davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
FRATERHITIES IN
OLD Home PARADE
Biggest Parade of the Week
TO be Seen at New
Castle Tonight
GOVERNOR Is THE
AFTERNOON SPEAKER

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June There were
hours Of enjoyment in connection
with the carnival here last evening
and the Good VIII Fire Company
members showed their desire TO
please. First. there was an automo-
bile parade, later a splendid display
Of fireworks and then a thrilling dive
off "A double ladder by Nervo. There
were thousands of visitors. William
Il. Myers, Jim Goetz and Walter
Wipf were the judges Of the parade
and they had considerable trouble
in deciding the honors. James b.
Toman's car was beautifully decor
ated. but as IL carried the king and
queen of the carnival as we'll as
their attendants he was barred as
prize-winner. Mrs. John f. Clayton
won the FIRST prize, an auto robe
donated by Walter s. Burris. Of Bear
Station.
James Stroud. Of No. us West
Eighth street. Wilmington. won the
Ferris Giles silver cup.
President of Council Theodore W.
Cavender and John and Edward
Leonard had very attractive cars in
/ the parade.
John Wallace won the box Of candy
donated by President Of City Council
Cavender for the best decorated BIZ
cycle.
( Bridgewater. the Jeweler.--Adv.
THE Wilmington Motorcycle Club
was largely represented. President
Simon was IN his delight and John
Minnlck. the veteran, who rode IN
bicycle races to New Castle thirty
years ago was accorded grand re-
ception Officers lie Fashion and
! Robinson, OF the Wilmington police
force, were in line.
The display OF fireworks was very
creditable and many OF the pieces
surpassed anything ever shown here.
AS a climax TO It all Nervo made
his thrilling dive off 60-foot lad
der
Governor Charles r. Miller will be
here this afternoon. The fraternal
organizations will parade tonight.
Friendship Lodge No, 3, A. o. Z.
! W., Seminole Tribe. Imp'd o. r. NJ.
Industry Council, No %, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Adelphia Lodge No. 8, X. OF
p, Pastime Athletic Club and the
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

The following is taken from the
May number of the Delaware School
Journal:
In December, 1912. the Russell Sage
Foundation. Division of Education, is
sued a pamphlet entitled, "A Com
parative Study of Public School Sys-
TENS in Forty eight States"
In this study the rank Of each of
the fOrty-eight States Is found for
each of ten different education fea-
lures. Although based on the figures
of 1910 census, this comparative study
is still valuable and very suggestive.
Delawares rank has been so often
mentioned and unintentionally mis-
stated that 1t seems worth while to
publish the exact rank of the State
for each feature considered
Number of days schools were open
Days-Rhode Island, 1893; Delaware.
1926; Rank-Rhode Island, / Della
ware, IL.
Days attended: Rank-Oregon. 1;
Delaware. 43. Average days attended
Oregon, 1918; Delaware. 1888.
Percentage Of attendance-Oregon
87.8; Delaware, $50.
Delawares rank in enrolment Of
pupils is thirty-eighth comparison
rank-Vermont, 1; Delaware, Al
Per cent. in public schools-Vermont,
851; Delaware, GIL. In private
schOols-Vermont rs; Delaware, So.
In no schools-Vermont, 7.3; Della
ware, 26.0.
Total school revenue: Rank-New
York, /; Delaware, AZ. Total amount
raised-New York, 1858, 1903; Della
ware $59S,20
Value of school property: Rank
Massachusetts, /; Delaware, 33. Aver
age per Massachusetts, S1l5;
Delaware, $32.
Amount per 500 of wealth ex
pended for schools. Rank, Wash
ington, l.: Delaware, "a. Average pei
child Washington, 1872; Delaware
$11.
Aggregate attendance: Rank
Massachusetts,, L. Delaware, 30. Aver
age per Massachusetts,, 131
Delaware, rs.
Amount per 500 of wealth expend
ed for schools; Rank-Oklahoma 1
Delaware. 43. Amount-Oklahoma
rs cents; Delaware, 2S cents.
Daily cost per child: Rank-Ne
vada, / Delaware. 81. Amount
Nevada, 80 cents; Delaware, 10 cents
Pupils in high schools and colleges
for each 900 in elementary schools
Rank-New Hampshire, 1; Delaware
27. Number of pupils for each 100
pupils in elementary schools-Ney
Hampshire, 11S high school and 2
college; Delaware-6 high school ant
college 6.
Expenditure for teachers salaries
Rank-California 1; Delaware, q
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Street PAVING BIDS
Considered HIGH
Union Company Lowest,
Asked TO Submit Specific
Estimates
SIX CONCERNS
WANT BIG CONTRACT

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department at meeting yesterday
Afternoon opened bids for the pro-
posed paving Of 12SOO0 square yards
of streets. but no awards we're an
bounced. The estimates were consid-
cred high. which was not surprising,
however. as the cost of material has
advanced within the past few months.
The Union Paving Company OF
Schenectady. n. " was the lowest
bidder The representative Of the
company was asked to learn whether
his company would consider the mat
ter Of estimating on specific streets.
The bids received yesterday were gen
sral The bids follow:
Union Paving Company. schenec-
Rd,. n. Y.-sheet asphalt S1.62: as
phaltic concrete. S1.67 asphalt block.
s2.S5 Hastings vitrihed block. S26S;
Westport S2.73: Hillside concrete
cutters. S170; vitrihed block cutters.
s2.63. vitrihed block along rails,
$3.50: Hillside. $3.50. Time. 20 days.
Newton Paving Company. Trenton
n sheet asphalt. $1.70: asphaltic
concrete. Sl69: utrihed block, $3.50,
Mack concrete cutters. Si.53 dtrihed
block cutters. $3.50; vitriiled block
along rails. S3.75. Time. 30 days.
Hastings Pavement Company New
York Asphalt block, S2l9; along
rails. $3.50. Time. $50 days
Warner Quinlan Paving Company,
Syracuse. n. Y Sheet asphalt. Sl.1I;
asphaltlc concrete. S174; vitrided
block. S2.45: wire cut. $3.50; Hill-
side. concrete cutters. $3.50, yitrihed
block cutters. $3.50; vitrifed block
along rails, $3.50. Hastings $50.
Time. so days
Edwin C. Humphrey Paving Com
pany. Hackensack. n. J-Sheet as
phalt. S1.S4: vitrihed block along
rails. $3.50. Time. lS0 days.
Standard Bitulithic Company New
york -Bitulthic, S2.23: Warrenite,
S2.18: concrete cutters, S1SO; vitri-
ded block cutters. S2.95, Mack S292;
Westport. vitrihed block along rails.
T, k3.47: Westport, $3.50; Mack, $3.50.
rime. i25 days.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
RNnTHnn nnTnnT MEM
HNUIHEN EHlKULNRN
ON THE pension LIST
Commission Hears That Two
Other Officers Want TO
be Retired
MANY OTHERS IN
LINE FOR PENSIONS

Patrolman John J. Long, who has
been OFF duty for several months, was
placed on the police retired list by the
Police Commission. with half pay It
was announced that Mr.. Long was
physically unfit for police duty. His
retirement became effective at once.
The commissioners also received
the applications of Sergeant william
j. Massey and Sergeant Hiram White
for retirement after this month. Each
officer will have served twenty-five
consecutive years on the force on
June 30. The commissioners decided
to consider the requests
The retirement of these officers will
cause three vacancies among the pa
trolmen and two in the sergeants'
stan
Those now on the retired list and
receiving pensions are: Former Cap
tain c.. e. Evans. Sergeant Samuel j.
Durney. Patrolmen Soloman. Todd,
Heal. Long and Matron White On
July OF this year several others in ad-
dition to Sergeants White and Massey
will become eligible to retirement be.
cause OF the completion of their TWEEN
ty-fve consecutive years Of active
duty
Among these officers is Chief OF Po-
lice George Black, he having been ap-
pointed to the force in 1891. Patrol
man James r. Scott has completed
more than twenty-five years active
duty, and is still doing active police
work and is apparently as strong and
active as he was years ago. other
members OF the force who will have
served twenty-five years on July are
Patrol Sergeant J. W. Howgate and
Patrol Sergeant Aaron NJ. Rice, Pa
trolmen Maurice Flynn, John W. Nc
Daniel. Samuel 70. Peterson. Michael
d J. Maloney. Daniel Eakin and II. y
Wallace. These are in addition Ia
those already mentioned. All Of them
we're appointed in 1891.
Lewis W. Cash, of No. 500 Sherman
\ street. and Arthur l.. Gross. OF No. 613
I Bayard avenue. filed applications for
4 positions on the force. Their applica-
! tlons were filed
. The report OF Chief OF Police Black
; for the week showed 167 arrests Fines
collected in City Court amounted to
$437.SS
The resolution OF the Street and
Sewer Department relative to DINNERS
4 on automobile headlights at night
while the machines are being oper-
ated In the city streets was forward
ed TO the commission by the depart
mente Il has been approved by the
. mayor and is now a law of the city
Il was referred to Chief OF Police
George Black, with instructions to see
, that il Is enforced
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

George and John will be in the line
tonight.
Division No. 3. A. o. H., and ST.
Peters T. A. B. Society will have
special band. National Director John
E. Healy, State President Edward J.
McElwee. County President Michael
A. Mealy and the Hibernian Knights
in uniform will compose the second
division.
The Philo-Celtic Club and the Irish
American Association also are ex-
pected to be I'm line. Members OF the
former society will dance Irish iogs.
reels and hornpipes during the even
ing. A concert will bring the even
ing to a close.
II is well to repeat that the carni-
val Is for the benefit Of the Good
VIII Fire Company which wants to
buy an automobile apparatus.
Requests are being made to con-
tlnue the carnival until next We'd
nesday night.
The price OF ice has advanced here.
Dealers say the price Of ice cream
sodas and ice cream also may be ad-
vanced.
The school children. both public and
parochial. will give Governor Miller
a reception upon his arrival here.
The Board Of Education has award
ed the contracts for printing the
bylaws to McIvor and Son, OF Will
mington.
The firemen feel deeply gratified
10 former Sheriff Burris who brought
club Of fifty automobilists here
asst night
Joshua T. Grassland, Of Middle
on the Republican ticket, was a pa
tron OF the carnival last night.
The Wilmington District Foreign
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses!
A Free Prescription
You Can Have FILLED and Use at Home.

Do you wear glassesl Are you a victim
Of eye-strain or other eye-weaknesses II
80. you will be glad to know that there Is
real hope for you. Many whose eyes were
falling. say they have lad their eyes re-
stored through the principle OF this wonder.
ful free prescription. One man says, after
trying it: 81 wna almost blind could not
see to read at all. Now ] can read every.
!hinR without any glasses and my eyes do
not water any more. Al night they would
pain dreadfully: now they feel hne all the
time. 10 was like a miracle 20 me-"
lady who used IL says: 1.-THE atmosphere
seemed hazy with or without glasses but
after using this prescription FOR fifteen
days everything seems clear. 1 can ever
read aHs print without glasses' IL is be.
lievcd that thousands who wear glasses car
now discard them in a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able 20 strengthen
their eyes SO as 20 be spared the trouble and
expense OF ever getting glasses. Eye trou.
bles Of many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules. Here
Is the prescription: Go 20 any active drug
store and get bottle Of Optona Fill a two
ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one
Optona tablet anc allow 10 dissolve Witt
this liquid battle the eyes two to four times
daily lou should notice your eyes clear M
perceptbly right from the start and indam.
nation win quickly disappear. II your eyes
nre bothcrng you, even little, take stems a.
save them now before 10 is too l-te. Nnnv
hopelessly blind might have been saved n
they had cared FOR their eyes in time.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

ana tapes, baudages. and plasters and
make eorns pop-eyed have only made
your eorns grow faster, just hold your
heart a moment and figure tnis Put
two drops OF Gets IL on the corn. 1t
dries at once. You can put your shoe
and stocking ON right over it. The corn
IS doomed. II makes the corn come oil
clear and clean It's the new. easy way
Nothing 10 stick OF press on the corn.
You can wear smaller shoes. You'll be
a loy-walker No pain, no trouble. Ac.
cept no substitutes.
"Gets-lt" is sold by druggists every
where. 25c a bottle, or sent direct 6v
+. Lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago. III.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause OF rheumatism is un.
known. though ft Is generally believed 10
DO due TO an excess ofuric acid IN the blood.
it may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which is a specific
matfsm shows that there are but few drugs
which have not been given trial. In the
hands OF one observer we ind that a certain
drug has been used with the utmost salts
faction: others have found the same remedy
TO be great disappointment. All physi-
clans however agree that every method OF
treatment Is aided by the administration OF
some remedy TO relieve the pain and quiet
the nervous system and DR.. W. IS. Schultze
expresses the opinion OF thousands OF prac-
titionefs when he says tbEs anti-kamnia
tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies for the relief of the pain I'm
all forms OF rheumatism. These tablets can
be purchased IN any quantity. They are
also unsurpassed In headaches, neuralgias
and all pain Ask for AK Tablets.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises go to your drug
gist and get ] ounce Of Parmlnt
double strength). and add TO Il Ia
pint of hot water and ounces OF
granulated sugar Take / table
spoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. Il is easy to prepare, costs
little and is pleasant to take Any
one who has Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises should give this pre-
scription a trial.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Delaware's Education Facilities

Average annual salary for tescher-
California. ss1S; Delaware, s4l4;
nliterates: Rank-lowa' 1; peia, ..o
ware. SO. Percentages-lowa' Will wn,,e
and colored, IL; Delaware-ainleoeess ne +
white. so; among colored' So'o'
white and colOred, 81. ,.oos
Approximate rank for the ten ltelns
washington, 1; Delaware, 30; Ala
bama, AS. cD,rp
Commissioner Of Education.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01

Missionary Society conference is be-
ing held in the NJ. E. Church today.
The hearing in county court re-
garding the granting Of a license to
Carlo Marcozzi to sell intoxicating
liquor is expected to take place this
week.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE.

An overheated stove in the kitchen aea
of the home of John Kruppa, NO. o Svo
Buttonwood street, caused about SoV
damage to the property last night,
The Liberty Fire Company was called
on a still alarm
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
7Ol MAY ARRESTS.

According to the report of Chief Of
Police Black, the police made 7O4
arrests last month There were six
teen box alarms of fire and five still
alarms
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Eve Glasses

Eyes Tested Free by Specialists. 81. 90
weekly.
MITCHELL, Jeweler. FORD 8lde..
Tenth and Market SITS, 2nd Floor.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
RESORTS.
I.,,,ostors ~ Are EntitIe d

IN receive FREE copies OF
THE INVESTORS 20 PoOAhI ooD,sjn Mn
20 valuable information, investment
ln,,ssrestions ing records Of dividends,
saSThhiSeS current and previous high
eni"iose end low prices, etc, will be gladly sent
20 YOU FREE by Investment Dealers
sv and BROKERS on application, OR on re-
enn % - al rts n current copy will be
sent by the publishers. The Financial
press. 1le Broad st., New York.
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Got Rid Of Ny COrnS
With Magic "GetS-It''
Simplest Corn Cure in the wOrld-NO
Pain. No Fuss. New, Sure Way.

when corns make YOU almost "die
with your boots on" when you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when corn-swelhng salves,
Evening journal., 1916-06-01
Hotel RavenrOyd
On the BeachIrOnl

In the choice section OF Chelsea' i"Oi
oughy renovated, ,,orrr,-e pro,
fMIsS) S. NJ. HANLEY, Mgr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

poues 9dlsbdno. so nunldte e. gun
Prlfung bier gu bsbnlten, ba i'd mid
bei berlei 9eIhditsn auf msins alien
augeH nidt Oerlafs. 9a bic bstr,T,
fenoe psrIon abtr cine qriifung nitl
abporttn UOate, 70 3eri9Ius f9 bai
@sI6dft@.
Der Qgsnt ibsrIeste sinen aiissn
Bid.
.0orsn e fdpar3s perIsn, Oh
Sbnen a%ngsboten tpuronP~
.Sn, Is tpdrsn 0untsIeroue Ger,
len, bic i'm Sup~sIsnbanosl 70 bt5si4,
net meroen".
-lluO bon mem pur0eu fs Sbnen
angsbotsna"
rgsr3etbtn Gle, 6err 8ranbtner,
ia fugts Sbusn idoH, id frass nidt
mad Den Rnmsn meiner 8efu6er.
llnb tpenn i'd is aud iusiB, 10 usnrs
ia iie ni6t".
Der Qgeut fab Elm, baB sr aus BEN
aItsn ni6ts berausbstommsu tonne.
pSa", fagte sr, rpsnu sic mir
feline austinfts geben tpolen -
n9sben t6Hneu, bitte!!"
.Qlio, gsbsu tonnsn, oonn bIsibt
mir nidts aubsres iibrig, aIs mir
ieIbft gu beIftu."
Bite, tln Sie, mas Sis nidt uus
tsrlaFeu tSunsu! Sd babe tsinsn
gruuO, cine 9ausburdiu9ung gu
flrhten.1
gltt 0tsftu Borten beaIsitsts SiI'
bsritstn 8rauOtner 3ur Sir.
8ranotner REF bic Rpatger, bic
bor BEN 6austor poIio gsfabt batttn,
Ourtiu9te Die 0obnung, bas gar5s
9aus, bic S0fe, ale Qebenrdums,
Dbne cine Spur BON BEN 8sfuasr gu
-
r@liO pieber uidts!4 iaets 9ottor
0urmIer.
PILOTS, 6err GOmmiTdr, mir bns
ben getan. mas mir tim tonHteu"
p8o ba6eH Sic ieins Spur OsrIo.
ren?"
Sd bin in Der 5rii6 6iuein ins
Gi6erbeitsbursau ME ser 6srr apms
mifdr mir aufgetragen baben, un0
bort TT mir geiagt npr0en, oab ale
PfanOleibunfaIten unb Sunslisrs
a~0iiisrt iiHb un0 boB aud bic gspiis
len peroG6tigen 3pii4sn9dH0lsr
iberpa6t tperoeu".
nun0 -, fragte Or. Burmis,
mos taten Gle oaraufbin?@
sd haB mir Die 4oreTen bon ben
5eblern gebsn IoFeu uno bin ouF
gut 6lud pon einem gum dnberen
|q'fobrsn. ga, uub in Der 9amm.
itraBen, ba bat mir rihtig Der golis
5simann er3dblt. baB Elm manu, aui
Den bic perionsbeffreibung genal
paBt, iug 6dus BON einem geipifen
Silberitein 'gangsn Is. lotirIi mar
4 glei binterAer, aber es mar ums
lionft!@
Der aommiFdr fompfte NIT BEN
5uBe auf benz 8o0en auf. .3um
3sufeI bineinI Der Menf6 mug
oo6 irgenopo bingtraten iein. Gin
MenIn Derfhlpin0et bod niht ME
cine Steduaoel
.9ur etpos, 6err aommiiTdr, 1T
mir aufgfaqen. Sci BEN GHbsrfttin
aui BEN Sid is Elm 3ettel g'legen,
auf Dem auIg19rieben NOR: 5rou
b. Geabeim, 6ptel 4orbpol, IL nbr
oormittogs, perleHidutud. gienei6t
itebt bas in irgenoeinsm 3ufommsns
bang.
.Bie tummen sic ouf Ole gsrmu.
tung24
Der goIi3eim1nn bat mir er3dblt,
bag cine fs6r eIegonte Dame I'M Jios
ter borg'fabren uno mad elmer baIbsn
StunB erit pom Gilberifsin fpieber
beruntergetommeu iit4 meIOete
8ran6trer.
r9as mug 6od nift grab bic Hrau
b. Seabeim gefpsfen fein2' duBsrts
bierauf 9ottor Murmier.
sd glaub i4on1.
9er &ommiFdr purbs nuFnniTam.
p5oben Gie QnbaItspuntte oafir24
fragts er ben 4genten.
.auf benz 8latt mar NIT gons
Ifriider Sints g'i9rieben", beridtsts
Der agent. .5OIgIi4 lam Ole Roti5
net alt g'peIen Iein. Der 3etteI "a
aud 10 often bagsIsgen, oIs mar Ct
grad gfdrieben poroen. Cine Gltsrs
aoti3 bate Der Silberfetn unttl
siHen 5dDerftsin poer oergIeiden &C,
leat, nlein' i9".
Der gOli8eitOmmiHdr nidte.
ar VR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
Mufrrbu6 fur ale arteR DpH Satel.
nrbeiten.

Bud gir. |, ME unten ge5eiat, emit.
b1lt anpeiiungen uno nHt6eri6one
luitrutionen fir ale arten bon
6ilet . SGfeIarbeiten un6 Rreua.
tiden. 9e6e Sron nDetteffert, oos
NeueIte in Ntritern gu befommcn.
@oden Gil SdfeIorbeit9 gcn6en
Gie brett fat 6ieies BUD, peItss
6os reidbaItigite uno billgfte Nu.
Iterbn6 1T. @s erreidt cher ben
8ped, ais Bidder BON $3.50 Cts.
lieber 200 ytilfter abaetiISet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
Fords! Fords! Fords!

autus ~ btrtnnftn. 3iun 9erfmtf
gebrolidte gutos INNER an &ano.
@ir touien oieielben eiiritig nno
bertaufen iie biIlig. Shidcu sic
sSbre serbro6ene atitoteile on nns
.un0 mir ~rcturnieren oieielben 10 gut
.mie nai-renn reporiert uad benz
. Orr. qcepIene Beloing 8roaeB".
.gltto 5bop, 1901 Sadion 5trabe.
.Smaba. Vel. SDIer 935 5.22.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

Die ,RabeTn Der RIeOpatra'
purben nidt etpa bon Der aOnigin
aleppatra pOsr ibr 3u g6ren srri6s
tet, fon0ern BON a0nig 1botbmes II.
Sur Experimentation In Oisiem
9anbe per0eu idhrIid nabs3u s.,
sgorOs4 9Ols DerbrauAt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

Sic werden die Wahrnehmung machen, dass SIGH
hire Einnahmen erweitern, wenn Sic anzeigen.
Ohne Reklame klein Geschaft. hire Anzeigen in
der "Tribtne" werden jeden Tag Won Tausenden
gelesen. Geschafte, die bisher in der "Tribine"
angezeigt haben, sind NIT den ~erzielten R~esultaten
sehr zufrieden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

8erbsn 5is - 6ieTes Sabr basens
9oFen Sic mid Sbnen beIfer, bic
Blame ut0 Soften Sbres reuer
Sefmes augsuarbeiten. Sat in Il.
nausieaer angeEegenbeit. anstpobl
IN glirn BaupIGsen. Sobn Snppe,
204 areItne 8Ibg. 9ougI. 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

S%biropraeHs eginal NeInIlmnts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

den NIB Qotnrielen angeleocnbei.
ten beIonoere aufmerfinmfeit 5ise-
nnnSt. 4.t0.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
alaNiHsiertc anseiscn.
MGuuer Derlangt.
Tabrifeu nnb San0mrrf.

NNDHtNW HHU tH""'VEFF
.2eute. Die anitenpmg nif 9uder.
riibenfeI6eru pno on0ere CUTE
5armorbeit iuhen. tiin gut, ii6 an
oas Gmn6o employment Bureau.
t2t q. is. Ctr, Omaha au men.
ben. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

Bud Ger, 2. pie upten sesetst, ent.
EdIt annetiungen uno nenefte Weli.
Iter fir geblfeEte ginlGte unO Sri.
ten. abbtlolneen Har unS DeutIih,
un0 ie0er 6aoen lit 81 ieben. Gte
fSnnm ulGt febIBeben IN auferti.
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uno glniGse. fDie man fe aebronht
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bird Omaha Eribiine, 1911 ScwarS
Str. omaha.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-01-20
Friday NIGHT LAURA HOPE CREWS s s o s "B CK BIRDS &
GETS YEARS LEAVE or ABSENCE.

Washington, January 19.--Seoretary
Of the Navy Daniels has granted to
Sergeant George warrell, United
States Marine Corps, retired, one
years leave of absence to remain in
japan, where, for sixteen years War
rell served as mail orderly at the
United States Naval Hospital, Yoko-
hama. Twenty-seven years of War
rell's thirty years of continuous serv-
ice, was spent in the Far East, and
only once in the twenty-seven years
did he visit the United States. In 1912
he returned to America. but he felt the
Far East calling him and returned
after twenty-one days spent at Mare
Island, California.
Sergeant Warrell first enlisted in
the United States Marine Corps on
September 26, 1887, and for years has
been a familiar figure to American
tourists visiting Yokohama and Pc
king, China.