davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

almost everybody. Since the negligee
Is worn during daylight hours-ex-
cept when a boudoir is artihcally
lighted during the day for the sake
of the soft effect-one should be very
certain that ones corncolored or tulip
tinted negligee does not detract from
ones good looks. Pale yellow crepe
de chine yelled with lace or embroid-
cred net makes a lovely color-scheme
and sometimes the faint yellow tone
may be relieved with violet. A tea
gown of this sort has violet satin rib
bons run through castings in the lace
| over-slip, the lining being pale daft
fodil in tone.
Cushions and pillows Of the chaise
Tongue are carefully matched to the
negligee in which milady takes her
siesta. For a background to the deli
cate pink chiffon gown there are half
a dozen pillows of pink satin and
cream Renaissance lace; for the pale
blue negligee, set of pillows in en-
broidered batiste over blue satin.
Lavender satin and lace cushions will
show off the pale yellow negligee to
advantage. These various sets of
cushions are kept in a special drawer
built into the wall of the closet; or
in a box-couch which stands at the
foot of the bed, and a maid adjusts
milady's cushions when the negligee
has been selected. A woman who sets
off her vivid brunette coloring with
splendid peignoirs of embroidered
black satin with panels and trim
mings of scarlet silk. has a chaise
1nnp11n oh =
striped satin, and her cushions are
black and gold colored.
A negligee in the fashionable
yellow is illustrated today, an
orange silk kimono-a type of
garment that never goes out of
fashion for the kimono is the ideal
lounging gown, no matter what it is
made of. The model pictured belongs
to the most exclusive type of Jap
anese kimonos and these negligees are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
Comfortable House Dress

IA OW that the MILDLY tunic is being
worn by middle-age as well as
~ girlhood, and Paris is producing
silk "middies" for autumn wear with
separate skirts, the MILDLY idea should
be incorporated into the house dress.
The first requirement of house dress
the dress into which a busy house
keeper slips in the early morning be-
fore she hurries downstairs to get
breakfasts that it shall be easy to
put on. A house dress that fits so
trinity that it demands carefully
laced corset is no house dress for
busy housewife. Most women wear
their corsets very loose early in the
morning, drawing them in later, when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
YOUR LAMP SHADE A FULL
BLOWN ROSE.

n HE latest Jabsurdity in boudoir
furnishings is the rose bush lamp
- which is so bizarre and novel that
one may pay forty good dollars for it
and be in the very van of the mode
If one fancies such things. The base
OF the lamp is hand-carved and paint
ed in old ivory to represent an earthen
flower pot. From this rises the metal
standard of green metal with sprout-
ing green leaves and red rosebuds-
all cleverly intertwined with the CEN
trail stem or standard. Presumably
the lampshade of pink silk represents
the full blown rose at the top of the
long STEM but since the rose" is
twice the size Of the fiowerpot below
the Imagination must strain itself
somewhat to accept the effect. The
whole lamp stands 29 inches high and
is intended for a boudoir or a draw
ing-room furnished in delicate tints.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

the same sort of day in April or May
one lazily lounges and reads indoors
and reviles the janitor for letting the
furnace die down; but that is after
winter of indoor living and the de-
bilitating effect of steam heat.
Cucumber juice will bleach off sum-
mer tan right speedily and the bleach
ing may be helped along with face
steaming and massage with cold
cream. Never try steaming the skin
too frequently-twice in one week is
all the average skin can stand with
out becoming too tender to face the
harsh winds and dust it is likely to
encounter out of-doors. Some skins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

much it is steamed and cold-creamed.
Suppose you steam your face Mon
day and Thursday nights; then on
Wednesday and Sunday nights apply
bleach. Slice cucumbers very thin
and lay them between strips of c.ean.
soft linen. Bind one strip across the
forehead and anothc- under the chin,
covering as much of the cheeks as
you can. Then make two little pads
IN the same way TO lay over that
part of the face not covered by the
strips. You will have to lie on your
back for awhile: but by the time you
are tired of this position you may
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
ZIe3chz17@ Dx tie &21zzzuer. Tan

. HE place where the heaviest
coat of summer tan seems to
be acquired is in the railway
train, coming home. No scorch-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

heavily powdered and rouged face will
never grow milky-fair, no matter how
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Monuments and Cemeteries.
FLORISTS.

plants. Art Combine tons, shipped every
where. Excellent service TO our custom
ers in past years recommends HESS
SWOBODA, 1415 Farnam st. Doug. 1901
LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of fresh flowers.
delivered or shipped anywhere. L. HEN
DERSON, 1919 Farnam St Dous. 1898
Fcntenelle EE "A PMnM
Florist. AA@- ~' <@AASAA oAN
1914 Douglas. Doug. SEA-.
PARKER Flower Shop All s. 18th. L. 3lO2
A. DoNAGHUE. 1922 Harvey. Doug. 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
LOST.FOUND-REWARDS

p YOC lose any thing and Will advertise It
uer-. y.n will surely recover 1t II found
Wy an honest person. Remarkable recov-
rira ara brought about every day through
his column.
THE LAW-People who ind lost
articles are interested In knowing mat
the state law is strict in requiring them
TO seek the owner through advertisement
and otherwise, and that failure to do
so. II same can be proven involves Sc
rious penalty.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to cab up the office Of the Omaha
g. Council Bluffs Street Railway company
to ascertain whether they left 1t in the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious to restore
them to the rightful owners. Call
Tyler 800.
1OST Large heirloom cameo pin. re-
turn to ais Poppelton Ave. or 636 Pax
ton Blk Harvey 1904 and receive liberal
reward,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-George A and Hazel Winscot
1902 North Thirty ninth, girl; Norris and
Nellie Easley. 1856 spaldng, boy; George
and Fannie Merboth S21 North Thirty
third boy; Carl l.. and Anna Reuschen,
1909 South Twenty fifth, boy; Joseph and
Rosie Elkins, 22O4 North Twenty second,
boy: Charles and Blanche Kelly, 2407 N,
boy; Harry and Nellie Henion 3514 North
Thirty-sixth, boy; Carmelo and Carmela
Carlenttni, 1916 South seventh, boy; William
q. and Gertrude H0ughton, 1892 Meredith
avenue
Dea,hs-Mary MoIlner, 2s. 1908 Elm;
Iohn Reagan, IL, 47lS South Fifteenth;
Clarence McCoy. months, 1320h Martha;
JF s.,'s May 50. 1893 Drexel; Mrs. Laura
\ s.ou 30. 1854 jefferson; Mary E. Hill,
10. hospital; John P McAllister, 10. 21o5
Barney; Joseph Scroggins, SO, Sixteenth
and chicago; Henry NJ. Nelson, a. hospi
'al, Walter Z. Wright, Al, 1895 South Elev-
Oh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

To sell our line OF standard cream
separators to dealers only, in all or part
OF the state; on a straight commission
basis. Exclusive territory and contract.
This Ii well-known, we'll ADVERTISED
line OF cream separators, now being sold
successfully by the best dea1ers,i
We send our salesmen good Eve pros
poets which can be turned into orders.
Very attractive proposition made to good
man who can cover territory vigorously
and get the business. Give full particu-
lars. references. etc In first letter.
Address sos, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.

Stores and Offices.
BOOKKEEPER. 1900 order checker, drug
exp. $40; bookkeeper tbsnk). $50. s65;
stenographer, 375; photographer, ss5;
bookkeeper -stenographer County bank).
275; office manager to act as secretary
treasurer Unvest), $3.50; branch mgr
(auto accessory exp.) CREDIT AND OF
FlCB MANAGER capable OF handling
mfg business. CASHIER Uowa Co. bank)
Investment. $500. Statesmen in all
lines. all good salaries,
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
(Nobraska's Greatest Employment Bureau.)
lol5-is City Nat. Bank Bldg.
ASST, advertising manager. 800; office
mgr, and accountant, auto experience,
si25-tl50; city salesman. young man
about 20 to 80 years OF age, s75-110O
bkpr., middle aged man who can do
some stenogrsphy, 800; asst, bkpr.. good
penman. 365; office elk, must be rapid
on adding machine. $50; bkpr., single
man. $50 and expenses; retail clerk, f6o
typipt, l75: steno. and clerk, Isb; Jr.
office clerk, s35.
Western Reference Il Bond Assn, Inc,
1852 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
sTENOGRAPHER 80. .,.....,........s6 b
STENOGRAPHER go, .............. 65
sTENoGRAPHER, ..,,.,. ............ 80
sTENOGRAPHER AND BILLER. 50
BILL CLERK Observation-Disclosures. 30
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR ........ so
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR ........ 40
STENOGRAPHER AND COMPT. OPR. IS
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY,
s4O-2 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
SALESMAN, Iowa. salary depends.
STENOGRAPHER. wholesale. ,........S76
DICTOPHONE OPERATOR .......... rs
STENOGRAPHER. railroad ......... rs
TYPIST ...... INSTRUMENTATION. 40
FILE CLERK ......,...,,.......f36 1876 $40
OFFICE BOY II TO l9.,........s2b-S $40
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY,
8i0-42 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
BOOKKEEPER ......................$ $50. 90
BOOKKEEPER, bank .,........... 1900
STENOGRAPHER ................. 1000
LEDGER CLERK ....,........... $500
JR. OFFICE CLERK, ,............. $500
BILL CLERK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
sTENoGRAPHER. r. R............ 1900
SALESMAN, oils NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
BOoKKEEPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
BOOKKEEPER MISREPRESENTATION LOO
THE CANo AGENCY, 800 BEE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
LOST--FOUND.-REWARDS

LOS ..FOUNU.-NE w ANDS
LOST-Friday evening between Saunders
school and picture show at 40th and
Dodge, a package of jewels. Very liberal
reward. Phone Walnut 2202. Mrs. Blk
Ter. 1863 N. 4lst Ave.
LOST-Small mesh bag Wed. afternoon be-
tween cath and Farnam and S5th and
Dodge or on Farnam car. Harvey 1882.
Reward.
LOST-Sunday II in downtown district.
Diamond stick pin. Reward for return,
Information. Address Box 1912, Bee.
LOST-On 4Sth and Dodge SITS, a purse
tanning a small sum of money Tel.
Douglas S422.
LOST-Very fat white and black female
fox terrier. Reward. 1921 Lincoln Blvd.
Harvey 1913.
FEMALE fox terrier. black and white, long
brown ears Call Web. 65l7. Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

We have unusual money making oppor-
tunity for some live wire 10 handle the
trade and distribution OF our small one
horse tractor. power cultlvator and walk
ing engine. the merits OF which have been
thoroughly demonstrated.
by truck growers and gardeners. where
and other vegetables grown In rows IL
inches apart too narrow for the use Of
a horse. Cultlvates all crops grown in
rows better and cheaper than old methods
VIII run anything that any four horse
power gasoline engine will run. Nothing
like II on tho market. Every farmer wants
1t as soon as he sees II.
Dealers recognise Its rapidly selling
features. No competition. Liberal profits.
Immediate trade territory open In your
city for the right man.
II you have 5000 or more TO invest
In your own business and can present
first class credentials as TO executive abil-
ity and craftsmanship, you can secure ex-
elusive 1obbing territory, II you act
quickly. Machine will be on display and
in practical demonstration In Chicago
during the convention of tho Vegetable
Growers Association of America at the La
Sale howl. September 26-2s, where officers
OF tho company have headquarters.
Address A. G. Furbor, Secretary Beeman
Garden Tractor Company La Sale Hotel.
Chicago, for further particulars, or visit
us there during the week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

WEEKLY RATE, 1bc PER LINE,
Day work or business ads, regular rates
3 lineH one week, ..,...,,...........t 6c
Each extra line lho per Meek.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

BEE WANT-ADs GAINED 1889 MORE
PAID ADS than any other Omaha news
paper gained In frat seven months 1915.
Good results at less cost
Ii thh renAnn MhN-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

WATERBURY financially responsible to
put In stock our famous Buckskin Car
bon Papers and typewriter ribbons who
wishes to establish himself in an indie
pendent business of his own with exclu-
slve sale OF our products in exclusive ter
ritory--Will turn overt rade now have In
Nebraska This Is a wonderful opportunity
for right party. Must furnish high ere
dentials and have the push to hun. Fred
W. Nicely Co. Apply Fred W. Nicely. Fon-
teDelle Hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

A B. Cramer. 1929 South Forty second.
frame dwelling SO, 900; l.. NJ. Talmage 5202
Burt brick veneer dwelling, 10000: Ed
Callahan. 13OS-1S Jackson, brick garage,
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

IF YOU have anything to trade. make up a
little ad and run It in this column for
seven days-t only costs 2bc and &c per
answer. This offer IL good only in Omaha,
and excludes Real Estate, cash oftsrs. and
Business Properties For Sale or Trade,
These as well as mail orders for use OF
Swappers' Column. must pay regular
rates. One or two answers are sufficient
to make your trade and the whole trans
action only costs about 30c. Try II.
GREATER Increase In PAID WANT-ADS
In THE BEE than In any other
Omaha paper.
32,o2S MORE PAID WANT-ADS FIRST
seven months 1916 over same period OF
1915 This figure exceeds by 1889 paid
ads the increase OF any other Omaha pa
per for the same period,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
ATTRACTIONS

MERRY -GO-ROUND at German Home Park
Carnival from Sept. rs to Oct. S, at 4406
South 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN
TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
lOc A DAY.

CARD OF THANKS. DEATH AND Fu-
NERAL NOTICES.
S0c per line, each lnserlon
minimum charge 80 cents.>
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
mo change Of copy allowtd)
One llne.. 900 - - - = -
Two lines or more. .'....'.''. per hho FA'''
Count six weeks to the lne.)
Contract rates on applicatton.)
THE BEE will not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion OF an adver-
tisement ordered for more than one time
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts given
by The Bee In payment for want aus as
no mistake can be rectifed without them
USE THE TELEPHONE II you cannot con-
venlently bring or send in your ada ASK
for a Want-Ad Taker. and you Will re-
ceive the same good service as when de-
liyering your ad at the office.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
WANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE.
EVENING EDITIONS. ............, 1900 NJ.
MORNING EDITIONS. ........ $500 P. M
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
See the full page OF Used
Auto Bargains-Page 8
this section.

FOR SALE---Good. clean stock Of hard
ware, live town. central Nebraska. Good
reason for selling Be quick. Address
ut, Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
Statesmen and Solicitors.


THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
ICA CORPORATION needs a few
p high grade statesmen to work on
leads, both In the city and to travel
To statesmen OF other lines seeking
work we can say that four-fifths OF
our successful men are men who
had never sold books before.
We particularly want men who are
not only good statesmen, but who
have sufficient executive ability to
handle other men. Those who quail
ify in this respect will receive ex-
tremely rapid promotion to positions
in a permanent organization which
will pay them far more than is paid
by the average salesman.
II you are a real salesman regard
less of what line you have been In
or are now selling, come In and talk
II over with us. We train you
thoroughly Commission and draw
ing account. Call 645 Range Bldg.
A Si,b00,000 Illinois corporation, composed
of the strongest and best-known business
and financial men In America, 10 market
Ing a quick-selling nationally advertised
automobile speciality, retailing at from 81
to {l6. Exclusive rights will be granted
covering territory In this state-one oil
more counties or whole state--to q re
sponsible man or company able to furnish
top-notch references and able to buy mer
chandise for cash. No bonus asked
A straight merchandising proposition with
liberal discount. Amount OF merchandis,
to be purchased determined by humble
of automobiles in territory. A wonderful
money making opportunity for any maj
who can qualify Give selling experience
Wire or write promptly. Tireoid Com
Dany Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following permits to wed have been

The following permits to wed have been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age
Harry Bailey, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Margaret Fuist. Omaha ................. 20
Mike Zramirowski, Omaha. .......,.... 81
Forrest w. Rorick, Omaha. ,....,. over 81
Anne A. Aitkenhead, Omaha ...... over IS
Edward D. Grey, Omaha, SO
Mary E. McMahan. Springfield, Mass, 20
Sophia Marco, Omaha ...,.............. II
Josef Wilczynzki. Omaha "a
Agnes Budney, Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Lewis E. Mares. Dwight. Neb ............ 81
Mary A. Kubat, Omaha Observation-Disclosures. 81
John j. Wroblewski, Omaha ...,..,..... rs
Sophia Swetala, Omaha. ................ 81
Frank Stages, Estherville, Ia.......... 81
Hazel Shea, Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-24

OFFERED A GROCERY SToRE7
DIR PROPOSITION is BETTER

OFFERED A GROCERY STOHE1
OUR PROPOSITION is BETTER
Let US tell you how you can handle
flour. canned goods, provisions--an en-
tire line of groceries, as well as paints,
roofing, stock foods. automobile and ma
chlnery oils and greases. No>rent to pay
no investment in stock. Large orders
taken from samples. Goods of guaranteed
and proven quality. Selling experience
not necessary. Very profitable work for
workers" Address R. s. Hill, President
Hitchcock Hill Co.. Chicago. Reference
any bank or express company.
ENERGETIC and earnest men to call at
homes and take order for our high grade
hosiery, underwear and sweaters. estab-
lshed trade, protected territory, liberal
commission. permanent position. Advance
ment to right kind OF men. Our sales
men with small capital are making from
1920 to $4,000 annually. We have some
splendid territory open. Write today IL
you are looking for permanent and
growing business and willing to work for
It. Krossknit- Direct Mills, Inc, P. o. Sta
tion x, New York. ..
WANTED--Several bright, energetic aolici-
tors to handle excellent territory on the
livest r. F. D. proposition In the coun-
try. 1903 men earned more than 5000 each
last month One made ssS05O. II you
are afraid OF work, or II you can't stand
prosperity-dont answer. Address Drawer
742 Springfield, o.
ohJEp"AtN bdNcliuk u sell uIy soOub bpo-
cialties. also white goods, direct to the
retail merchants. Profitable side line.
Commission basis. Power Textile Mills,
2l4 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
$3.50 COMMISSION, each sale and repeat
orders: travelling statesmen among general
mercantile trade; every state; weekly set
tlement no competition; pocket sample
Toledo Cable Co, 234 Davis Bldg, To-
ledo. o.
SALESMAN-Capable speciality man for Ne
braska. Staple line new and excep-
tional terms, vacancy Oct. /. Attractive
commission contract s35 weekly for ex-
penBes. Miles F, Bixler Co., 321-3s Car
lin Bldg. Cleveland, o.
WANTED high grade statesmen with Ford
car, travel, demonstrate to dealers,
AUTO MOTOR PULLEY transmits auto
power to farm and other machinery.
Something new. Sells easy. Big commits
sions. Fast money maker. Armstrong
Power Appliances Co., 800 National Life
Bldg, Chicago.
WANTED to hear from good, live sales
man that will take UP the city sales of
an extract TO make imitation maple
syrup; sold to hotels restaurants and
grocers. Practically competition;
splendid opportunity for good, live man
Address Sellers Brown Coffee Co. ale N.
I'd ST., st. Louis, Mo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
Mtafenlell fteDt 80
Meilen OOll SufQrcltl
Die Grmppcn Scr tcmtI6cn DcrbiinScten Srin
acn i'm Rmmdnien weiter Dor mnS krcM5cn
Sic Donan an 5tpci rucitcrcn Stcllen
Das sanse 2Gttal miro DOn tsumdnen oerdumt

ligen llmeebung 5u entgeben, inbei
ii6 Die gtlimGnen se8mimgeL ibrC
Stellungen an Der 9llt nui3ugeben,
Die 0euti6en bebaltpten oablreidC
rumdniibe StreitfrGfte I'M GuBeriteu
meitliden Rumonien um3Ingelt gu
bobeh bod eibt man iib bier Der
Soffnung bin, 6oB es Der rltm6ut'
iden Sdnptutnht gellugen it, ii6 in
si6erbeit 5u bringeu, ebe ii6 Der
eiiernc Sling Inn iie DoIig gei6lpNeu
bate.
Wtan ertpartet bier, Oab bic I'll.
mGnii6e 9lrnlce ouf ben Iei6t ju
berteiOigenoen gfrgedu 6luB 3uriid.
fallen miro uno ale in Der @roBer
.8aGudei iteben6eu Eruppen ocrt
fonaentriert mer6en.
SSn5miiden nortet man in Con,
Don auf Die offi5ieIle geitGtigung Oei
gto6ridt, oaB iid) Der 3or mad oer
rlmdniiden sSront bcgeben miro
I'm nit oem &0nig bon 9iuudnier
an beraten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
StaSt GbibmabMa
BON l1ill0 ercbert?
Der 9ie6ellcnfiiGrer iOIl nit Ieinem
9eere auf Suarc5 5n
marldliereu,

81 gaio, Scr. 2S. g3oo. - glQen
geitrigen 8eriften, iueld)c bon gtie.
oerlagen Der Giaiiten banoeltcn gum
Trob lit beute in Syunre3, Uterito
Die Meloima eingetroffcn, BOB @e.
neral 8rebino un0 Die 9eiabllng Der
5taot Gbibuabuo litb Dor ben elm.
orinaenoen RebeIlen 3uriidge3ogeu
Baber uno oaB bic 2ettercn Serren
Der Sta0t itlo. Ole 9eb6roen bon
Sitdre5 nollen oI[eroings Den @lau-
ben eriuedcn, ais Oh bic Dielollng
bon Der geiebung gbibuabuos, mel,
DE in 5erro5ns, 25 WleiIen n0r6lid
Der 5taot altfoe9eben ipuroe unO
bon 3rebino ge3ei1net mar, einfad)
cine 51Iidung 8illas 1T, meIher III
letter 8eit i6on uebrfod oerortige
Bitten NIT @rfolg angeluenoet babe.
glnoererIeits miro nie0er 0orouf bin
9eoeutet, ooB Erebino iidj nit Dem
iiioIih bon Der Staot CHIHUAHUA Ite-
benoen General Wlur9ia bereinigen
miro, un 6am 8illa nit berIt1rften
Grditen entgegen 5u treten unb aus
Der Staot 5u bertreibeu.
SSSn areiien Der 9unoesbeanlten
lit man oobon iiber3eugt, baB 8illa
9err Der Gtoot Gbibu1bua lit uno
auf SSSuareo gu nlari6iert nm fi6
ouh oieics tpidtigeu 0rtes 3it be.
n1Gdtigen. @eneral @on5oles bat
ben 8efebl crhaIten oae Irilppen
Der Roroens 5uiomner6udieben, bod
glnitbt man tourt 0ab oieielben
itarf gerug iein iperDerL lnt giaoS
8orOringen Ginreidenoen @i0er.
itano entgeeen5uiesen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-28
Jtaliener I'M Cripcli
icbtucr 0ci9l0gen!
glllem glnIdlein mad 6abeu bic Siirs
fen in glorSnfrifn iuie0er bic
SbcrGanO erlangf.

Berlin, %. 9aop. (Sltnfenberidf.)
~ 3ie Gingeborenen bon Eripoli
babcn Ole ibr 2dnb beiebenocn Sta.
liener il6erfoIlcn inO 0ieien einc
i6pere gtieoerla9e beigebrddt. gs
6eibt, boB fid) Die @erIulte Der Sta.
lierer altf 10000 atann beIoufen.
go lo1itet cine geiteru aus @onItaa-
tinopcl bier eingetrcfieae Depelfe.
S5n 0ent oiesbe3iigliden 8cribt iDir0
qeIagt: Rannaa Gen Gbetpi, pDn
peldem Die StaIiener elalbten. ibn
bur6 8eitehungsgeloer oienifbar &C.
ntad)t 5u boben, ponOte iid) pIosltf1
geeen Tie, beipoffnete ieine 9lnbdnger
nittels Dcs ttolieltii6en @eL0eS iit0
bradte oen sStoIienern cine ertihei.
0en0e gtie0erloge BEL. Sic 2etteren
boIten irrtnler nod fiinf RitItei1td0te
beieBt, Oiirfen DieieIben aber ni6t
DerIaiien, aug s5ltr1t Ton ben gLufs
ItGnbiiden aneegrifien 5lt tperocu.
4Gem Anihein naf boben bic Siir-
fen pie0er bic Sortroue in SripoIi,
oos 5tolien an %. 6ebruar 1912
onneftierte, erIangt.