davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

"Quinneys'." Horace Annesley Nach-
ellis delightfully."- easy-going comedy,
will be at the Majestic Theatre this
week, with the English company seen
recently at the Maxine Elliott. The
story deals with a dealer IN antiques
and his efforts TO regulate the love af-
fairs Of his daughter. I'm the cast are
Frederick Ross. Peggy Rush. Margaret
Watson, Cecil Fletcher, C;thleen Nes-
bit, Arthur Grenville and others.
"Young America" Fred Billiards. dog
play. viii be seen at the Montauk for
week.
Rolling Stones" which had a long
and happy run at the Harris, will spend
the week at Teller's Shubert Theatre.
Vaudeville finds Nat c. Goodwin and
his monologue at the Orpheum. where
he is backed up by Bessie Wynn, Er-
nest Evans's Society Circus, the Farber
Girls. George Howell and company, the
Charles Ahearn Troupe and others.
Headliners al the Bushwick are The
Forest Fire" Marie Nordstrom. Milo? =
Mcconnell and Simpson, Mabel Berra
and the Arnaut Brothers.
Violet Dale. mimic, WAITS Scotch
Lads and Lassies, Honor Among
Thieves" Whitfield and Ireland, Film
ders's Furnished Flats" and the Pader-
son Brothers will top TIE bill at the
Prospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Defence for Disliking
"DeviI's Garden" as Drama
Difficulties of Adapting Novel for the Stage Considered
as Well as Plays Irritating !1sistence on DaIymg
with Sex Problems.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

So much has praise "The Devils Garden that we
placed for liking it, And yet we are convinced
that the faults of the outweigh its virtues All things CON
iiere Edith Ellis has done we'll adapting the novel of
William Maxwell for the stage but the story suitable for dramatic
presentation.
ror+n, cors in favor Of famous dramas, the fact
remains that the study development lies IL the curriculum OF
novelist rather playwright Character changes slowly and
expended their
happenings within comparatively short Of time 1t not reason
able to DENY the drauast privilege Of writing the
"ten Years Later but entirely ones eyebrows
Shaw Pno Jones' Gaorhy and Barker have all sought to employ
themes which needed 10 such leaps Of years
The trouble with that they leave much explain
,r 10 be done needs only week day the drama
tit committees his exposition in his then goes with his
,b r NO need Of being entroduced Take the
ta The Garden Ten eap between the second act
and the when the latter begins much has tanped OH
oc which the audience must the therefore
nuv expoory which Mrs Dale has recourse to scrap
hook let rs know Dale has pospered that he has grown
education and that displayed reckless several occa
son We must acquaintance of children and
Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Wicked women don't amount 70 much
for purposes of stage or screen AT
least not if they know that they are
wicked-and they must know. Their
press agents tell them so. lago was
good fun because he could smile and
smile and be a villain but If some
body had taken hold Of him and billed
him somewhat after the manner OF
Theda Bara as "the satanic sorcerer OF
the silent stage" he would have lost
much of his charm. When a BODY
realizes that he is wicked ne has com
pleted the first step toward salvation.
Billy Sunday will bear us out in that.
Vindication in a measure as como
to US IN regard 70 "Ruggles Of Red
GAP" We stated In reviewing the first
performance that IL was an agreeable
entertainment, but unquestionably a
bad play Since then the second act has
been bodily thrown out. Any play
which can disgorge an entire act IN
that manner and survive is not to be
ranked high as drama. The fact re
mains. however, that "Ruggles'' Is an
agreeable entertainment. probably more
so than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Bernhardt, Geraldine Farrar
and Marie DorO on the Screen

Other pictures will be the topical
review, travel and scientific studies and
d comedy The new Strand Quartet
Margaret Horton, contralto; Martha
de Lachmann, soprano; Martin Rich
ardson. tenor, and Bruce Weyman,
barytone will DO on the musical pro-
gramme, as viii Alfonso Helaya
pianist.
Robert Mantell and Genevieve Ham
per in The Green-Eyed Monster" viii
be the attraction to-day az the River
side Theatre and the Academy Of Music
The film will be continued until Thurs
day 10 the Academy.
"The Green-Eyed Monster" is story
about love and consequently tragedy
The principal scenes are laid in France
and "A few in the Oriental East. Mr.
Mantell as the possessor Of the titular
jealousy, will be seen In several big
scenes and az least ono that is called
tremendous.
Jeanne Dore," with Sarah Bern
hardt in the title role. Is released this
week by the Universal II was taken
after Nine. Bernhardt's operation, and
is the only picture in which che has
posed since that time. IL will be on
view Thursday at Proctor's Twenty
third Street Theatre and Proctor's One
Hundred and Twenty-nfth Street The
atre.
The Birth Of Nation" ends its ran
az the Liberty Theatre tonight, with a
record Of 802 consecutive performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Marie Doro, who has apparently LETT
the stage fiat for the photoplay, will
make her Triangle debut in this weeks
bin at the Kuickerbocker. Bruce Nc
Rae viii appear as co-star with Bessie
Barriscale IN "The Green swamp and
Weber and Fields will be seen in "Ihe
Best OF Friends
Miss Doro's play is "The Wood
Nymph," and is described as lyric IN
quality and character, possessed OF deli
cate fantasy. whimsical comedy and
unusual pictorial beauty" The story is
that OF "a close-to-nature girl who seeks
her Apollo IN the forest. Frank Cam
peau and Wiifred Lucas are seen IN
her support.
"The Green swamp" gives Bessie
Barr Gale tie opportunity 20 be just
as jealous as anything Her husband
is q physician whose practice IS threat
eaed witch disaster as result Of his
wife's disposition.
Weber and Fields promise forty-fve
minutes OF fun IN a building where
Lew !, the jauitor. Joe will be seen
as his loving brother-in-law.
Geraldine Farrars second film,
Temptation will be displayed this
week al the Broadway. In Garner"
the great opera singer revealed re
markeble film presence, and all the ad-
vance reports have II that "Tempta-
ton shows Miss Farrar TO even greater
advantage.
Hector Turnbull. author Of "Tempta-
ton is said 20 have used many in
cidcnts Of Miss Farrar's career in the
story. The beauteOus Geraldine will
be seen as an opera singer. so the role
Will require a minimum Of acting.
Mary Pickford viii be seen at the
Strand Theatre in THE Founding"
produced by the Famous Players. Mary
viii have chance TO be 4 lollypop-
sucking youugster in The Founding"
according 90 the STILLS The picture
IS said 20 offer "a superb blending of
the pathetic with the comic that
mingles laughter and tears as the story
unfolds itself" Among those IN Miss
Pickford's supporting cast are Maggie
Weston, Mildred Morris, Marcia Harris
and Edward MartindeIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Sothern in David Garrick,
at the Booth.

f. II. So ern viii assume the title
role in David Garri,k" for the first
time in his career at the Booth Theatre
Thursday night The house will be
dark for the first three days Of the
week.
"David Garrick" will be Mr. Sothern's
third Offering IN his season of roper
tory. 10 will not be his first appear
ance in the play, although he has never
before played the chief role. When a
boy he appeared In the play with his
father. who achieved fame IN the title
part. and later he supported his brother
Lytton.
I'm Mr. Sothcru's revival Alexandra
Carlisle viii be seen as Ada ingot, ran
mic Addison Pitt as Mrs. Smith. Cath
airline Brooks as Araminta Brown,
Charles Werner as Simon lngot. Or
lando DAILY as Squire Chiyy and Albert
Howson as Mr"Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
THE BLUE PlERROTS."

"The Blue Pierrots,' who offer an en-
tertainment concerning which little Is
said In the advance notices. VIII oc-
cupy the Liberty Theatre for the com
ing week. They are touring the world,
are the Pierrots, and have just got
here from South America. And they
have visited Egypt. India and Australia.
The first performance will he given
tomorrow evening, and thereafter the
show will be ripped OF twice daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Lopokova with Russian Ballet.

Lydia Lopokova, OF the Washington
Square Players, will dance with Serge
de Diaghilefs Ballet Russo during ITS
engagement at the Century Theatre
this month. Miss Lopokovs has been
in both bills of the Washington Square
Players this season, but will be out Of
the new programme 20 be staged on
January 10. In joining the Russian
dancers Miss Lopokova will be return
ing 90 the field in which she was first
known in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Neighborhood Playhouse.

The Junior Players Of the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse will reform The, Git
of the FAIRIES" a four-sct play, this
afternoon. Tonight Constance Ram
say Gideon and Henry L. Gideon viii
be heard in folksougs of many nations,
including those of the French. English,
Italian. Yiddish and German. The
Toedt Quartet will give programme
Of instrumental music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Melba at the Hippodrome,

Sousa's guest-star at the Hippodrome
vided into two parts, the first devoted
TO Sousa and his band and the second
70 Nine. Media and her soloists. These
include Beatrice Harrison, violoncel-
list; Castor Sergeant, basso, and
Frank 81. Leger. pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
New Burton Holmes Season.

Burton Holmes sill repeat his lect-
ure, "The Panama Pacific Exposition,
at Carnegie Hall next Sunday evening
His winter series will begin at Car
negi Hall on Sunday night. January
l6' and at the Gambler Theatre on Mon
day afternoon, January H. IL will con-
sist Of five lectures all bearing on
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Princeton Triangle Club.

The Princeton Triangle Club Will
make its annual visit 10 New York this
week. presenting THE Evil Eye" q
musical comedy, Tor two performances
at the Waldorf-Astoria on Tuesday.
With the exception of the coaching, the
production is entirely the work of the
students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Irving Place Theatre.

"Hoheit Tanzt Walker" Leo Ascher's
Nienuese operetta, will start a new run
on Wednesday. II was recently seen al
that theatre for six consecutive weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYS.

Frances Starr will be seen at the
Standard Theatre this week in Marie
Odue." in which she scored signal sue
cess al the Belasco Theatre last sea
son. Miss Starr appears as nun IN
an A'eaco convent during the Franco
Prussian War. The play Is by Edward
Kuoblauch.
William Hodge still is in or around
New York with The Road 20 Happi-
ness" and this week that rural com
edv will oe on view at the Bronx
Opera House. The Road 70 Happi-
ness" is good fun. and Mr.. Hodge gives
an excellent performance. Among those
i'm his supporting company are Scott
Cooper, Ida Vernon and Miriam Col
Inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
One-Act Plays.

The Washington Square Players, az
the Bandbox Theatre, begin their last
week in their bill Of comparative com
edy. This exceedingly entertaining
bill includes a comedy from tbs ltal-
ian, one from the German, one from
the French and q native product. The
plays are well acted and well mounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Fair and Warmer" at the Eltinge
Theatre, is an expert farce by Avery
Hopwood. The humorous possibilities
OF rum in the hands Of novices are
realized with rare tact, discretion and
humor. and the ingenue role is played
exceedingly well BY Miss Madge Ken
needy.
"Ruggles Of Red Gap" at the Fulton,
is humorous though somewhat loose
~ moulded farce taken from Harry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

THE Viewers" at the Garden The
atre, is the best dramatic production OF
the season. Emanuel Reicher has per
formed maryels in drilling big cast
into force which is always co0perat-
ing. The play is fresh, interesting and
powerful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
FAIRBANKS DROPS A CENTURY.

At 10 o'clock at night in the
guarded tent Of The Tribune theatri-
cal department the telephone bell
rang. This was the conversation:
Hello"
Hello. This is Douglas Fair
banks"
Hello, Doug"
II want you to settle a bet
"All right"
owen Wister wrote The Vir-
giniaa' didn't he?"
Gle did"
well. he's dead now. isn't he?"
Certainly not"
Gle ISN'T?" Over the wire came
the SCOTS of group of Mr.. Fair
banks friends.
"No. Alive and writing
We'll. RI be--weli, / guess |
lose
How much?'
ooh, a hundred"
IS too bad"
We'll. thanks. Thanks for the in
formation, but not for the answer.
Good b"
Hold on, Whom were you bet
ting WITH"
But Doug land his hundred had
gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Musical Plays.


stop. Look. Listen!" az the Globe,
Is, first of all, a beautiful show. This
refers 10 the scenery rather than 20
Gaby. Harry Fox does the most 20
make it funny, and Irving Berlin has
given IL the wherewithal 70 be tuneful.
Il supplies an evening Of pleasant en-
tertalnment which does not depend
upon novelty.
Alone at Last" at the Shubert, pos
sesses a score Of rare charm written
By Franz Lehar. Fortunately, this eS-
cellent music is splendidly sung
"Katinka,' at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre, is tuneful, but not Do the least
humorous. The show is frightened.
however, 20 a considerable degree b.
the agreeable work of Adele Rowland
every Good. Eddie" at the Princess,
is a tasteful, smail-scale musical com
edy, which eniists the services OF =
number of clever performers. Ernest
Truck and Anna Orr are seen 20 par
ticular advantage.
THE Princess Pat" at the Cort, has
a score by Victor Herbert, and the eI-
ceedngly valuable services OF Eleanor
Painter who sings, dances and acts 70
good purpose.
Hip-Hip-Hooray," at the Hippo
drome, is a large scale entertainment
with features enough TO suit the taste
Of everyone.
Around the Map" at tho New An
sterdam. IS wonderfully mounted. and.
in addition 20 the scenery of Joseph
Urban, has book which is clever in
spite Of IFS slightncss.
The Blue Paradise" az the Casino.
is tuneful and amusing. and profits By
the good comedy sense OF Cleo May
field.
"The Midnight Froiic," on the roof
Of the New Amsterdam, is cheerful.
J after the theatre entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Fantasy

Peter Pan" at the Empire, is, as
ever, delightful play about pirates,
Indians. a crocodile who swallowed a
clock and a boy who would not grow
UP. Miss Maude Adams is supported
by an excellent cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
TINY" e TEIF KIND OF PLAY TO DO SOME RUNNING
Where and Why Plays
of the Season Continue
Otis Skinner Seen to Splendid Advantage IN COCK the
Walk" in Which He Takes the Part or an
Old Shakesperian Actor.

Leon Wilson, novel The play does no,
begin 70 be as funny a. the book. but
il is pleasant evenings entertain
ment, and Ralph Herr and George Has
sell act very well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Comedies.

Comedies.
"The Great Lover" at the Longacre,
Is an amusing play about the lives and
loves Of opera singers. IL has a con
adorable measure of senSment, which
IL held within reasonable limits under
tho check OF an amusing strain OF GYM
cism. The play affords Leo Ditrlchstein
an opportunity TO do the best work Oh
his career in part which is full OF
careful detail.
"Maior Barbara" at The Playhouse,
ia Arst rate performance by Miss
Grace George and an excellent COM
many Of a play which is Shaw not quite
at his best, but near enough that mark
10 be easily the most brilliant play IN
the city. In addition 10 its lnvestlture
Of sparkling dialogue, Major Barbara
possesses some OF the elements OF
drama.
"The Unchastened Woman" at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, IS well
built play which provides Emily Ste
vens with what is by all odds the best
role of any actress in New York. Az
least. that is what it seems when Miss
Stevens completes her masterful per
Torrance, with its exceedingly effective
exit. Christine Norman also contrib
utes nightly to the success Of the
play.
abe and Mawruss,' at the Lyric,
continues in pleasant manner the ad-
ventures of Potash and Perlmutter.
The new play hangs together better
than the old one, and Barney Bernard
is seen TO fine advantage as Potash.
"The Boomerang" at the Belasco
Theatre, is an admirable light comedy
Humorous to a degree, it is pleasingly
PLAYED BIZ an excellent company, which
includes Martha Hedman, Wallace Ed
dinger and Arthur Byron.
"Hobson's Choice" shows that life In
Lancashire is not always so sombre or
90 sad as represented in the "Hindle
school In addition to being more or
less true to life, the play also succeeds
( in being extremely amusing. The cast
/ is one of nice balance
"Our Mrs. McChesney," at the Ly-
ceum, Is a sketchy affair about Emma
/ McChesney and petticoats. Not mucn
/ Of a play, judged from any technical
standard whatever it is nevertheless
amusing in many moments and now and
again Just a little poignant Ethel
Barrymore is seen as the engaging
saleswoman made famous in fiction by
Edna Ferber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Problem PLAYS.

Common Clay" a, the Republic, is
a conventional treatment Of the theme
that the woman pays and pays and
DAYS. Particularly IF she has no money.
The drama is extremely theatrical and
has commanded largo success because
it is played in a snowy manner, A.
least. by an unusually expensive cast,
which includes John Mason and Jane
Cowl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
By HAYWOOD BROlN.
PLAYS of Last Week.

Cock o. the Walk" at the Conan
Theatre. gives Otis Skinner chance
10 profit even By his mannerisms' Mr:
skinner is theatrical player, ana
Henry Arthur Jones has made a virtue
of this fact by casting the star az an
actor of the old school. The play has
a considerable degree Of humor u has
wit. TOO, which DE- not frequent in lhe
plays Of Mr.. Jones. IL also possesses a
certain degree Of literary eloquence as
opnosed 10 that which a. solely dra-
matte. The weakness Of the play lies
In the trifing nature Of its pl.t and in
the fact that the chief character is not
essentially involved On the c0mpllca-
tions on which the plot is based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

iEA M MA WI ,.
"Georgette Lemunier." one Of Maurice
Donnay's greatest successes, will be
produced at the French Theatre to-
morrow evening for the first time in
America. Maurice Donnay is best re
membered here as the author Of lies
Eclaireuses," produced last year with
Gabrielle Dorziat in the leading role.
A number of new players will make
their debuts this week.
Tree Merry will portray the title
role, and prominent parts will be
played by Renee Dayenne, Claude Ben
edict and Raymond Faure. "Son
Homme." the war sketch, viii be re-
peated, with Edgar Becman and Irene
Bordoni in the roles.
A. the Friday literary matinee three
one-act plays will be presented-"Jean
Marie" lie Baiscr" and "Un Crane
Sous Tine Tempete."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

The Ware Case" at the Maxine e.
lott Theatre, is entirely too deliberate
in pace for a melodrams. 1t IS mys-
terry play, in which the audience IS
purposely fooled until the last minute.
Some Of the work OF Lou-Tellegen Is
effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

"The Devils Garden" az the Harris
Theatre, is a sombre play Of occasional
moments Of dramatic power. It's story
Is more typically that Of a novel Tran
Of play. The acting Of Ign Hard ns
and Of Lillian Albertsou helps 10 MAKE
il interesting. Robert +. Jones mas
done excellently IA designing the SETS
which are Of rare merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

"The Eternal Magdalene," az the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre, asks Ne
20 remember what Lecky said about the
woman who was blasted for the sins
Of the people II is unfortunately
more or less sentimentalized plea FOR
the underworld, and artificial, too. Il
has some scenes o. dramatic power.
and IS well played by julia Arthur and
a good company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

"The House Of Glass" at the Gambler
Theatre. is OF the CROOK school, al
though u is explicitly pointed out that
Mary Ryan has done no wrong. not
wthstandiug the persecution OF the
police. Somewhat slow IN movement,
the play has q number OF big scenes OF
undoubted theatrical value IN spite o.
Ihnir ar+ifcialitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Alone at Last at the Shubert. pos
sesses score Of rare charm written
by Franz Lehar Fortunately, this eG-
cellent music is splendidly sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

sadie Love-" al the Gaiety, is farce
which deals With pajamas and honey
moons a little heayy-handediy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Treasure Island" at the Punch and
Indy. is an intimate romance, acted
with fine spirit by capable cast. Not
a It,le Of the favor Of Stevenson's TO
nance has been preserved. and the
plav clangs with the slash Of cutlass
against cutlass and rings to the rafters
with the sound Of muskotry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

"Hit-the- Trail Holiday" AZ the As
tor. is a play abou. Billy sunday sped
up % the pace Of George conan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
Banett HmiIc Samstae
inn 1lmSitcriilm!

Seute obeno tritt 0us berilbnlte
faiierli6 ruiiilbe Ballet I'M Dleiigen
gtuOitorium alif. Ger 8irettor Der
meltbetannten 3ruppe lit Serge 0e
0iagbileff. Bon ben iibrigen Gan.
5ern un0 S6n3erinnen imo in erlter
Reibe 8arslob g}iiinsfi, 9[ooti
8olm, 2pota aopofopa unO florc
ReboIles su erp1bnen. 2te glus.
itotttngen uno S5enerien iino Die.
ielben, pel6e in 2on6ou, 8aris un6
geetu gorf benust lpuroen uno ltn0
an @lan5 lino 8raht gan3 gro6s
artig. gtu6 0os aus fiinf8ig crit.
flaiiigen UluIifern beiteben0e Grhe.
iter inter Der 2eitung bon Bierre
Nonteur Oer0iert beiouoer5 9erbor.
geboben 5lt neroen.
8nrslob 92iiinsfi fpob[ ser be.
6ettenOite &ilnltler Der 8eaennart
In Der aunit GerpIthoren8 berbin0et
nit mdnnIider 6d6nbeit cine Sra
5ie Der 9cpegtng, pie iie ieoe8
9luge erfreuen muB. SSS6m iteben
Die nnoeren D}itgIieoer ser 3rltppe
tUiir0ig 8ltr Seite.
8a8 8rogramrn ent5G(t rutter an.
0eren Oos 8aIlett ySbebera3o0e"
Oos einen 9lid in oo8 9orem5leben
gemabrt unO nit orientaliIdber
Bradt ollsgeitnttet 1T. 3ie unoeren
giuntmern iiu0 Cleopatra Scr
bloue @ott", D9lahnittog cines
5oans", D8o8 Speftrum Der Roie"
Ser Mepbiito 8al8er", ogtar8iB" ,
uip.
Ger 9orberfnitf Der 8il[ette fin6et
togtdglid an Der aoiie be8 2luoito.
RUNS ItQtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-16
lorcorcIIiue 4oartci
blcibt bcItebcn!

9ieip Uort, 16. 9ea. g5ro.
mtnente s5rogreiIioe aus allen &et-
len oes 2anoes bieIten bier geItern
gtne aonferena nb, In pelGer Die
@tebergebitrt Der 9artei NIT einem
reitsn Stnn Der Borteiltnabbdngig.
Eeit, gegriiubet auf ben neuen libe.
roIen @eiit beidloiien tpilroe.
SoHmIltueeu fir Den notigen 5ono
pur @roffnitng zines Sauptquartiers
IN glerp Dorf tpurben iofort begon.
nen. Wton fonnte ltd aber Onrilber
nod niat einigen Oh noenienigen
biIbrern Der Trogreiiiben peIde
5rrtiimer eemadt baben." Der Gie.
beretutritt in Die Bortei qeItattet
Derhen iolte ODER nidt.