davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
NEMARK,s ANNIVERSARY

n IEWARK is about to celebrate the
~ 250th anniversary of its found
ing. The whole city is to join
in a week of jubilee. There will be
parades and pageants and speeches
and merry making. Newark has is
sued a monthly journal to arouse in
terest in the event and to inform the
people as to what is being planned
for them. 1t is interesting, in the light
of the Telegraph's porch and window
box campaign, to note that this
journal, the ''Newarker." regards plant
decorations as one of the best means of
dressing up" the city in honor of the
coming event and the thousands of vis-
itors who will be entertained on that
occasion. Says the Newarker:
Spring is upon us. There is sun
shine in the streets and the hearts
of the people. BlizZards are mem
ory and bright summer days a hope.
Let us bedeck our city, not as the
Indians did in Robert Treats time,
but with sanity and good taste.
Plant flowers to represent the cele-
bration colors a narrow border OF
black and wide border of orange
Black velvet and aiu orange panisies' atines
The new city flag. which was
adopted in March, is q white field
with q Jersey blue border, and the
seal of the city in gold in the cen
ter. Flowers will reproduce this
beautifully. Holly and cedar,
spruce. pine and hemlock, are all
good decorative material.
Jordan Green, Essex Building, our
consulting architect, will provide
free, plans OF varying cost, to citi-
zens who wish to decorate their
bui16ings I'm an artistic manner.
Later on, prizes may be offered for
each class of such decorations
those costing from IS to those
involving an expenditure of $500.
Remember your city. Clean up
and decorate ii.
What is good for Newark is good
also for Harrisburg, and 1t is not nee
essary to wait for our 250th anniver-
sary to begin planting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
GYpsies in Motorcars

Modern invention is taking the ro-
nance out of everything. Think of
band of gypsies travelling in motor
cars and another band chartering
Pullman car for a trip across coun-
try! But that is what was done in the
last week or two. Old King John and
his band of gypsies went from Omaha
to Chicago in a private Pullman car.
In Fresno, Cal. a convention of gyp-
sizes was held, and many went in mo-
torcars of their own. The daughter
of Frank Fortuna, king of a band OF
gypsies, a bride of a few days, went
to the convention with her husband,
which he had given her as a wedding
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

ct believe the breaking up of the So
called Solid South is but a matter of
a very few years." said a Southern Con-
gressman, and many agree with him.
The break is coming on the tariff issue.
To-day North Carolina, Tennessee,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana and other States are heading
that way. Let any Southern Congress
man make a speech favoring low rates
of duty and his mail is filled with pro-
tests for days after. If the tariff is
continued as the predominating issue
between the two parties then the Demo-
Gratis can soon bid good-by to the "Solid
South"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
Wanted

Wanted: The industrious individual
who believes in the brand of results
that come after a man has done his
level best.
Wanted: The man who has conf
dence in himself, in his business and
in humanity.
Wanted: The man who will help
his superiors carry their burden when
things go wrong.
Wanted: The man who can obey
the commands of common sense and
respect the laws of discipline.
Wanted: The fellow who will en-
courage others. who will work with
others-the loyal man.
Wanted: The man who believes
that downright honesty is upright liv-
ing; that ideas and ideals are neces-
!sary to win.--The Silent Partner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
Indicted
[From Golfers Weekly ]

ltrom Golfers Weekly
On the date of this paper, one year
eight months and twenty-five days
will have elapsed since the beginning
of the European War. When the war
began, a Democratic Congress was in
session. The present Democratic Con-
gress has been in session four months
and fifteen days. Up to date, in the
language of eX-Congressman Steven B.
Ayres of New York:
mo measure for national defense
has been made into law. Not an ad-
ditional ship has been authorized for
the navy. No needed fortifcations
have been created.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
MORE ABOUT GARBAGE
To the Editor of the TelccrosL,

1@"FFV' VI IEFtSIuPW.
S. p. B. s letter of Saturday prompts
me TO add word on the same topic
VIZ: Garbage Cans" A few days ago
a friend called my attention to the rear
view of the house adjoining her home
The yard reeked with refuse of every
description, including the overflowing
garbage receptacle. Since then l have
heard of similar conditions in other To-
calities. These things should not be in
our City Beautiful. Unless stringent
laws are enforced, we may bank our
windows with flowers as we will, but
the sill. Our children should be our first
consideration. and their young lives ten
derly guarded. Henry Ward BeecheI'
Manhattan. and many little ones sue
cumbed: "The ministers call this a Dis
pensation of Providence but God knows
1t was rotten onions in the cellar"
q y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
THE LATEST EXCUSE

TIME Turks are learning fast. Last
week Germany excused herself
for the sinking of the Sussex
by trying to make us believe that 1t
was some other ship one of her sub
marines torpedoed. Now comes Tur-
key admitting that a Turkish subma-
rine sent a Russian Red Cross ship
to the bottom, with hundreds of Sis
ters of Mercy and wounded soldiers
aboard, and begs irresponsibility on
the ground that the vessel wasn't
painted the right color" although it
was admittedly flying the Red Cross
flag. If the Turkish gentlemen who
fabricated this impossible excuse
aren't careful Berlin is going to be-
come jealous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
His Life an Open
Book!

It's the highest tribute you can
pay a man to say he lives in the
sunlight - is devoid of conceal
ments.
And yet that. is true of the ad-
vertising business.
It's promises are an open book.
1t must live up to them to the
letter
Fooling the public is never
profitable to the advertiser.
And If you look at the names
of the men advertising in the
Telegraph you will find they are
names that are in good repute.
Trade with the men whose
business life is IAN open book"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

Political maneuvering is attracting
little attention nowadays in View of
the grave complications arising out of
our international difficulties and the
Mexican situation. 1t is extremely pos
sible in the event of a break with Ger
many or intervention in Mexico that
the pifne of politics will be lost in the
more serious eventuallties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

Our exports in January of this year
were about $6S,000,00 more than they
were in January, 1915; but o,'r imports
for the same month showed an increase
of s62,O0O,OOO on the same comparison.
What does it profit us IL we sell goods
to the whole warning world and then
permit them to flood our markets with
goods which pay little tribute to our
custom houses and compel us to resort
to more direct taxes?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

Good evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
burgl What are you doing in your
corner of the city for the window-and-
porch-box campaign2 After all, 1t is up
to you and your neighbors as indi-
Viduals,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

A Tennessee undertaking establish
ment wants Villas body to embalm. 1t
would make a good addition to Presi-
dent Wilson's collection of souvenirs
in the Shadow Lawn museum, together
with notes. pieces of torpedoes which
have snuffed out American lives broken
platform planks and the stuffed Ameri-
can eagle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
STRAIGHTEN-

-
Leading Lady:
You've made an
awful miy-state-
ment about me.
You said my fea-
lures were beau
tifully mottled.
Dramatic Edi-
tor: And I in
tended to say
modelled That's
q misprlnt, not a
mis-statement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL II.

And the fruit of Righteousness Is
sotcn in peace for them that make
pedce.-JAs. 3:1S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

Now they are trying to have Con-
gress regulate divorce" Congress may
adopt divorce regulations. but as for
regulating it, that is another matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

A Washington correspondent makes
a plea for the pensioning of letter car
riers. but it's likely that an administra-
tion that has so little regard for the
employees of the postal service would
look more favorably upon a reduction
of salaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

be a step in the direction of at least
peace between this coun-
try and Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg factories make
parts of machinery used in turn
ing out locomotives?
HISTORIC HARRISBURG
William PENIS sons visited this re-
gion about 175 years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

When you see an old and ugly man
with a young and pretty wife. you may
conclude that he is wealthy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
OUR DAILY LAUGH
SURE ENOUGH.

Wifey: I shall
soon have to be
thinking a b o u t
spring clothes.
Hubby: G o o d
Heavens, woman!
Haven't you been
wearing s p r | n g
clothes all win
ter?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

The President may discover that It
1t is some times impossible to be too
proud to fight"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
TElEORAPH,S PERISCOPE

The German Government has for
bidden the use Of powder by women of
that country; saving it all for the army,
we suppose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

Among the petitions filed at the
Capitol the other day were several
sent by Philander c. Knox. The for
mer senator's papers for senatorial
honors are on file, but he sent the
additional papers, which, it appears
had been circulated by some friends
who sent them direct to him. Accom-
panying the papers was note In the
distinguished Pittsburgher's fine hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
CIVIC CLUBS WORK

NIOW that the Civic Club of Harris
IN burg is in possession or near
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17

E. J. .sTACKPoLE. PRESS and Ediior-in- Chief
f. r. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GUS Ii. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
lille hcraus mcrocn sur
GRcatcrpcritc nmm9!.
5eSsr 9entide iOlte &c nd Siir Gb.
renpflift MAIDEN, bic oentide
Sbenterrpritellnus SOuHs
tag i'm 9entidIcu Sans
81 beindeu,
Der Grtrng forantt ben Sentiden NIB
oiterreihsnngnriIdIeu @itfuen
nHO @ailen SnsHte.

cid bon Serden oits5iilo9en unO
qleif5eitie Die %r1nen armer 8it.
lpen urb @oiien au ltinen lit pobI
etuas, ons nidjt 81 oft poiiiert.
Roreeit, Sonntag, bdben Die Deut.
iden Der StoOt uft0 llmeebira lie.
rod Die bette 8elegenbeit, cine Der.
ortige Seltenbcit our 8obrbeit al
MAIDEN, inoem iie Die oeutlhe &bed.
te~roprItelllng Rorgen no9mittag
i'm Geutiden Sonie beiuGen. rpelde
bon a~ngeiteaten unO Grennoen Der
Tribitne unter ben guspi5ien oes
Stnotberbnnoes BON Omaha gum
9eiten oes Roten arer5es CUR gluf-
fibriita qebroft miro.
au8grm1blt fir oieien 8fpef lit
Der dubarit folniihe bierottiee
S@ipnnf Sic meib ettpos" aus Der
Sober beg bctannten oetti6cn 2itlt.
ipieloihters GuooIf aneiieI. 0as
.Stiif e~rirellt fih zines geiunoen
Snmors, Der niht an ben Saaren
berbeige3oeen lit, onritm ieboh I'M
10 eroBere @irtitng onf Die 2od.
mtsteIn bat. 8er einmal bic Cor
gen oes altogSlebens nergeIIen rno
i'd %groBortig omniieren min, Der foI,
tie Is nidt beri1umefL Die morgi9e
Boriteaitng 5u beillhen.
Die Mitmirfcn0en iin6 BON Selter
m0 5loinme iiir Elm gutes @elin.
gen tui0 bobcn itd nit @ifer Der
@initnoierunq i9rer Stolen bingege-
ben. Die SpteIleitrng Iiegt in Den
S1uoeu bon Ernit BocuILp, tpeldem
rei9Iihe grfabrrue CUR Seite itebt,
lo6aB man cine a~baertttoete, cute
&oriteI[ung erporten fam, lpie fte
ielblt 8eriFsiptelern sur @bre gerei,
den nilrbe. &or nno pGbren6 Der
&orItellltng miro @rnit &eeie5 be-
IiebteS 0r6eitcr fo~n5ertieren.
Der Gintrltt8pretS betr1gt SOC
fir &erren unO 25c fiir Gufnen uno
ser grtrag tommt, ME geiagt, benz
&oteu qreit8 3itgllte. 9ie 9eiltI6en
ioIlten fif bober mie elm Morn NOR.
gen nahmittng i'm Geitti6en @al1ie
einfinoen, I'm sitfn @clin1en Der
glten 5ade %bei5utrogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
lteherfaQ ami einen iSarnter.

Columbus, II. 99oO. Sn boS
5aus beg 5 @leiIen pom 2inoiaD
ipo6nenDen t5drmers 3iaiam Soief,
zines Sttnggeieaen orangen 5reitag
noGmittag gegen bier llbr 3mei mas
fierte Manner elm, oeriiherten ii6
ieiner stDei 8elpebre uno 5lUangen
i'm linen onf oen Seitbooen ieiner
56citne 81 ioIaen. 0ort feiIeIten
lie i'm uno nerIonoten 6dnn 81
miiien no er iein @eLO berItedt bo.
be. Soief erfldrte ibnen. ooB er
fein @elo ais bier 8oaor5 babe,
meld)e I'M Souie Idgen. Die 8onDi.
ten i6lltge1 0nrauf oui Sen @efeiiel-
fen nit 5toden elm itno miBbdn6el
ten i'm faIt orei Sttn6en binburd).
6ierauf begoben tic iidl IN nos
9ous tim nod DEM @el6e at fit.
den. 5u5lpiiden aeInna es Soief
iid gu befreien un6 uilgeieben in oos
NouS 81 gelargen, mo er einelt olten
.gfeooloer fanb nnN BEN 0ednnern
en~tgegentrat, oie 6aroui oie 6luft
ergriffen. 03e9rere nadgeIanoten
augeln beriebltcn i6r 3iel unO go
lef lief nun in oa0 9aus cines in
Der g9dhe mobnenoen 9erpm6ten,
Der Den Sberiif benadrittigte.
Irot0em Iid fnit 800 Mann III mebr
ais so qutomobilen nit 8lutbull.
ben ouf Die Sude nodl Den 8nn0iteu
oufmodten. aciang es uidt. Oerer
babboft 81 meroen. germutlih Iuu
rem iic mff ciaen 5radt5ug eciprln.
ger unO ali 0icicuI e1utnnuIlrfl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Sir engliide SiDnt
Sm Crpbeun,.

SRI. 5ap Semplcton piro it'd,
fderlid m1bren0 Der fommcnhell
gspde ais 8uetrnft fir bas ar.
rscuu Ebcater %errpetien. Gle oiirf,
tc Ocm Cnlaba Eublifiim nod ieii
ibrer gorfibruna IN s6ortpsfibe
gtimites from grooomop" IN nnec,
ncbuer Griunerume fem uri6 miro
olh Oicsmol Die Boulder nitt eut.
iouiGcn.
.GoIlors mtO Salie" lit Der siteI
Gc5 BON Milan groots nieoergcgebe.
ucn einatters. Gincs Der origineI.
Yen uno luitieiten Shifc ieiner gfrt.
: aloiiiidc. ionic oud golfsmuiit
iino IN Dem 8rogranm oes 3ie9bor.
monita @irhloien Deire eingcidloi.
fen uuo mrrocn Dem @ubIitum sruei.
iclIos geiaaen.
9elonocrS 81 ertpGbnen mare nod
gG. Sbapne, Gborotteroariteller uno
S1nacr; Der Barton &obert Gore
nit 0cnt alopierfiinitler George Sal.
fcrin. 0as rei5enoe Morionetten.
%tacuter oos 91n5erpour .. RiGoel
9}arttn uto Goth 6o6brilti, ionic
atc belicbten iur4entIihen Srpbeum
&~ctiebilOer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
@aactn s6eater.

Ben @eld unb ieire groBe @rup
pc rperOen m09renO Der Iaufeuoer
ISOLDE bic geluder Sieies beIiebtcl
9uitfpiel.5 benter5 init ibrcn beitcret
8oiien erTrenen. 0bmob[ Die Dor.
bietrngen oieicr @ruppe itcts ait ocll
beIten ibrer grt 5GblterL bot iid'
Sen 8eldl 6iesies Dial lelbit iihcr.
troffen rn6 fpir6 Der Omaha 9en0l.
ferung mirtIih @roBartigcs bicten.
gr bat perifieOene b%erii6nitt
Sterrle Der 9urlesfenbibne pie Gai
aedrncp, 5ronf g. 9Ihtrpbp, Sic
Go8rnerc, 9iun @iIO, Die betonttc
liebreisen0e oeutidc 5ollgeriu 5to.
renee Mother, 8iaie gcpis, 5reoo
5loreuce. 8orotbo Curtis nn0 2eonn
Carl, fir ieine an un0 illr lid crit.
floifigr @ruppe e%eruonuen.
8eiouoers ertp1bnensmert 1T nod
0d8 Gbor biibifer @ld0dert. bic ais
S1ngerinnen uno 8ou3erinucn Die
gortequng giinitig bceinfluIien
oirften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
prdi. miIicn mabnt
sur Gini0keit!

@iaiomStonn. Roii., II. Nop.-
GrGiiocnt ggilIon, ser fid bier bein,
ret, nm BEL Der Guafe lciner Gnte-
lin @eoatter at iteben, btelt gel!erR
nbeno Dor mebrerel tauieuo gerio-
nen aus Der ltmgeblng, ole qefom-
nen tuoren, ibm 81 ieiner 8ieoer-
crn1bl1ug 3l gratnlierar, cine tur8c
Aniprode, m rpel6er er 5ur Ginig-
felt i'm %sSntereIie oes 2an0cs mabnte.
Ser 9roiioent iagte; rSest nod
pem Die aompagne borilber, milifen
mir ben Bnrteibaoer b%ergeIicn uno
uur nod an oaS Sntereiie uniercs
groben 2ar6es Oenfen, oas ipir ole
liebcn. 2oBt Inns inns gu 9emeinia-
men @anoels berbiaoell. gtur aui
oieie Neiie f0ritet mir fir uttier
2nr0 mirferl. DOS Tins 6reibeit mo
5rieoen beIdert bot"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Grsbiitbof DaIbcr
Sankt Geit haiIet!

Berlin, If. Sob. C5unfenberift.)
-@loniignor eouutnO 3albor, sra.
BON @ueien.Q oien, bot Dem
oeutiden Serrider geIegentIi6 Der
Grridtitug oes nellen 8oIenreihS
foIgerOe 0anfesOepcIfe 3utommen
o5n uripdn0elburer Sreuc
sun Soben3oIernbauie ipred]en mir
81. @oieitdt unieren tiefgeii9ltcn
Gatt fiir Ole @ieoarerri9tung oqa
a0nigreih8 8olen aus. SD bette
5n @ott, ooB Der bo6ber5ige gnt-
idlub Sbrer Otnieltdt 8euti6IonD
itr0 oenl nelicn aouigrei6 gum Sc
gen gereihen moge llnO erpnrte,
ooB Der neue Staut ieine biitorti6e
Riiiion erfiaen miro, nGmlidl eln
gu biloen gegen ruiiii6e
8ergepnltieung uno Der tot6oliihen
9teligion I'M Often elm gfeiler 81
iein INN 5u bleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
wicNcramfridttnno
pcIcns gcpricfcn!
Sdlueoiidc 1rciie %cutbniaitifd iibcr
oas &preeben Der bciOeH
3cntralmGdlte.

8erIiiL II. gtob. (5unfenberiGt.)
~ 9ie idmeOiihen 3eituneen be.
i6Gthsen iih in eineebertOer aseiie
nit Der 8ie0erduiridtuna OeS So
uigreids 9oIens un0 ipeilen ourds
pegs uiif Den unteri6ieD Der Be
bonolung BIN, neld}e Die .fleiren
Rotioncn" pon leiten Der 3entrol.
mdfte urto BON ieiten Der @llterie
erfobren.
9oS in Stodbolut eribeiuen0e
g8ogbIa0" idreibt, oab oieie lot
Der SeittrnlmGfte unenoIif mebr
beOeutet ais ale bic idonen gSorte,
BON melden Die Staot8mdnner Der
entcntc 10 germ uno 10 b0ltfig @e.
brouf maiden. Seoenfals iebcn it'd
HuBIanos 4Iiierte icbt Dor Die giot
Denoiofett geiteIlt, ibren ieitberigen
StnOpunft, DAB golen unter Dem
.S5epter oes 8aren bleiben 'ole, fall.
len 5u laiien.
Gas rSpGtSfa 0ogblnOct" iGraibi
u. a.: IS lit feline llebertreibung,
uenu man Oic 3mei.aoiier 9roflu
NATION inbe3ltg ouf Die 8ieoeruG
ri1tiuig EoIens ais oQs critic tat iGd
lide &eiuItot oeS boihiungslrien
trittiden arieees betrndtet," 0nlin
peiit Die 8eitlng oif Die friiberen
gcriprefuuaen Der Gntette BIN,
Iuclhe nienlols crfiilt moroet fms
n3aS gf~tonblooet~ fiebt in Der
acknowledging 8oIens eineu
Strabl Der 3offnitng fiir ale Die
onocrcn &oIter, meldje Der giuIie I'LL.
tcr0riidt bat.
Die ogtpn 0ogla arbc(6ona"
idrcibt, ooB man in Der %gSieoerou
ri4tung 8olens eineu gft ltoatsmo
Hii9er 8eisbeit erbIiden miiiIe, Der
fid bon Dem lceret @ereoe, oos bic
poIitiiden 98nbrnc6uruugen Der
entente @Gfte 81 brgIeiteu pflege,
9tnmclipcit uliteri6eiOe.
gStofbolms Einoeuing" beriritt
Bic Mcinulg. 0oB Die BON 0cn Sen
troluIGdteu in Boien geidoficne 81
tilotion cir 8rilfitein fir Die Jrei.
9ett5lic6e Der grtente M1dtc lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

.9ienStag tino Wlittuod uadmittogs
ftnoen 1tntinee'S 81 bini9en Ereiien
ftott.
@s lit nnhI tinniibt, unieren Sc.
fern nod etfpos peiteres bon Ebltr.
fton Su erb1hlcn, oenn Ste meiitcn
oirften oieies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ihon in frii1eren Sabreu geieben bos
ben uno perben iid fi9crli6 nift Die
@eleeenbett niGt entgeben loiierJ ici.
ne neueiten pSrids" gu iebeu.
SER Sburfton Ieiitet ais mooer.
ner 3aubertiinftler pirfli6 uuqInibs
Iihes uno er iheint tati1hlid nit
Dem leibboftiaen @ottiribeiunS int
grn6e 5ii itebeil Sen geinhern Ite-
ben pieOer beridieoene groBe lleber-
roihungeH bebor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
9QnfIoonnosbaa.
Sefannter SentIfer Iniifer &C.
itDrben.

SIN 5ocre0 Scarf Sonttarium IN
0ilfpa1lfee, 99i8c., fpobin er fih nor
3tuei Bod)en tpcgen zines idmeren
@er3lei6ens be9eben bottle, lit 5rei
tag qbeh0, SER Sermonn 8eGing
geitorben. Ger 9nhingeidieDene mar
cttDo 80 Sabre alt nnO 5dblte git ben
beOelltenoIten Oeutiden Muiitern 0es
2un0es. 8or. etma % So9ren fam
er aus ieiner &eimot in 8iirttemberg
nat 4fnerifo unb mar 3lerit mebre,
re Sabre in ben 0itli1en Stoaten
olS 8ianobirtnole tdtig. 9orut tie.
bette CT mad Gntltoit, s., iber. no
er irl mnIifoltiden 2ebelt btefes
5tuotes cine beoe1ttenoe 6olIe iptel.
te. er mar 0irioetlt Der eroBterl
eeltfiden @eioneberetne 0ieie5 Stan-
ties un0 Ieitete oo8 SongerfeIt oe8
5Gtqer6un0c8 not Ohio. Dor cttpd
10 Sobren trot CT in Ole GienIte
Oer @obnorf @iouo 60. in &odfor0,
IN. Al8 bcrcn r%eiienber 8ertrcter
tan er mebrlnals I'M Sabre mad
Cmabo uno ertporb iid bier III oeut-
ifen areiien tparnte 6reiinoe, Die
ourf Die Nadrid)t bon ietnenl INT
8eitigeil Sooe in atliridtige Srmicr
Deriest mur6en Dor sIpei @ohen
lDuroe 3r S. q. seOIuced oon bier
fem ntimer Greuno, on ieiH arGn-
fenIager gerufen unb als er 5uriit
fehrte, mahte er ieircu bieii9en
5reun6en MIR penia Soffm,ra oui
Die 8ieoerberitelllin1 oes Serrn
Selling. Sest bat Inn Der 600 all
5uiriib nohineerofft. Mit Seru1nnn
NeIIitta lit eiil e0lcr 3enih nit ei.
anLDalrf 0ersr1L ein 12llitfer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Ser mirb Der nadite spreder?

2tn1oln, J1eb.. Ii. Gob. Sct
nafoent Die Aufreeuils Der GDl
poriiber. aerbridlt mon itdl in poll.
.til6en areiien bereiis ben aopi Der
iiber, mcr Der Sprcher oeb roditel
feprdleilt1ntenboules leiit miro. q
u. IrumbIe BON Sber1ltun Gotftr
lmO S. q. Oils bon Sro ltu0 Sc.
reits ais stdnoiootel auiaeireteu. s..
8. 8otts bon Dubois, Der frliDere
Dauptrlert oes @ouies. beIpirbt it'd,
nm 8ieoerpobl, beiBt es.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Sim ScrsIdlap aeitOrbcn.

5Drocpie, 9teb., II. Nop.
,5obn ". strong, ein bofgeodtcter
biciiger gnrger. Der mebrfad Dit.
glieo oes Stnotrnts mar, lulroe &c.
tern iriib in ieincu 3imuer tot
ouigefunoel. Gin 5er8idlog Gatte
ieinem 2ebell in Der 9tddlt elm @G6c
bereltet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11

bon REDEEM 8iiien n1tD &onner nno
EN- fertiaer 0eittider o1bingegon-
gen. Gr bot int 2ebet oteI @ute8
Qetort beiunnrrs Inter oeuti6en
aiinitIern, oere1 8fnbe ebef1 nift
init Goielt bcldt hno; nesboIb miro
Inn nberal, mo or eetnorbelt, ein
ootfbores gnbenfen aepibnet fper-
ben. Gr beiaB oa8 @er5 u1to sc.
NIT zines &inbe5 ur6 ietn Gboraf.
ter uno ieinc @%eitnniing fparen lnlt-
ter mie @oI6.
Ger 8eritorbene binterldBt feline
@ottin lmS einer 8rliOer in Sod
forO. 81. oenen mir nuier ber5lidj,
ties 8eileio allsbriiden. @bre iei=
uem In0enteni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-11
Son Strahenbahn erfakt.

2incofrL 9tcb. fl. 9too. Ger
ar6eiter s. Dittenber, Der erft Don
nerstug BON Scotts6luff mad Gin.
coin Qefommen mar, murbe aeItern
abeno Ode $. uno . StroBe Don
elmer 5troBenbabn i~iberfabren uuo
i6iuer oerlcbt. Ger re6te SUB muir.
Sc ibm abgetrennt bod bofit man,
i'm mieoerber5uItelen.