
them
WESTERN CLUB WOMAN
Biennial
linens western accomplished
both biennial
the
Falls
tober covered in this department
Send For Sample Copy $3.50 For Years Subscription To
The New West Magazine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23

and satin illustrated here. There is
a suggestion of the military influence
in This dress, too, which accounts for
a part of its charm, as things mill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-23
Fancy Handbags

A fashionable woman does not con.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18
llItimatum on
Grif1tnlanO!
6raufreid nnO GuglanO ieben Der
sriediiden HesisrnHs Die
8ifOle anf bic grnlt.

Berlin, is. San. Bon 5Ofin
III bier cine Sepeihe ri~agstrOffeH,
wunad 5rantrei6 ano GnslaaS an
oie gritdildje Staggering cin nLti.
ldtnm geridjtet Bn6eu, lniit mel
dlrm Tic innerbalb 4S GmnDen allc
etplOmatiihen yesiebnngeu ~ Den
3cntralmGften nnb oersn &erbnn-
betrn lOfeH mnTc. SOmmt @rie-
dlenlaaO oieier AnffOrSsrHng nidJt
prompt Hadl, ID uerOeH seeianete
MafreeelH srgriffen iperSeu. Mit
anbrrrn @Drfen: @rirheulauS mirD
nls 5einOcslan6 betradtet uer0en,
nnO man uirb bemgemGk in bem-
ieIbtn banien. (9tad alien bisberi.
zen &Orgdnsen lit Elm iOlder Ift
ben 4lliierten pOhl ~sn5HtraneH; be-
list Oas @Olf Der @riefeH aber and
MIR elm bisfen StpIs nnS 8atriO.
tismns, Hann iDiro es ii1 einbelig
Inn ietnen a6nig uHO Seien 4rlnee
fdarrn itno bic fredeH Gin6ring-
liHge ather 2an0es treibeu.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18
.9n 9talitn if
man bffir3t!
Die 8icberiUerinns IOntrHcgrO's
bat bic StalieHer nm eineH
ldonen Sramm beraabt.

Som, Is. San. 8ie Satiafe,
Sae i'd M%iuutenegrO Den Geitcrrri'
dlern anf @noSe nHb liHgnaOe err
aeben bat, lit in gaHS Stalien pom
grOker &irtnng geiueien. WaH
iueik uun bDtnhrrrin, ban bic Dltrr4
reidiIh nngnriiae 3eaicrnns Den
Sera Supcen, Sas 6auptfort DION.
t%euegrO's, fir iid beanipraden luiro.
0aOnrdl aber pirS DER mnHOrrIdO-
ne Sranm, Scn StalieR ieit Men'
I6eualtern gehabt bat, nlmliA ie
oie 4Oria ~6eberridlen IN t6nHtn,
serIt6rt. Rur cine !6ufmnng lit
Sen StaIieuern ge6lie6en, namlidl,
bns es ben italieniiuben Srnppei
aeIiHacH nirO, bic Oiterrcidiid-m'
gariide SrOnt gu 5eFidlmcttern nnb
id einen Sea mad Srieit 81 BAH
nen. (glber nn6 Oieier idoue Sranm
iuiro 10 nadl nnS nadl 5errinuen; Die
italieniIde Seerfibrnug iel6t ideint
ale 6pffnnng amfsegebcn 81 babeIi,
SaF IS i6r IN Siriem driege %geiiHscn
iuiro, ben Ceiterreid llngarn Sricit
81 entreiFenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18
Sud6en naCh
Gduc6 BOoten!

aonOOn, Is. San. Cine 9e.
peidDe bon 9It6en an bic geutral
Reus melOet: gGine uus~IO-britiidle
SprpeOuflptts indlt gcsenDdrtig bic
gndlten an Der griehiiden ailte
mad SeRtiden anO 6iterreidiid.uE-
sariifen Sandbpoten Gb, in Der
6offnang, bort cine gaifs Der SaudI'
boDte ST finOen.
Dir Snrfcn babea wenigiirns 400
@eidnbe BON Der @aaipuli SGlb.
incl nab fant9i %bef0rSert. Spn
bort ans uir6 Die Slante Der Aliiera
ten bel SalDnifi beOrobt merbeu.
9ei @iepssIi an Der ierbiidrgrie-
dliidlen @renSe iteben bente 10000
9enti1c nnb Eeiterrcifr l%tngarn.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18
SRat-Uournier

Sn Dem groben Saal oes Gnlaba
giuiif. geretns, gde IL. uri0 SAB
Sir. finoet am SOputag ben %.
5aniior, piiliftIia inn go nahm.,
ein groBes Sfat 1onruier Itatt. 81
Dem ale Sfaifreumoe, ali1 ioIde,
bie feline einlo0ungstarten erI)alter
bebeu, i~retmblidit eingelonen uer.
cen. Gamen iii0 natilrlidl ebei.
iuas iuiQfomn1en Ger Guntritt'
preis lit ouf 81 pro 8eriou feltge.
iekt. S1mtltde 9eitrGge fonlmell
mad ab8ug Der geriu9en unfditen
in 4reiien SIR 8erteiluilg. Aaf
8eenbtguRg oes EournierB gibt e.
1nn3 uno an0ere llnterbalhtugen
iitr ote Suite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-18
0rei AusfdGe Der
Briten a6ge(d(agen!
aae &erinde Der griten, Ben sling
bel &nt-el.a mara sn Sardt
bredleu, gebeH febL.

annFtnntinopcI, is. San. 9as
tiirfiidle Griegsanrt melSete beHtc
pDa ipeiteren Giegen in MeIpuuta-
mieH. Seit Gamstag baben sic in
aut-el.A mara, Meipputamieu, einge-
idluhenen 8riten, argebli6 10000
Niaan, brei Ausfile geuadlt in Der
Gruartrrns, bic tiirfiiden 9inieu IN
onrdbreden nn6 nd ben &ea smr
Sretheit 5n babnen. Aae aasfdas
aber mnrben bDm Den Siirfen su-
riifeemieicn. Die @erIaite Der 8ri-
ten an SDten Hnb @erunnOsten itnS
srof. Maem anidein mad se6t Sas
srinfDahsr nH6 Die NabrangsmittcI
Der Selasertea ant Die 3eige; bierani
itto Die Dersmeifelten 9nrd6rndjs
ueritde Der Sriten nD5l suridsn-
fahren.