davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-06

having deserted Carranya, 10 now known
to be q strong supporter Of the First
Chief, although not friendly to Gen.
eral Obregon.
The President has not yet named his
commissioners. It Ii understood he ia
to give careful copsideration to the
question while on his weekend cruise
down the river.
Associate. Justice Louis d. Brandeis
has been strongly urged by those in
touch with the situation on both sides.
Among others known to be under con-
sideration are Secretary Lane DR..
Henry Allen Upper. General Goethals,
Richard Olney, and Judge bowling. 1t
IL not believed there will he a military
member. The time and place for the
conference has not yet been selected.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
Here's Safe Way To
I'm bibe Watermelon
St. Louis Girls Find How to Got
Their Ears Wet Without
Spelling Clothes.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6.-Ths safe and
sane method of eating watermelon
was used at a party given to thirty
girls and their chaperons at Piasa
ChautauQua by Miss Mildred Haynes.
of East st. Louis.
clad In their dripping bathing suits
and raincoats. invaded the restaurant
and ordered watermelon.
The watermelon was enjoyed with
perfect safety. the seeds and spray
making no impression on the rain
coats and bathing suits. The swim
ming party was a strictly feminine
affair.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06

ten direct to the States since the deaNh
OF Yuan. The letter follows:
y Route WALTON. Shanghai. July s lsaa +
\ MY Dear Mr.. Brown: am indebtsl
to you for several letters and clipplnG0C
which you SO kindly sent me. ! leet
Toxic about two months ago. and ever
since then have been 20 occupied WITH
my work that I had to postpone writinG
you.
The situation. owing to Yuan Shin
Kai's death, has entirely changed, and
there was nothing to do but to save the
promise between the north and the
south. I am glad to say that my effort
has been successful.
Present Head Constitutional.
According TO the constitution. 10 Yusu
Hung has filled the Presidency. He ~
not of Yuan Shin Kaks type. and seems
to be anxious to please the people.
Anyway, he did not unite in the N
trigue 20 crown Yuan Emperor.
He seeks my advice upon all the
important national and foreign a1.
fairs. and though am not peraon.
ally In the political arena, my in4v.
ence 10 as strong a. ever. and tho
people are one with me.
Country in State Of Evolution.
The country 10 going from worst -
better and I am satisfied with the
changed condition and hope thst
everything will work out for TIE
good OF the country.
with reference to the clippinU--
"China's Stolen God Finally Recovs
ered"-you sent, / state that II 10 the
most ridiculous and absurd invention
] ever read Of in any newspaper. and
I hope that you will give publicity to
my statement. I believe 1t was ore
ated by a man who wished to dis
credit me as much a. possible.
Wonders Who Stuart Ii.
This Henry clifford Stuart had ssnt
me many open letters and notes. but
never took any notice of them, nor
had any correspondence with him.
/ wonder Who he IL and why he de-
lighted In such nonsensical crea-
lions? Certainly II could hardly BE- Q
sane man who would spend his time
in creating sensational trash.
In closing, I wish to thank you
again for whatever assistance you
have given me and hope that you will
let. me hear from you frequently.
You may publish this letter. =.
With best wishes. I am
Yours sincerely.
SUN YAT-5NN.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
washington. d. c., July u, 10

Washington. d. c., July -, 1915.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The WASH
inston Times.
Dear Sir-It Is with great pleasure that
recommend 0ermuiller's new store, located at
300 7th st. NV. The leather goods and trunks
that they can be secured for in this reliable
store.
I am more than delighted with the cowhide
combination bag that purchased from there
and have been complimented on getting such
valuable bag at a small cost. ! heartily
recommend this house TO any one. Respect-
fully o. REED. b
SD 9Th Ut. g. W.
The Washington times., 1916-08-06
Washington, d. c.. July II.

Washington. d. c.. July II. 1915.
Classified Advertising Manager. The WASH
ington Times.
eyes these bright summer daysf Well, let
me tell you Of a remedy. Stop and see Mr..
A. Kahn. s55 r at. NV, he will save you this
suffering by supplying you with . wonderful
pair of sun glasses for only 4Sc. Have you
ever dealt with A. Kahnf II not, consult him
the next time you want to give a friend q
nice present. He will AZ II % you will not
regret II. ..-
You can rely upon his material. judgment
and advice and upon the word Of all HIS en-.
49, NARY McFARREN.
11N 18th st. a. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
SALTS +: BACKACHY !
I AND KIDNEY HURTS
Stop eating meat for a while
if your Bladder is
I troubling you.

when you wake UP with backache
and dun misery in the kidney region
It tgeheraIly means you have been
eating too much meat! says o we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworksa the Kidneys
In their, effort TO alter II from the
blood and they become sort Of para
lysed and ioggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog You must re-
iieve. them. like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the body's 'urin-
Gus waste. else You have backache.
sick headache, dizzy spells; your stom-
ach sours, tongue IL coated. and when
the weatheris bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine 10 cloudy. full
OF sediment. channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are Obliged to
seek relief two, or three times during
the night.
Either consult good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jed
Salts; take a Tablespoonful In glass
OF water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
nne. This famous salts 10 made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juices
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations 10 clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also 70
neutraIize acids In the urine 80 II
no longer irritates. thus ending bisd-
jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. II IL Inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes delightful, effsr-
vescent Whitewater drink.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at
!. Il the Cause and Remove Il

CDR. Edwards. Olive Tablets, the subs
stitute for caiomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. EdwardS
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugars
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets oct gene
tly but firmly on the bowels and livers
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any OF
the bad after effects.
2 All the benefits Of nasty, sickeninGb
gripping cathartics are derived from DE-
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prsc-
tee among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendants
bad breath. ~
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
" vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil you viii know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
i0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
--Advt. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
DIPLOMATS GUESTS
ATLANSING'
German and Spanish Ambassa-
I doris Among. ths Guests AT
~ Function Last Night. ~ I

T" 3. - y. =
: The Secretary, of state and Mrs.
Lanslng were, hosts lat dinner last
evening. Their guests were the Ger,
man Ambassador and Countess Won
Bcrnrtorfr. the Spanish. Ambassador
and, Nine. Risno. the American Am
bassador to Germany and Mrs. Gerard,
the American AmhSsssdor 70 SPAN ~,
Horticulture and Mrs. Houston, the
Minister OF Denmark, Mrs. Brun,
Frederick A. Deiano, OF the. Federal
Reserve Board, and Mrs. Delano, the
Counselor OF the state Department
and Mrs. Frank l.. POLK, Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Mrs A. NJ. Dulles, and her nephew
John Foster Dulles. of New York
Mrs Dulles will be the guest OF
her parents, Gen. and Mrs. John w
Foster. until after Thanksgiving; MT
Dulles has re'urnse TO New YORK.
! The counselor Of the German EN-
bassy, Haniei Won Haimhausen. en-
tertained ten guests, at dinner at the
shorehsm last evening
~ MRS. GreGory orr.
Mrs. T. w. Gregory, wife OF the
Attorney General, and Miss Jane
Gregory, who left Washington this
morning to spend a fortnight In New
York will be guests OF Mrs. X. w
Clark at the Ritz.CarIton. "a. o..
Congressman Carter Carter Gisss Of VIZ r.
New York, and are stopping at the
Biltmore Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Golden Donaldson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

party for the recital and others
among the box holders are Mrs.
Thomas r. Walsh and Mrs. Christian
Hauge.
The second dinner dance of the
season win take place at the uni
versity Club this evening.
Mrs. Murray Cobb will leave wash
ington this evening for dreensburs'
Pa, where she will visit her mother.
Mrs. George r. Hun. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobb, who spent the summer near
bethesda, Nd. took possession OF
their home In Eighteenth street about
a fortnight ago. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
foDAy'S AID TO sEAuTY

An especially One shampoo for this
weather. ono that -dissolyes and en-
tireiy removes all -dsndruff. EXCESS, oil.
and dirt. can easily be made at trj'
fling expense by simply dissoiving q
tsaspoonfui Of eanthrox In cup "
hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and
massage briskiy.. This creates
soothing cooling iathsr. Rinsins
leaves the scalp spotiessly clean. soft
and plant. while the hair takes on
tho glossy richness OF natural color
also a nuffiness which makes II seem
much heavier than IL 10. After a
canthrox shampoo arranging the hair
IL a pleasure.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

are spending several days. at the
waidorf,Astoria In. New York. ~,
Mrs. Horace wyiie Us staying at
the stratford Hotel, q IN New. York NJ
several days. 80" s%s.at 4
s n, Is sn w S.fsT al sss wsdalns TO-
day In philadelphia OF Miss Natalie
Wheelar Eliot, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mccall Eliot and I'm.
sign. Fitzhugh Green, u. s. NJ, son OF
Mr., and Mrs. c. s. Green, Of 81. JOS
An interesting wedding took place
at the Holy Rosary Church last even
Ing, when Miss Jennie Negra became
number Of friends OF the bride ard
groom attended a reception and dance
given In their honor at sol IL street,
immediately following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furnafy are to be at
a short wedding trip. "
Miss candacs Howard, who Is
Waiting. In. New York, viii return
to Washington Thursday. Yester.
s'y yun Miss HG Seh Mrs. Ss: wi.% s r.
debutante daughter, Miss Helen L.
Dudgeon. Miss Howard has assisted
at several debutante parties during
her visit In New York. namely, the
debut OF Mrs Janet .Pruyn. OF, Miss
Evelyn Paype. snd of Mas Ziilah
Thompson, Miss Howard attended
the Yale-Haryard football game In
New Haven on Saturday. r
Countess spottiswood- Mackin. who
has been spending the winter SEASON
In Washington for several seasons,
reached town yesterday. and Ia at
the willard. other interesting guests
nj the willard, are Bishop Leonard.
OF Cleveland, Ohio. Justice and Mrs.
II. T. Kelly and Miss Kelly. OF To.
routo. ana George w. Norris. OF
Philadelphia. a member OF the farm
loan board.
Eutertsin 1t Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. sylvsnus Stokes en-.
tertained at dinner last evening nj
their home In Massachusetts, avenue
for their son. syIvsnus stekes, -5r
The other guests were Mr.. hud Mrs
King Stone, Miss Margaret Tuttie,
Miss Adelaide futile, Miss Margaret
Continued on Page Fifteen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
WILLARDS GUESTS
OF SPANISH ENJOYS
Ambassador and Nine. Riano
to Give Informal Luncheon
for Them Tomorrow.
NINE. De -cEseE6Es AWAY
Wife Of Cuban MinisterWl'l Re-
turn to City With Her Hus-
band at End Of Week.
NINE. De >cEseE6Es AWAY

The Spanish Ambassador. and Nine,
Riano VIII :. entertain Informally at
luncheon tomorrow I'm compliment TO
Joseph Il. willard, American am
bassatior to Spain, and Mrs. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs, willard, who arrived
in Washington yesterday In time to
attend the dinner given last evening
by the Secretary OF state and Mrs.
Lansing, will leave town tomorrow
evening for Richmond. They are
stopping at the Hotel Lafayette.
Miss Elizabeth willard. who was
with Mr.. and Mrs. willard during
their stay in New York. has already
gone to Richmond. ....
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, the
latter formerly Miss Belle Willard,
have gone to Hartford county, Nd,
for the hunting season.
Nine. de c..peSes, wifi. OF the
Cuban minister, went to New. York
at the end Of the week to Visit rela.
tives, She will return TO washington
at the end of this week, when the
several wssRs. VIII reach Washing,
ton. 80
Mrs. John b. Henderson will be
hostess at dinner tn. evening
VIII Esfertsin AZ Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reside will
entertain at dinner on Thursday.
Mrs. Conc johnson. wife OF the 30
licitor OF the State Department, will
be hostess at a luncheon on sstur
day.
-
Miss -Imogene Young. daughter OF
Congressman and Mrs. James Young
and one OF the seasons debutantes
will 20 TO Annapolis tomorrow morn
ing to attend the Thanksgiving hoI
at the Naval Academy tomorrow
night. Miss Young win be accom-
panied by Miss Frsnces Smith, Of
Texas, and Mrs. Rose r. whitney
They will return TO Washington
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marx Louise Hinton, of Mem
phis, Tenn, will come 20 Washington
on December 10 TO visit Miss Young
Mrs w. j., Martin. who has beer
visiting In New York for the las
three weeks. returned to Washington
Sunday. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
TO GIVE FIRST RECITAL
Mrs. George p. EustIs viii BE
HostesJ Tomorrow.

The first 90 the interesting series
OF chamber music concerts arranged
by Mrs. George Peabody Eurtis Will
be given at the Playhouse at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
program tomorrow will include a
violin and plano recital. by SYLVAN
Noack, yioiinist, and Mrs. Eustis at
the piano.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-27
CHAPTER TX.
Sowing the Wind.

NE day. sure enough. not long
afterward. Miss Burke tripped
into Rolney's office and handed
him something which had not
yet become common In the comrany's
routine-namely. a letter with q for
eign stamp and poetmark. The three
partners were standing about a. usual
when this dramatic little incident &C.
CURED. Mary was willing to bet it
was another bill, and Peale asked what
odds she was giving-would they be
as high as 100 to 1? Rodney In the
meantime, who had opened the epistle
and been reading 1t, shouted out:
"Hurrah, hurrah! It's from the coun-
tess!"
They had pinned their hopes to the
countess Partisan skirts. and here she
was coming back again In the nick Of
time. Luck was with them.
"What does she sayr' asked Mary.
much excited. while Peale grabbed the
letter and exclaimed in disgust, when
he had glanced at It "Oh. French
stuff"
"She says she was delayed abroad,
but that she's due on the NOrthumber-
land this morning and that she's COM
ing to see Us at IL"
'lts half past IL now" Mary sighed
"Oh, dear She's late"
Fear not" said Peale. Remember,
though a countess, she Is still . wo-
man. Give her time
Does she say anything about the
$4,000" asked Mary, to which Rod
ney was obliged to answer, NO"
Peale. however. had a bunch every
thing was going to be all right Un-
luckily Miss Burke punctured 1t by en-
tering and saying Mr.. Jones. the ad.
man. was here to see him and seemed
very angry.
my bunch Ii wrong" said Peale.
Here's where we take an aeroplane
and dig q hole right through the cell
ing"
Keep q stif1 upper lip" Rodney coun-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-27

"If you wanted money, why on earth
didn't you come to me?" asked Rodney
Because you haven't any. This
firms broke. was surprised. too.
when balanced the books this morn
ing" said Mary. but you've spent a
lot these last two days. Here's a state
ment OF assets and liabilities. You owe
$22.SIS.09"
Great Scott. what are our assetsY'
One hundred and thirty-three dol
lars and thirteen cents
Rodney Sioux MS head courageously.
That's quite q showing for a
month" be chaffed.
And Mr.. Jones. the advertising man.
was here this morning too. He won't
wait any longer for his money" went
on Mary.
But We paid him 5000 not long
ago"
And we still owe him $780," said
Mary. Unless he gets $500 Of 1t to-
day he says he will put you out Of
business"
you didn't manage to raise any
money while you were out, did your
Rodney asked, pocketing bis qualms
about the source of Mary's capital.
mot q cent" said Mary. And you
haven't heard from the countess since
that day she signed the contract?"
mot a word" said Rodney, and add
ed hopefully. But maybe we shall
soon"
Il don't know what we're going to
do" said Mary, signing.
But Rodney was still hopeful and in
clined to cheer up.
1.-THE important thing is I've got you
anyhow" he said happily just as Am
brose Peale came In again.
well. well. well. Still spooning.
eh7" said Peale. Say. son, I've just
learned a lot from that advertising
agent downstairs. Great little guy:
full Of facts and figures. He gets paid
$5O. 900 q year for writing ads"
Peale was incorrigible, and today his
talk in the face Of their actual condl-
ton got on Mary's nerves little. She
Interrupted impahepnly-
Never mind him." she said to Rod
ney. Were broke"
Nonsense! Some mistake In the
books" said Peale
lis it7 Here's a statement Of our
liabilities" she said. holding up q pa
per-$22, sOsO9."
whats the Q cents for?" Peale
wanted to know. reading. ASSETS
$13313. That's lucky bunch, thir-
teen. Well. why not change the head
ings? Make the liabilities the assets
and the assets the liabilities. See, like
this" and he scrubbed on pink pad
that he carried with him: Liabilities.
S133.13; assets. $22.S1sO9. Merely a
matter of bookkeeping" he added
cheerfully. jabbing the pink paper on
hook"
You'd make a wonderful expert &C.
countant." said Mary scornfully.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-27
LINDEN STAGE
TIME CARD

j. Nc INNS
Phone R-751 - Lynden
HARRY M. MOCK
Phone 942 - Bellingham
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-27

ITO be continued next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-27

Everybody's and The Tribune-Regu
lar price $500. Our special price
$40.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-01-27

Tribune Want Ads Get Results.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09

tet. GaS naie 8olen miro, 70
aldnSenD Is iib aud entpidelu mag,
IN obiebborer 8eit oH Qualification
uno 4ultlir niemals goien ooer
@eltpreuBen iibertreffen fdnnen,
ionoern i'm @egeuteiI In Der Siniidt
INNER bon bieien empfmteen mill
len. Seine aaltiruufgabe liest im
.GIten mo Silooiten unO nenn ieiH
Ausoebuuugsarong fih in oicieH
8idtungen betatiet, miro es bel Dem
oeutihen Iohbar I'M 8efeu un6 iei'
mem ghlnoesgenoIien INNER fraiti'
&c lluteritilbun9 finoeu.
Gin lebensfdbiaes, geinuOes. itar'
les Golen miro flr Seutidlanb fem
5eiHo, ionSeru Gin fpirflider 6reuu0
uno @rbeitsanoiie iein in 5oroe-
ritng uu6 @erbreit1rng bon aultlr
lm0 Civilization. @s miro bei @u'
.lebmung on 3eutidIono 0urd frieO.
Iide G%roberlng GROCER uno mddti.
ger merOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
Bic Dcrlorcne Bremen

1as Sanoels. So1lhboot o0eutids
lamb" BAT gin sloeiten MaIs Der
mGhtigen Observation-Disclosures eng
liihen 5lotte gum Srob ben S5eon
aefrai3t un0 lit bier NIT aiuer ouf
sehn Miqionen Collars beUertctcn
Qa0una anqetommen Gin &er.
mutsfrupfen miid]te iif ireilid IN
Sic 4ntlnit Ser g9eutihlanO" 90
6aOurd oud itber ale 3peiieI Der
Gcrluit Ser Bremen. Die man bier
lett mebrergt @ofeu ernnrtet bot
.te. feitgeiteat noroen lit, oeHn aapis
tan a0nig beitGtigte Die glbfabrt Der,
ie[ben ON 20. September non 9re
men. 70 OoB tDobl feine 90ffmna
mebbr fir ihr auitauhen oorbam.
Den lit. "a tie non beu @ugl1noern
uidt qetapert noroen lit, muB ite
nit ihrer Wonnidaft 6urh einen
llnalildsiaQ beriunfeu iein. 8em
aber aid lei6er ein 10 idreflihes
ulaliid geideber 10 bat Die 8teoer,
.nnfunft Der o9eutidlon0" bod be.
.nicien 6oB 9eltidloub feit enti6Ioi.
len iit 0emoh eiuen lluteriecboot.
5au0elsoertelr nit @merifo aui
reft5uerbolten lmo aud oa8u i'm
.Stan0e lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
uoeb i'm 5wcifel.

lleber Sen qusfal Der grdFoeteuUo1l berritt Sur 3Gt % ores
ae5dpieben Miro, nod INNER berethgtr 3nertel 3pnr 1abe1 t@ m
Sen Ieten ShnOen Suebes' 4usFdhn Deoer qebelert allen ea@ @a
omtraebnis ser Sttmmen5Gblung m Oen iDgeuannten 5peHebatten Stno
ten aeht INNER nod aus. Sic es ibent miro Die ~@nhdetoung IN Salt
fornia falen, mo giIons feline gRbrbct mmer mehr 3utnmnenIaumpt
IS it'll moqld, ouB in etnieen Der 5pGfelboften 5taotn cine ott5lele
G~ndsdbIumg tahfmOen umB, Inn oos Grgebnts uber ieoen 3meiel lct
gdteaen.
Die bolen 5oIeen ser @roGi5aohpaal in Rebrdsfu modem I'D be
rgs aeien0. Cine GH5ob[ 9rmereien r6 moere 8ehurte bat berets
lire Nrbeihr5abI tort ~bermnoert. gde 3ehi6e oe N Den @eltoren
alt nn0 aral qeuoroen imD, 9oben ibe 5telungen berloren ODER meroen
nc nuieren mO 9ien1auo lit i1neu bebiGlid, reue ST inoen, fpcfm 1olne
aberboupt al fnoen fnS. Die Gogru Der &robibiHpn tmo tur btele bit
icre. m0erOente Scot. Ge 3eoen, bic oteie 2eue N 9ot lmo eleno ge
brohf. fHnmern fb uatuih nah 9boridernrt ruht nm otle Scute
aud Der 5taot ui6t, Der 0uloet, boB linen TIRE erperbsonele ber1topft
mo ir gefstrm nertlos eeno6t miro. Sc lit ee furftbore Urgerets
lqteH, Die fh nod bitter raden miro.
sic Temofrdten boben ben Staat Re6rosta erobert; 3ttdpd TT ais
senator mo aebile ais @nberner erDabt; ebcnfo @enerottom5omrolt
Rc0. Ole Republfanr ldeineu rur Den Shllnperintenoent teco Wo
ZEN 2anotonninGr 8ednanH eruobt gu baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
SO!datHn linden ETIOlCh-
tsTung Won SChmsTzshl
Golbateu ai Der Bren5r DertrrlbeH
lire Sdmer5eh nit Sloan's
Eminent.

Rorman Sjnes, ein Titelieo Dec
gotionnl @rrbe In 81 Rulo, tam
elres CAGES bon etnem ungeltrelig
len WorI6e bon IS Weilet NIT
~IAlmer3enoen unO mluoen 6iibsH
mo @einen Furiid. CIR mar erit
gans fiirse 9cit i'm Gieuit uno ielne
Sdultern, icin Riifen uno Die
Wlieomoben iiibItcn bic iiblcn gsdd)'
iueben 6cs N,1rides.
8u ieinern Slid erinrerte er ltdl
0Ioon's Ointment, itrth Is anf
tic idmerscnncn Stcacn rno glng
~ gett. CT itretbt: g9etm aliI-
iteben am n1hlten Morgen tliblte
ia nobl; id bate tatiadlih nnt
Sen anItrenaen0en Marid pergellen
pno ~erer5icrtc fin Die uadlten pier
Stunoen in pliibenoer Sonnenbtse
Bel boaiter Griide." .i
Sones cr5abIe feline G%rfabriing let'
men 4ameraStu unO biele bon ibren
fan6en @rlethteru1g bon 8erretl-
Hdngen, 9%uetiduugen Sniettenbiii
fen, RusteItrGmpfeh Rbeumntiss
m1is, uip., o1rd Den @ebrott bon.
Gloan's Ointment.
2eidt ous3utrogen, tein Reiben.
Sn allen gpoibeten fiir 25c 50c uuo
81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-09
NnlonL llebr. glop. 6. 19I6.

@naouL 9lebr. 0op. 6. 1916
Son. 5rtb Qolpp,
Stribner, 9iebr.,
8erter 6erri
Am IS. Gttober bnten mir Elm
Ean8frdn3den fnr oos Eote areu3.
ergab cinen ueberiduB bon
$t6,7 {. melfe i'd hermit ifide Der
Gbed. Bite iolgenoe @eberliite
Der Cmabo 9ribIne SIR 8eroffent
Iifung 81 ~u6erien6en.
8eb. George 0orqliarot, ST; 8.
Grarner, 81; g. 5otban, 15e; s..
Shnieoer, 25c; g. Rnbe, 81; 80.
2auder6ad, SOC; Sobn graaf, 81;
sSobn @ottboff SOC; @. Sonieu 25e;
aoolpb Schneider, 25c; BlH. Rebm
30c; s. Sfnicoer, SOC; s. 81. N.
ref, 81; s. 6. Seoerin, 81; Chris.
5eDerin. 50c 9. Shnieber. 25c;
S,obn Rippen, ST.; g. WeBmann,
SOC; 6. Shneioer, ST; @enrD Rips
ben, 25c; 9. o. NahImonb 50c;
Brn. gopfe, SOC; 3. 5dnhermpDer,
81; Sobn Saoerin. Soc; 81. @or.
lad. 25c; 3m. S6nieoer, 25c; Sobn
.Saaeborn, 81. 8m. MioibIan, SOC.
Mit oeutiGent @rttB
8. gbns. Seoerin, Ger.