davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
PEOPLES HAVEN
Movie Is Modern LeveIer of
Social Strata.
"OnIy Surface of Film Possible
tiles Scratched"-FOx.

New York, Oct. 21.-Whether you
have 10 cents or $10,000,000, you're
only dime to the move theater. The
movies are democratic, the spoken
drama playhouses aristocratic.
So Mr.. Common People goes to the
movies.
At least such is the belief today of
William Fox, the latest movie pro
Queer to take his place among the
makers of million dollar films
1t isn't Mr. Fox's idea today tha1
the movies offer better entertainment,
but that every one is on a sociat par
at the movies.
''All we know is that the movie fan
wants us to play upon ms neart stTl rms
but the general result, so far, has been
horrible discord. With all the millions
and millions that have been poured
into the industry We have only
scratched the surface of the film pos
sfbflities If we ever strike the key
note Of genuine heart interest the
world will go movie mad and stay so,
said Fox.
"The only big factor favoring the
producer of big films is that he mas
the public predisposed in his favor.
Most of the movies success 80 far has
been thanks to its democracy, not to
its pictures. the vast majority OF
which have been mawkish to the point
of being sickening. This has been
partly due to faulty direction and
party 10 the TACT lnal tue deHialu VI
the movie fan has been for something
10 rake his blood boil. rather than
the heart interest blended with the
beautiful and the artistic.
Promoters of the spoken drama
complain that we have hurt them.
They say we've taken their gallery
crowds from them. but there are more
theatcrs in New York than ever be
fore because the movies have edu-
Gated people. who never went, to the
point of seeing pictures and spoken
drama too.
The spoken drama theater is an
aristocratic institution. the movie
house Il democratic one. The spoken
drama thea, e. says to the man with
a quarter tu spend for entertainment,
Go down this dark alley and climb
long stairway to the gallery you cheap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

cred dish" social in the basement of the
church Thursday evening A supper of
hot biscuits, syrup and an article in
covered dish and coffee will be served be-
ginning at G 80 o'clock.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. Chas Eilmer in her
home, Twenty ninth and Illinois. Wednes-
day afternoon at . 80 o'clock The study
of the new text book will be taken up at
this meeting.
Mrs. C. III. Wftherell entertained her
Sunday school class Thursday evening at
masquerade party. Her guests were
The Rev and Mrs. Marlin. Mr. and Mrs.
S. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ahlstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ahlstrom. Mrs. and
Mrs. VIII Atkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Redman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tompkins, Miss
Florence Wells and Mr.. c. H. Witherell
The weekly prayer meeting will be held
in the M. Manshardt home, Friday even
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

Mrs Ada Stark of Topeka visited at the
Peter Eberhart home last Sunday.
Mrs. John Rains is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism
Highland Park church, Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock Preaching services at II
o'clock by the pastor. c. W. Marlin Even
Mr.. and Mrs \. B. Strauss left today
for La Junta Colo, for a short visit.
Lieut. J. F. Going who is with the
Second Kansas regiment, Company 1,
Wichita. will start for home October 25.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve sup
per Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock in
the church basement
Mrs. c. Niccum who has been visiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
Expects Germany to Retain colonies

London, Oct. 21-Dr Krauss, I'M
der secretary for the colonies, speak
ing at a celebration of the Berlin mis-
sionary society declared his conviction
that Germany would not lose her col
onies
DR.. Krauss said that his conviction
was shared by DIR. w. S. Solf, colonial
secretary. In the course of his speech,
DIR. Krauss praised the natives who
were fighting shoulder to shoulder
with Europeans in German East
Africa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side.
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street
telephone between s and lii p n. $50;
other hours, 1851 k-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
Tries for Senate.

Andrew Shearer, a prominent farm
er of Marshall county, is making the
race this fall for the senate from his
district. He has been a resident of
Marshall county for the past forty
years and has served in the legislature
as representative from Marysville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
AT THE THEATERS
At the Orpheuna.

The Orpheum manager, Mr.. Hooper,
announces the dates or 1.-The Law De-
cides," the seven part superfeature
billed for the Orpheum in limited
engagement Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
The critics writing about 1.-THE Law
Decides the big super-feature which
plays at the Orpheum Monday of next
week, says of this production, TT sur
passes Gods Country and the Wo-
man in dramatic effects, the plot is
far superior the scenic effects are
pleasing and the acting is superb
Morey is the leading man while
Dorothy Kelly plays opposite him.
Conspicuous among the stars of this
notable play is Bobby Connolly, WHO
brings the smiles and applause in
many events. Bobby is the boy actor
who has distinguished himself for old
headwork and never looks in the cam
era.
The closing of this weeks program
shows Dorothy Dalton and Howard
Hickman in THE Jungle Child" and
the program is finished with a Key
stone with Ed Kennedy and Mary
Thurman in THE Scoundrel's Toll"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

of rare historical and chronological
accuracy.
The return of Clarence Oliver will
be a welcome one to many of his Kan
man who has made rapid strides IN
his artistic work since his engage
ment here as one of the Auditorium
players of two seasons ago, is present
ing new offering, with the assistance
of Miss George dip, entitled t'Discon-
tent written by Hugh Herbert the
little story is built on original lines,
being novel in theme and unusually
refreshing, and as presented by these
two sterling players cannot be ex-
pressed in any other way except as de-
lightful.
Lew Madden & Co. offer comedy
sketch entitled Monday Morning me
locale is any vaudeville theater when
hearsal With the assistance of Miss
Gene Ford and capable company. their
offering is productive of much laugh
ter and genuine comedy.
One of the most original offerings
in vaudeville today is that of Miss
Betty Bond, presenting vaudeville ,
contribution to the Shakespearean
tercentetary celebration, entitled
''Vaudeville-As You Like 1t, Whlch
is a song cycle written around the
works of the Bard of Avon, arranged
and produced by Addison Durkhardt-
Other acts on the bill are:
George w Cooper and Chris Smith,
the bell boy and the porter, in CON-
edy offering entitled Hotel Gossip,
introducing their original song com
positions.
The Three Du For Boys, known as
the Aristocrats Of Dancing, in an
original and novel dance offering
Leo FARRELL & Company in grace
full gymnastic exhibition, and the Or
pheum Travel Weekly, showing emil
dren of The Netherlands; Seringham,
British India.
.sWar Brides Secret
A glimpse of the domestic complica-
lions that every country OF war rlo-
den Europe is experiencing these days
is offered Topeka theater goers in the
polished, dramatic screen productlon,
1.-The War Brides Secret" which Is
showing at the Iris this week.
Flashing on the screen one dramatic
scene after another in rapid succession
with more of the legitimate stage real
ity than is usually captured by the
film camera, this William Fox pro-
duction is far above the average OF
the brand in smoothness, artistic set
ting and in every detail. The whole
play is good, but It takes the actlng OF
Virginia Pearson to lift it out of the
regular run" class and make it the
feature that it is.
The scenes are laid in the rural dis
tricts of Scotland, and as a prelude to
the heavy scenes that come after,
an interesting and instructive portray
al of Scotch life gives the audience an
intimate acquaintance with the back
ground of the production In the rirst
reel, w. IT, u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fe.
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
telephone between s and 10 g. m, $3.50:
other hours, 1851 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
Notes and Personals.

Word has been received of the death
of Cal Mathews, a former resident of
North Topeka, in California.
H. E. Galletoy, a fireman of Kansas
City, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Adams.
See Rutters line of stoves.-Adv.
THE stove and stovepipe business
continues fine,'' says H. Breitenstein,
hardware dealer.
]. c. Yost of Michigan Valley is in
the city on business.
Golden Rule lodge No. 80 put on
the first degree last night.
Mrs. Henry Dietrich will move from
Garfield Place to 1928 Central avenue
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Glyn of Granville was in
the city Friday.
A. M. Petro, Druggist-Ady.
Mrs. j. M. Campbell and Mrs Mar ,
E. Carver of Jackson street, leave Sun
day for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the
winter.
E. j. Robson and family have ar
rived from st. Joseph, Mo-, and have
taken a house at 1924 Kansas avenue.
Mr.. Robson is engaged in the manu-
facture of a patent bed.
Mrs. Frank Langston left this
morning for Winchester, Kan, to WIS.,
it her sister, Mrs. William Kessinger,
who is i'll of typhoid fever. She will
return this evening.
fTeQ stone OF SILVER Lake ana Ed
ward Ward of Kiro, are in today on
business
The Embroidery club will meet with
Miss Hazel Boast, 900 Jackson street.
Tuesday.
Herman Whiteman of Kiro is in the
city today.
Mrs. w. F. George of Kiro, is shop
ping in the city today.
J. S. Jackson of Elmont and Ike
Hayes of Silver Lake, were in on bust
ness Friday
See Rutter's line of stoves.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle H. Tfeffer are
the parents of a son, whom they have
named Earle Robert. Mrs. Tfeffer be-
fore her marriage was Miss Minnie
Vogel.
Mrs. Jack Rees and Mrs. Marion
Glenn of Granville, were shopping in
North Topeka Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
IN NORTH TOPEKA
Real Estate Agents Issue Hal
lOween Warming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pool Enter
tain Party of Friends.

THE real estate and rental agents
of the North side have decided that
if their properties. or the properties of
their clients. are molested or damaged
during Halloween. they will endeavor
to hold the city responsible for such
damage" declares c. f. Bridge. after
paying taxes and trying to keep up
their properties, they are entitled to
protection
Mr.. ard Mrs. B. E. Pool entertained
with an indoor weine- roast in their
home, S35 Jackson street, Friday
night. 1t was originally planned to
hold the affair out of doors but cold
weather and the bad condition of the
roads drove the merry makers inside.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred o. Morns. Margaret Morns. Fred
Morns, Jr., Gilmore Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Thompson, Beth Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Joseph,
Tommy Joseph, Verna Wolgamott and
Harry Wolgamott.
Sunday services OF the Topeka Bap-
fist church are as follows: Sunday
school, $50 o'clock; morning worship,
and Why We Do IT, Peoples popu
lar service, 1880 o'clock. Special mu-
sic. Evening sermon, Saved from
What and 10 What?" w. G. Hand
ley, pastor.
East Inoianola church services:
Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Morning
worship, IL o'clock. Sermon, Deep
en.ng Acquaintance With God" Chris
tan Endeavor, $50 o'clock. Evening
worship, 1850 o'clock Sermon. THE
Pearl of Great Price"
The following communication has
been received at the State Journal Of
flee: referring to an article in the
State Journal of October Is in regard
to noise made by the Faith Mission
people of 1902 North Kansas avenue,
will say that 1 have nothing to do with
Bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
At the Iris.

Today is a big feature day at
the Iris when Virginia Pearson
is to be seen in THE War Brides
Secret" AS the management of the
Iris states. il is an eight part play con-
densed into five and sparkles thruout
with good acting and a reasonable
plot.
This is a Fox production which
Kansas City theater goers pronounce
extra ordinary.
Five special feature reels were Sc
cured especially for this occasion:
Scenic travel in picturesque Havana
tcolors), fashion, Week End Party at
Betty Young's, )" cartoon, Bobby Bumps
defective Story, Comedy, ''Hefnie and
the Four Hundred educational,
Foreign Birds" (colors).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21
At orpheum, X. C., Week Oct y.

One of the artistic events of the Or
pheum season will occur when Miss
Ruth St Denis makes her initial
vaudeville appearance at that house
commencing Sunday matinee, October
%. Miss st. Denis is today Americas
most representative dancer, and in
vaudeville she has been a sensation.
With Mr.. Ted Shawn and the Deni-
senting a dance pageant of Egypt.
Greece and India, as presented last
summer in the Greek theater at
Berkeley, Cal. Her present offering is
a unique entertainment. 1t is not a
dancing act" so much as fine
pantomimic reflex of the life and as
pirations of these ancient peoples de-
picted in a thoughtful and striking
manner The production is one Of
great beauty, deliberately staged, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

Featuring merchandise in every section radical
reductions to emphasize the ney-saving import
ance Of doing your Saturday night shopping
at Pelletiers-the where
largest, qualities best
and regular everyday
prices the lowest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-21

:1I
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
SHOES-worth up to $3.50; both
button and lace styles of gun
metal, patent, vici kid and tan
with cloth or leather tops-the
odd one and two pairs from regu-
lar stock out on a big bargain
table tonight; your C1 0Q
choice, after o'clock
BLACK SILK THREAD-Fu1l
strand, standard quality; about
fifty yards to the spool-well
worth SC; on sale after Z II
this evening. EXPERIMENTATION.
HANDBAGS-A sample line of
regular csc ones; most all styles
and siZeS-on sale after Z goo
this evening wv
COTTON BLANKETS-Ful size.
plain gray and tan Cotton Blan-
kets with a soft, warm fleece
regular s1.25 Blankets on Q7c
sale after o'clock.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
Nus Sem State.

SaItingB. Der neitlide tttlo
senfrale Sell bon 4oarn8 golintb
loaroe 0onnerstag bon eitlem e.
IrtiGenoen Regen erqridt, peld)er
rem Mnis iebr Sugute fant. Ser
g8ei8en lit beinobe ean8Iih bereirt,
itlO es mirO bereits fleiBig eeoro.
ihert. 8on bier aus ltno ihon ei-
it,ge @aggonIuOungen 8eiaen w.
ididt por0en.
RiiIo. Ole 2etfe zines ettpd
45iGbrigen Mannes fpttrbe Don.
,terstag aberto aus benz WtiiIottri
geborgen. sic mub idon iebr Ian.
ae I'M 8aiIer geleeen bnber, uftn
6 funo it'd nidts in Der RIeinnng,
nm oen Gotten iOentifiaieren Su fotl.
t,u1.
Sbrtngfiel6. Der bieFige @es
lrei6eIpei6er Ser 2ittcoln @roin 60.
lit bon elmer 8armer.@ enoifenftnfi
I duflid ertporben worben un6 nitro
Don oieIer I'M getrieb gebalten iDer-
ben. R. %. gbrtitian tuurOe aIs
@ei9dftsfibrer ongeiteIlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

anbettrn ptrben sIeih Cbcrlcut'
nantsi ReribiHs @nrOe Dom
Rittmeiitsr gleid General.
81 onherberfat.l

MoibiHgtnn Is. SliIi. - Roll
rod ME in Der @elhihte oIler Has
tionen lit es borgefommeu, 0ob So.
betten MIR tuenige Eage nod Der
MbIoIDierung hires @biturtums ben
Mong zines SberIeutndnts erbalteu
boben. 9tae anoetten Der @eIt gotn-
icr ariegsIhule, melhe Wlitte Stunt
ihr Shuleromen beitanben, iino felt
Dem 1. Suit 0berleutnantS nn0 bs.
5ieben Elm S1breSeebolt bon $500
rbne Die 8nlosen. auh Die aa.
Oetten Der eriten GIoiie, iueIhe crit
i'm n1hiten CONNER gum ShluE.
eynmen SugeIoiien ueroen ioaten,
foeroen i6on in tpenieen Soeen al
9eiitnonts in Der reell1ren Armee
Der Der. Stoaten eruonnt iuerben.
: .ln0 ale 2eutnontS, Gberleutnonts
ine fat Die S1lfte bon allen Nitt.
meiltern unb Sauptleuten iinO felt
Gem 1. Sui einen Stang promobiert.
Sliht menieer oIs 1000 tlelle 2elit.
rnnts miiien rnter benz neien Or
mce-O rgoniiationsgeIet ioboI0 ais
moglih ernnnnt meroen mo 9rii.
iungsfommiiiionen finO bereits bonn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
Der RufsfOnS.

gIein giebry IL. Suli 1916.
SER Dol s. Reter,
Omaha, Rebr.
Sebr geebrter Serri
Sd mill S1nen biermit mitteifen,
cnb mir tiir6li6 pieOer Oas Ser,
eniigen batten, etre Committing bon
$4,000 Dem oeutIhen 9otidafter,
@raf bon 8ernitorff, 5uienoen gu
fonnen fiir ooS &ote arei5 in
0cuti6Ianb uno Selterreid. llngorn.
Sm porisen Sabre batten mir aud
$t25.00 seinnbt, modt I'M @onaen
$4,000 bon unierem tleinen Ser.
Gin bon mir 81 DlitelieOern.
SIM Nanen uiIieres 0eiitihen
@Irgerbereins bon Glgin, Nebr.
perbIeibe i'd NIT oller a6tung,
Sbr ersebener 6raino,
Saul Stoffel, S6abmeiIter.
@Igin, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
SippsrarS eisO aaf 2cnti6.
Son s ermann q.


9ns es 'nennaebnbunOertOier3ebn
mar,
ga ging's ms 6einoesluno.
Co mar Elm ieoes oeuti6e Ser5
sSiirs 8oterlano e%ntbrannt,
ur6 md flir8er 8eit elm ieoer iona
Elm tleines 2ieo,
Meldes fiel am meiiten Den 8ritcn
nufs @emiit.
Chorus:
q lit elm LANCER 8eg fir bic Gl.
llierten,
. lit Elm LANCER @eg naf @erltn,
. lit Gin LANCER 8eg fir Die Der.
fibrten,
Ole ouf gnglonos Settle 5iebn.
.2cbetpobl itones Granfreid,
4,tte Roht, Sutherland.
50, Die gauge 8aloe friegt Jet
; 9eile -
Dam aebt's mad enaeIanO,
81 0as britI6e &rdmerbolf
Scr longe neioii9 i6on,
glit 'ner 9nbL 8erblnDeter,
Sprad Is lanee GRott uno 4obn:
@nrt' mn, beutibcr Midel, oi6
per6en mir friegen fleir.
Sod Der Nti6el IaAte MIR uno Jag.
tie: 2aii man ieinl
&efr1tn:
g lit Elm LANCER 8eg fir Die 81
Iiiertenb uiiu.
Nritffem Colo urto brit'i1er Iii Z
@elingt nod mnn6es Stitd,
9ringt nod rlottdes 8oIt
lin 5rieoen utto INN Slid.
God ite ieben aae, Dab fie unreft
getan,
uu6 uundcr arute fdngt iebt i6on
gu ieufoen an.
Hefratn:
s lit Elm LANCER Beg fir Die 9tl-
Iiierten, uitp.
(06iges @eoi6t tpur0e nns bon
Germ weor Gang, 52S n6rOIide 20.
GirdBe 0u9eitelIt. Sasielbe bat
9errn Sermann Gang, Sbracuie u.
D.. gum 8erfoiier.)
SeiOeniueaters gereinigt 75c, bel
Gorep's.-an8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
Cckalsu ad1rid1fen
aus Srcmcnt, Ncbr.

49, ORAts
Sn Der eeftrigen Sisung oes
Staotrntes tuurbe berfiigt, 0aB bon
iet8t ab automebile in Der Sta6t fei-
ne itarfen 2idter fiibren oiirfen' 0o
oieIelben at bel blenoeft.
6rau Gre0 Bupper, tuelGe i'm Bite.
Itgen Soipttal zines anoben genos
bat ii6 10 melt erbolt, 6ab fte in ibre
Bobnilng eebraf)t tuerSen fonnte.
Com &ooper tpur0e Inn $500
eeitraft, neil er Elm @ittomobiI At
ibnea our9 ole StraBen Der Sto0t
fuhr.
Grolt s. 6. @ieIer, tueI6e Dor CT.
rigen Sagen aus benz qutomobiL
fiel, ipeIfes ibr damn 81 idnea fubr,
un0 babel belize @rme brad, befinoet
iif altf Dem 8ege Der 8eiierung.
Gonor0 Gltrran tuelfer olS Glerf
In Der Burlington Office in Sito
Omaha nngeItent mar, uuroe Dor
einigen Sa9en BON elmer 2ofolnotibe
ii%berfabren uno lit geItorben. Cine
9In5abl Sremont Greunbe gaben ibm
Die Ieete Gbre.
8ia Senrb, neIher iuegen Seg
Morbes bon Sobn @itte I'M @ef1ng.
nib lit ion aud inGeOdr Bluffs iein
yeiuebr iebr bereit gebaIten baben,
I'M irgeno meIhen @ioeriprll9 I'M
Refine an eroriiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

atieqsOepartcment In ben Saupt.
cuoriierrn Der bier groBen militd.
stlden 0ibilionen oes gnnoes einge.
fest tuorbrn. Seoer unbeidcltenc
,rnge WanIrn melher etipas milItds
ride B%orbiIoung erbnlten BOT, farm
lido 5u Den borgeihriebenea era,
nina meloen, nber eS mtr0 pobl
nur @enigen e%elingen, Elm pfb
Il Sputent 0u erbalter, ielbIt ipenTl
Ite oos bette @yomet beIteberL Iuern
ridt elm einflnbreider Senator EN-
0cngrcbmonn Bolititer ODER bobe'
rer 0ifi5ier binter ibnen itedt.
giele 0ffiaiere Der Staotsmili'
Sen, ipelde nun in ben Dienit Der
@n. Stnoten aufsenommen ftn0,
elaabeL DAB eS ibnen leidt gemadlt
lperOen miro, Elm Offi5terpatent in
Der regul1ren Armee al erbolten.
Gic tperoen ith ieoo9 irren. tuie EN-
toberer geomter oes ariegsoepnrte.
ments bereits erfldrt bat. Soft nle
@iliooffi3iere iinO au alt fir ben
9eutnontsrang in Der regulGren Dr.
NEE unO Die meiiten entipreden aud
mft ben pbpiii6en anforberuugeu
les 9ienItes. @ts ole 2eutnants-
rofrn3eu gcfiilt linO, ipiro mob
nod maudcr Sropfen 8aiier ben
@otomac binunter flieBen.
Isle gerfbina befOrSert wnrbs.
@rdiioent 8ilion lpiro bolo einer
netten @enerolmnior rnO flint neut
@rienOesenerdIe fir Die reeul1rg
! Grmee eruernen uro fait ieoer 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
8m. j. &;appta, ADDotat.

%prsottisiert in allen Ieridten 6es
5taotes uno Der Der. Staaten.
5dIreibt Geitamente aus, beiorst ge.
tetitel unO iiebt @bitrofte 6ur&:
jebt, OnB 8eitamente i'm 9aaIaIfen.
doftsgerihte %georonet ruerben. ge.
orgt goIlmndien un0 aiebt Orb.
d)aiten IN irqero einem Sbeil Der
aslt Elm. aoGeftiert ausItGnDe
pridt 9eutih uno lit offentIi6er
lotar. 348 omaha Notiolal ganf
Seb1uoe. Smabu, Nebrasta, :.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
Scnntaosprcbc fir Sas
Stats 3 dneeffeIt!

@orgen, Sonntag, ben t6. Sui,
aa6mittoes 3 llbr, finOet I'M Wluitt.
Beim cine 9robe Der @laRen6ore
fir bos SGnperfelt IN @rauo So.
lamb itatt. Nm o%erielbcn iperOen
mlh bic Sanger bon 2incoln, Golln.
cIl BLUFFS, Ga, uno Manning, Sa..
t~eilne1men, unO itn0 ale Sanger
oufgcfur6ert, riinftli6 unO prompt
5u eriheinen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
Dentlde @lethuOiiten airdle.
Gdc II. nn6 Center CTR.


SorntogsItuIe 10 l1br nloreeng
Bronf Meper Superintertoent. 9re-
Sigtgottesbienit Inn II llbr morgens
i.n0 s ubr aben0s. &benlata Der
Sreoigten Wtoreens Scr title &el.
ier" o6eltos Der SER lit mein Sir.
te". OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Inn
Aa8 llbr abeuos, auguIt 0oering,
%rditoent. 8ibel. uno 9ettitunOt
Dtlttpo6 oben6 s ubr.
3u Granfenbeiufen nno allen
ioitItigcn 4mtSbonDIungen itets ger
ne bereit. y. S. Saiier, 9nItor
8obnung 1926 iuol. Ii. StruBe.
Ielepbon Douglas 74S6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

9ie gr5GDlung ilber Die @eiie oeS
vGcuti6lnno~ flingt pie Elm Homon
bon SliIes 8ertte. 9lber lit Die @irf.
lidfeit nift ifoner2
0os Sod, oos Die Aliierten ii
@eiten in ben oentiben @iientpoa ee,
riiien baben molten, befomnt boz
Gag an Soa ntehr aebnIi9feit mil
Cineln RnuieIoH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
ptatrreld.tlnanrn Wtrein.

8raIibent: Wtat. 7baner, sol q. is. Ctr.
@t5es9fdfioett: 6tep6an Mirtb, 25f9 bort
abe, gpIfdr 240. 9rotofoqs5 efretdr: Matb.
4ibI, 1901 Blaine Ctr, 1bIer 26s4 3. 1is
naf5sSeiretdr: mlatb. Coll, 1929 Eoreas Ctr.
99asmelltsr: Sobn mleber, 1902 z. Is. Ctr,
IhIeT 1883.
@erfammelt fm ieben 6ritten gpnntaa I'M
Mtonnt Tn Der Rnt6pliinen B6bmitben 1urns
babe an Is. mo Bt1ialas Cir, fritber nee
9nue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

grdiioeHt. grnlt soenie, 1927 Grant Ctr,
5el 28eblter 1928. gtSesgraioert: @m.
4rotofoIsS efretdr: emil aibat. 2T84 @. D.
Ctr, Eel. Sbler 1906. Sinan3sSefretdr: Trib
Iieoen1aHn, 1725 g. 10, Str. @1abmetfter:
Sobn 8aler, 1901 CHARLES CTR, Eel. @ebfter
1850.
9eriamnleIt fb ie6en /. urb s. Mstttipod,
In DsoItat, abettbs 8 llbr, i'm Ientfthen bdls.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
st. qtterS 1eutfh.8 lbnttf6 .aaf6pligder Rran.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

4rdiiberL; Greo 0offtnnnn. 1911 Oai Cir,
PASS 9. 20. Gfrs Sal. esl0. seiretar: Srs
ton Grob, 2420 q. N. Cir. 3eI. $3.50. Nj
nail5' 5eiretdr: Sofepb Gder, 1882 gtIus CTR,
Ibler 1889 %. 56abmeiiter: Sol. Gang, 2S14
Q. II. Str, DeI, 6207.
gerfaIHmtIt ii6 isbsH eriten 5oHntag i'm
0aount In Der ct, 5pfepb'S SmuIbaae, II. uno
9eIter Strg A ltbt itanutiitaaS.