davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
GERMANY DEMANDS START A REVOLT
 AND MANY KILLED

sLlNsKlLL. Holland, Dec. 1.-Two eelglans arriving here from Ghcnt report that there was revolt in Antwerp on November 30 in which 300 inhabitants and many German soldiers were said to have beer killed. The reported revolt was due to the call upon ihe inhabitants for work in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
WYNN IS IN
 SEAT TILE H0MEB0UND

SEATTLE, Dee. 4.-Judge John R. Vim reached here last night on his way 10 Juneau. Judge Vim at tended the funeral Of Jack London while in California.
 SEATTLE, Dec. 4-Peter Vashon, merchant of Fairbanks, arrived here this morning from the east where he has been on an extended trip. Mir Vashon plans going north immed- lately
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
PRINCE RUPERT BROUGHT ONE

With but one passenger for Ju neaC. and 25 tons Of general freight The steamer Prince Rupert arrived from. the south yesterday afternoon shortly before o'clock The pas senger was C. A. Lowry. The Ru- pert will sail southbound tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-04
FERRY LANDINGS IMPROVED

The Island Ferry Company today added an innovation to their ferry float on the Juneau end of their run which VII materially add 10 the con yenieace of the passengers. Steps have been added to both sides of the gangway from the dock 10 the float which allow passengers to pass. This has been a long felt want and the managers of the Island Ferry Company have met the wishes of the patrons.
, 1916-05-06
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, May I,t--The marine traffic OF
this port was seriously affected to-day by u
strike Of the engineers and 6remen on the
vessels of the lighterage class. Hundreds of
tngbcats and other towing craft were idle at
their piers, and the congestion OF frelght m
volving delays of cargOes on steamships and
railroads presented Il serious problem. The
engineers demanded wage Incl eases approx
mating 14H and recognition of their Asso-
%ciation. The firemen asked 1920 more pay.
OF more than 700 tugs and steam lighters
enoaped in river and harbour traffic, 1t was
estimated that only 40 were being operated.
The tuos of the New York Central and New
York. New Haven aud Hartford were III ser
vice. aud it was reported that these roads
met their employees demands. Announce
ment was made later III the morning that
B. & O., the Central OF New Jersey, LeH'gh
Valley. I~ackawauna and Western Pennsyl-
wanna and Erie Railways had reached a salts
factory agreement with the Engineers Asso-
ciation. aud that the tugs and lighters OF
these roads we're in operation. A similar
agreement had been reached by the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine, it was stated.
Syracuse N. Y. May 1st-A strike OF the
building labourers of this city was begun this
morning. The men demand 30 cents an
hour. They have been receiving 70 cents.
The plasterers and transfers employed oy
the city have presented demands which have
been refused, and they are expected to go
out. Local machinists and moulders hive
been out two weeks in a strike for TN eight
hour day.
, 1916-05-06

The Government proposes his pension at
20 dollars a mouth, l reckoned 1t out TO ~
dollars according 10 the statement gwen by
Government respecting pensions to other
Policemen, but I dou't know any Policeman
who has served fer nearly 80 years ana so
exceptionally good. | cannon accept INN "s
guilty, uu il it IS proved by an investigations
1 also beg to add, that the Policemaster has
recommended hin for a pension, after th"h
Government sent back the first comm
dation and asked the PoIlcemaster 10 give
his reasons for his accommodation. A very
unusual procedure. The sPolIcemoster has
never reprimanded him.
His Excellency the Governor (HeIaoeg-
Lm'sen) Where do you know that from?
1st Member for Christiausted Town (SdEe-
m20nn). From the Poiic9mAster. The strong
hand of Government" has only found a poor
policeman to fall on! | recommend the
Council 70 grant the man a peuslon OF 80
dollars a month as proposed 10y the majority
of the Municipal Committee, except Gov
eminent VIII make an investigation.
(To be continued
, 1916-05-06
T RI AVIS.
Guristiausted, st, Er ok.
Saturday, 9th May, 1916.
(I'o be continued

The Directors of the Dramatic Entertalp-
ment held on Thursday night in s.. JOINS
School Room are to be highly congratulated on
the success of the Entertainment, both as re-
cards merit and Il large audience. The farces
and short plays were exceedingly well done,
especially for young Amateurs. many OF
whom had never appeared before an "u'1-
ence until last night. We were special
struck with the clearness Of speech, an excel
lence not always to be found even IN good
actors. The 2 songs were also well sung
and received we'll deserved applause.
We offer or congratulations to all con-
cerued in the Entertainment aud nope that
such a success as last nights may encourage
the Directors to keep up the"Amateur Club
and favour the community ut Intervals with
as pleasant q treat as the large audience ex-
perienced last evening.
The s.s. "Parimn" for New York is due at
Frederiksted at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning.
, 1916-05-06

ChrlaNnnsled.

Nav 2nd-"M'zpah" from St. Thomas
Charles hyboe, Premier40j rant yellow,
Uuderkaporal Hansen, Luthur Thompson,
Victor Thompson, Yam Petersen, Charles
Stephens, AIphouco Mllligap.
May 3rd-"Alizpah' for st. Thomas-Wd-
liam George, Eliezar GiddinSs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
WILSON SCORES .
D|SL0YALTY Of
SELFISH MEN
President Issues Warning to AM
ericans Who Try to Teach
Americanism.
MUST FIRST HAVE
THE PROPER IDEAS

Washington. July 49, President
Wilson, in an address here today,
again denounced as disloyal those for
eign born citizens who "draw upon in
spirit and organizations to seek some
special object of their own," and add
ed a warning to native Americans
that they cannot teach good citizen
ship unless they themselves are i'm
bued with the principles of American
ism. .......
The president spoke before a meet
ing of those interested in the educa-
ton of aliens being held under the
auspices OF the naturalization bureau.
He dwelt at length on the problem of
instructing new citizens, but declar-
ed, after all, that the thing necessary
in such instruction was a realization
of the significance of American tradi-
tions on the part Of the instructors.
"Unless we are true Americans" "
he said, 1--WE cannot infect them with
the spirit of Americanism. Unless
We, ourselves, illustrate the ideas of
justice and freedom, we can teach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
ASSA|L RIGHTS
Of COURTS TO
PASS ON ISSUES:
New Rockford Attorneys Declare
Function is Purely
Legislative
NO APPEAL UNTIL
PEOPLE HAVE VOTED

New Rockford, through its attor-
ney, Mr.. Lawrence of Fargo indicat-
ed yesterday that it's main argument
will be devoted to attacking the right
of the supreme court to pass upon
the general question as to whether
the initiative and referendum amend
ments providing for amending the
constitution by the direct action Of
the people are self-executing or not.
An elaborate brief covering this posi-
tion has been filed with the court and
arguments by Bismarck and New
Rockford counsel will be presented to
the court next Tuesday.
Practically the same point is raised
in the suit now pending in the court
relative to the referending of the law
passed by the last legislature provid-
ing for state board of immigration.
Mr.. Lawrence in his brief takes
the position that the court has no
authority to restrain in this instance
until the amendment in question be-
comes operative by the vote Of the
people.
The brief contends that the people
are acting in their legislative capac-
ity and cannot be enjoined by the
courts.
Bismarck attorneys take the posi-
tion that the act is not self-executing
and an attack will be made upon the
sufficiency of the capital removal Pc
titiOns.
Counsel for the Capital City IS now
busy preparing an argument in an
swer to New Rockford's brief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
Hot Spell Scheduled
To M0ve On TODAY

The mercury shot up to 80 de-
grees above zero again yesterday
and then, taking cognizance OF
the withered collars, decided that
it had cut enough capers for one
day.
II it had realized that the wealth
er man had decided that yester-
day was the last day it could do
as it pleased it might have taken
further liberties.
Cooler weather is predicted for
today.
. Bismarckers have discovered
:. good bathing place in Apple
creek, where the Fort road cross
es it, and in the Missouri river at
Camp Sibley. Both of these spots
have been the mecca of many
every evening this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
SUBMARINE CREW
IS COMP PL|MENT[D
BY AMBASSADOR |
Count Won Bernstorff Inspects the
Deutschland at Balti-
more.
DATE OF RETURN
TRIP IS UNKNoWN
Captain Koenig and Brave Grew
Are Given Worthy
Praise. f

Baltimore, Nd, July: 13-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
spent an hour aboard the German
subarine merchant marine, Deutsch-
land, today. He inspected the vessel
from stem to stern, had the intricate
machinery and instruments aboard
explained to him, and personally con-
graduated Captain koenig upon bring
ing his vessel safely to America
through waters infested with hostile
warcraft Two attaches of the Ger
man embassy, the German and Aus
trian consuls in Baltimore and Mayor
Preston accompanied the ambassador
on his visit to the submarine. The
intense heat inside the hull of the
vessel generated BY sun rays beating
upon the deck and sides, prevented
the party from sSmaining aboard
longer than an hour
The ambassador Informed Captain
Koenig that he would send to him, be-
fore the Deutschland starts on her
return voyage, several packets OF offl-
cial papers which he desires to have
delivered intact to the Berlin foreign
Office. Some of these documents the
officials have been reluctant to trust
to the ordinary mails.
Ambassador Enthusiastic.
The ambassador was enthusiastic
as he emerged from the coming tow
er of the Deutschland. .... .
ut is wonderful boat, and with
as courageous crew as ever sailed the
sea, has made wonderful VOYAGE
he said. 81 climbed up and down
every hatchway, looked into every
compartment, and had my first exper-
ience with a periscope. a..s
Captain Koenig did not tell me
when he expects to leave for Ger
many, but presume it will be soon
after he has his return cargo aboard.
He is in complete charge of the yes
sci, and has his orders from Berlin;
his craft is a private one, just as
much SO as any North German Lloyd
liners. My visit was unofficial"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

Mutual insurance companies may
yet be exempted from the federal tax
Of 5 of cent on every dollar OF pre-
MUM paid. w. c. Taylor, state in
surance commissioner, is not salts
fled with the ruling made on this mat
ter by the United States collector of
customs and has taken steps to have
it changed.
In communication which Mr.. Tay-
lor sent to the North Dakota Mutual
Insurance association in annual ses-
sion at Leeds, he gives the status of
the controversy:
. The law provides "that purely co,
operative or mutual fire insurance
companies or associations carried on
by the members thereof solely for
the protection of their own property
and not for profit, shall be exempted
from the tax herein provided"
According to a letter received by
Mr.. Taylor from Congressman Nor
ton, the commissioner Of internal rev.
enue holds that this exemption ap.
plies only to fire insurance compan-
les and that companies which write
policies for hail, cyclone, accident or
other insurance than fire must pay
the stamp tax.
with all due respect to the com.
missioner of internal revenue" says
Mr.. Taylor, "it seems to me that his
decision in this matter approaches
the ridiculous. What difference does
it make as to the kind of insurance
written. Isn't it just as important
that farmer should protect his prop
erty against loss or damage by cy.
clone or lightning, as fire? Does the
form of insurance affect the principle
Of mutually? No reserve is required
or maintained in any case.
obviously, this decision is not bas-
ed on logic or sound sense, but rather
upon the necessities of the govern.
ment. Uncle Sam needs the money
(Contfnued On Pa9a Twol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
CANADIAN SOLDIER IS
q WE'D ON EVE OF HIS
DEPARTURE FOR FRONT

Grand Forks, N. D., July 13.-Guy
Herbert Varnes of Winnipeg, a mem.
Der of the Fort Gary cavalry of the
Canadian contingent, was quietly
married IN Grand Forks Saturday
evening to Miss Edith Lauretta Slime,
also Of Winnipeg, by Justice of the
Peace r. J. Purcell.
The young people arrived in the
city Saturday and were married in
the evening with Mrs. r. J. Purcell
and Mrs. Pearl Blough as witnesses
They spent Sunday in the city. Mr.
Varnes was granted a short furlough
in order that he might claim bride,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
EFFORTS BEING
MADE TO GET
DEADLY SHARKS
Armed Hunters Patroling New
York and New Jersey
Coasts.
MULTITUDE OF BATHERS
BECOME TERRORIZED

New York, July 13.-Armed shark
hunters in motor boats patroled the
New York and New Jersey coast to-
day, while others lined the beaches
in a concerted effort to exterminate
the man eaters, which have moved
north from their customary haunts,
1Contjnued on Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
CAMP MEET|NG|
ENDORSES COLLEGE
Jamestown Methodist Gathering
Urges Educational 1nstitu-
ton at Bismarck

DR.. S. A. Danford was In the city
yesterday, enroute to Makoti, N. D.,
where he will conduct the camp-mee-t
ing for the Methodists of that part
Of the state.
DR.. Danford goes from there to
Eaton Rapids, Mich, as one Of the
speakers in the state meeting.
He is still enthusiastic over col
lege for Bismarck and says he is
ready to begin whenever the people
say the word. The campmeeting at
jamestown passed resolution again
favoring the college proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

Russians Take 1000 Prisoners.
The Austrians admit that the Rus
slams penetrated Won Bothmer's front,
but assert they were driven out again
in counter attacks. The Russians
claim to have taken 1000 prisoners,
but make no mention Of gain in ter
ritory. The British have held their
gains on the Somme front and the
usual period of consolidation and
pushing forward of the big artillery
is presumed to be taking place. A
similar situation exists in the French
line, and remarkably brief state
naentzof the French Thursday night
records the assault Of the Soevllle
front.
Ample Ammunition Supplies.
Premier Asquith, speaking in the
house of commons, declared that he
British supply of ammunition vas
ample and that the British-Franco
offensive was merely at it's beginning.
Assecond statement was made by
Minister of War Lloyl.George. ad-
dressing on equipment The minis
ter declared the British output of
ammunition would soon be over
whelming and the new factories have
not yet attained one-third their full
capacity. He asserted that the tide
Of victory is now flowing N the dlrec7
ton of the Entente Allies, and pre-
dicted it would continue to do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

(Continued on Page TwO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
Hungry Guardsn,en Leaue
Train and Raid Stores
and Commission Houses

Cleveland, O., July 13.-Seven hun
dred national guardsmen from New
York state, who passed thorugh Cleve-
land over the Nickel Plate railroad,
left the train this afternoon, when it
stopped at the Broadway, East Ninth
street depot, and proceeded to raid
nearby stores and commission hous.
es, taking food and merchandise and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

CONTINUED on Page .Twol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

destroying what they did not carry
away.
Riot calls were sent in and squads
of police we're sent to the scene.
The soldiers were driven back to
the train by squad of 20 armed men
ordered out by Majors ]. J. Norma
han, who was in command.
The soldiers said they had not eat
en- in 36 hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14

Continued on Page TWOI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
BISMARCK WINS FIRST POINT
Of CONTENTION IN CONTEST
TO MOVE CAPITAL O. STATE.
Secretary State Represented by New Rockford Attorney
plains Why He Refused Bismarck Attrueys Privilege Of Ex
amin;no Remova, Petitions @Rt r. ~
AUBREY LAWRENCE FOR DEFENDANTS M
STRIKES CASE ON JURIGDIOIION

Bismarck its first point of contention in the legal battle
started yesterday the state court to determine whh
the initiative and referendum amendments the const
tuition self executing While the probably minor
compared the weghty legal questions ISSUE its
teme that Bsmarck attorneys full
the capital removal petitions.
The Supreme Court yesterday entered order directing
Thomas Hall to give the attorneys representing Bismarck this
litigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
TWO FIERCE BATTLES ARE
RAGING IN THE GREAT
EUROPEAN CONTROVERSY
Blows General Brussoof the Eastern Front With
Hesitation; Ru ssians Attempting to Crush Gen.
Won Bothmer and Flank the Austro German Lines.
#| :tT
BRITISH SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION IS
&ss a AMPLE, CLAIMS premier AsQUITH
F AMMUNITION IS
AMPLE, CLAIMS premier AsQU1TH

Indon, y lathe most violent fighting in the great En-
Offensive the eastern 'front.' where General
B,ssoos tremendous blows being continued without u
hesitation Temporarily at least the Germans believed to
have halted the Russians along the Skohud
Further to the south battle Of almost equal intensity is
the lower Srppa where the Russians striking north in
effort crush General Bothmer and flank the entire Aus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-14
MORE GERMAN SUPERSUBMARINES WILL DEFY BRITISH AND
VISIT STATES DECLARES DEUTCHLANDS COMMANDER

That supersubmnes like the Deutchland will defy the
British fleet and visit the United States with costly of dye sus
Captain Paul Kong the Deutchands
commander These huge submerbes worth OOOo
Moreover they take back materials which will be OF great
value the kaiser in the manufacture of weapons of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01
Mnr0nn Nnn n etnrnnr 81.

C6ige 0iraia c~Tffellt lid ieit SAT-
rent 6cs ~allcrbeiten Auies In Der
Staot. gg u. @or0on lit grGiiOent
INTO u. 8. Softer lit @eiddftsIei
Ter 6e5 uuternebmeus. 3bre ieuer
iideran 9agerbauder sum eagerl
non 6qus6altungs @e9enitdnOen mo
4}55eln itn6 Oas wiooernite in bic
ier &uiidt 0os man iidr 0eaten
tlHa Sore Der unD llmlnoung
45tdluHg ite1t III iaoer 9iniidt I'm.
ureidt oa. Die 2eiter oes @e.
iaaftes 3oben es itt in Den leBten
$ 5is 10 5abran aHgelegen lem iai
Ill., 6osiclbe nod jeoer 5iniiht 81
arbaTorn 9ie gr6Bte Gorge miro
Hf oos &erbadcn Der M0bel nno
r6rehtifca @egelutauoe pernanot.
-T aoiiicrer einer 8atf fam nidt
iorgioIhger NIT Dem @eioc unlgeben,
ME Die 4dgeteatcn 0ieier Sirma
init ben ibncu anDrrtrarten @egen.
itnn0eu 2lils Oiclem @run0e tit
nid Der glui Der 5irnta ID Der
5reitet 0aB bic molten Burger oer
5taot i6Hen lire llm5ilge iibertrageil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01
@nt6nben.

Gs miro ms en- GROCER Ghnee.
itlirm bel oieI f1ltercru 43etter pro.
p1e3eit. Soften pir, onB Der Bet.
tcrmann 0ieies Mal i'm e3rrtfm lit.
Sarrp VI 5rib Elm Sobu nnieres
INNER ireunDliden Witbiirgers
Carl SriB, ilberraittc ieine GItern
mo 5relnr0e Surtb bic Nahridt,
0olg ct lid ant Eaae Dor @eibnaf
ten NIT SRI. @altOe Sol(oiDab bon
aearnen in siom gitp perbeirntet
babc. Gle hnaen Sente weroea nndl
ibrer 9iiidfebr aier III 6reHlont mob
nea. Sarrp y. 6ris 1T 6euernam
on ser 3ori9lpgterB 9abn.
8. Q SeDis INFO U. u. lbomas
renlten belite irilh nod a~rIrnston,
Inn Bel Dem 9egrGbgis oUl Sobn
2epis aegeHp1rtig 81 iein.
@irainin. Die Z SATIRE alto gohter
ben q, 9. marc nnD 1ron itarb &C.
tern nbeuo ourdl SnnacnelitauIl.
onna. pelhr iidl i'm @efolae bon
MaIerH BEL Hr entDiGet sntte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01
BaG 0Cs OeutGd6en
Oamen=O Greins.

Ser Gentidc 0umeus8erein bait
aut Counting, ben 2. Sqnuar, i'm
3autiden @auie ieineu NeiiabrsboQ
ub. S@er Gtn8tae, Der mr. Elm
NAL etter 8ergmigen oieies 10 be
liebten &creins beigemobnt bat miro
es fih iiderlid nidt ne6nen laIicn
uRf 9cat AieuiobrshuIl 0os &an5bain
Bu itUitaen oa Die 8onnen 0ieles
8ereias " paritc6euL es Sropm ge
miitlib 3a modem io0dB man lid
BET ibsau ipie 5ubnuie filhlt. sir
cute ahiIif gltten SntbiB ino cinen
beer me1rere quite Iropfa 1T ebeit
falls 5prge getragen inoaB aud
Der inacre Menih nidt 8l fpr5
foHlptt, aii6 nuf 5Qnf Bal 0es
Daltiden 3lmeh gerelas am Conn
tag im 9euhaeR @eiml
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01

&c bcsahIt li6 IL ben vsflol
iu5irtfa ar5eisen Der &r'oA'h o.
oiilontiren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01

fI1IFIII NfIW @NNNNa ~NW| "-"0I-
,sabr. 6eneiBoencrlomaiat q
mn llhr an 5nantna. Lggrt
enqliide Gemein0eifule 9crr nj
3ilgenoori, 2ehrer.
q. 2. Otto got0r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01
glattOentiasr @ersia.

Am SonntaG Den 2 Sanaar
1dlt 0er @tdttOeutide 8erein ieiilp
critic re%eelmdBige &eridmathilg i'm
neueu Sabre 40 gu OerielbeR iolte
ieoes WiitgIie0 AcineH, oa NIT bic
fer @eriommhalg gleid5eitig bic
Gmiubrunq be naien 9camtcn bcr.
bunOen lit. Cine iebr idl0tle 9lcIie
ring bat Nr Glnttoeutide @arein
auf 9eiapB ieines &oritanOcs eia
1efi1rt in1en er bon ieoem @fit
alieo maaatiid cine Grtrd 9eigabc
bon 25t er5e6t, pelfe fir bic Got
lei0ea0g int alten 8dterlaioe ID.
jtimmt N Gieie neiue Sumnp BE
Dridt ietnen Gin3eluen iehr un0.
utatt pcaH mon bic Niitglieoer3ahl
l0es 4ereiaz hi 8eirnft 5iebt, ood
.it0er Di1ant cine gan5 biibidle Sum
na ous. anoercn gereinef sur
9ta6o5ulmg e~Hpfeblcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01
airdlidle gadrla
9entldle e~pnnaeIIId. u

3enfldle e~pdHBtIHuF
9auls aiede, ede %
Cir. 8oftes0leift l
unD 7.30 obelos iH eng
dc. 1Aenla. DE moHI
nullFf un0 00fte g2eae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-01
|grO6R 0per
Inn Au0ltOriuml
Die Can Carlos @rohc Spsr or
idsiut bonn ~. bic ~.
SnnMGr.

Die @tliiucritGnoigen bon Onn
ia iueroen iogen oGas nepc 5dbr
fdnet git an, meitn lie criabrelt
ooB bonn q. bis 30. Samlar I'M
Biciigen AUDITORIUM bic algemeiii
befannte nr6 bier in GHoba nod
in bcitem anoenfen itcbeloe Saig
.GarIos granb Opera Gou1pdup clue
Sleibe 8oritellnqen berauitaltct.
lleber Die @ilte oieier bier bereits
iriiber nit erfolg eaitiercnoenStitilit
lergeiealdoit nod niele &orte 81
berlieren, bieBe ieine 3ett bergen.
ben. glac oieienieeit pelfe ole
1rlppe BEL ibrem friiberen 9ierletn
aus eigener G~rfobriing tentet ge
lernt bubeu. meroen nur 81 germ
berett iein, nie0er einmol eincr iolt
porSiiglidea ailnitlerihnur laulhen
81 tonnen. llnb oieienigeil mclhe
Die S1nger nod nidlt aupor gebort
babeL brouden MIR Die Sfs8crlioneIl
fiber ibr bieiiges @aitipiel SIT lclcn,
nm oabon ~iiber5eugt 81 icin, oab
es iih lobnt, elmer ober alien Iors
itellunget 5u lauifen.
9ls Gepertoire Der @eieaiddft be
itp6t aus ben befonnteiten 4erlen
Ser 0pern pie: naiOn", uRigolettn@
o2luia Oi 2nmmermore4, gGabdite
ria &l%titicnna" mo IS 8dglioccl
Cine mirtli6 geoieaene 3ulamnlen
iteanlg, Sie Dem Gjeidmdd eines
ie0en entipreten iolte. 0es Nd1e
ren oerpeiien mir mIf Die 4n5eige,