davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-22
OBSERVATION GLASS
WILL PLEASE STAND
Esfe Are Some More Queries
to Test Power of Noticing
Things You See.
CAN YOU ANSWER EN- ALL?
By A. R. GROH.

Yon showed a very gratifying IN
terest, folks. in that article last week
testing your powers of observation.
thank you. 1t was bright idea,
admit. | bow and again thank
you.
Some people reported that they an
swered nine out OF the ten questions.
Others couldn't answer more than
five.
One man, who must have been our
well-known and highly-respected fel.
low-citizen, Mr.. Careful Observer. de-
ciared that he answered all ten OF
them--answered 'em right, too, by
hokey.
So, in response to popular demand,
we offer for your kind approval, la
dies n gentlemen, ten more questions
to test your powers of observation.
Each OF these questions is harder
than the other nine. Yet you have
passed all the things inquired about
many, many times. They are all on
Farnam street between Fourteenth
and Eighteenth streets. ......
Here They Are.
Where, within the boundaries men
toned, are the following:
|. Ten grotesque faces and two gar
goyies carved in the stone above
main entrance.
z. Bee hives carved on the corner
of a building about thirty feet above
the ground. Chat one ought to b'
easy.)
8. A colossal bronze eagle standing
on a rock above its nest and killing
Q serpent which was eating the eagle
young.
4. The name and initials Of an Oma
ha pioneer in big letters on the round
ed corner OF building. ~
S. Cherubs sitting in floral swings
This is on the terra Gotta front o
building.
s. A canoe hanging out in front o
. store.
I. A building with carvings Of tn
sun, the moon, scales OF justice ant
an eagle on its walls.
s. A bank with window boxes ful
Of greenery.
9. What material are the walls 0
the city hall built Of?
10. What material are the walls o
The Bee building built OFT
Pretty hard list, eh! Afraid yo
won't pass?
Well, now, mark yourself 10 TO
each question you can answer cor
rectly. Here are the answers:
|. Gargoyles and faces over ell
trance OF city hall.
2. Bee hives carved in the grant
at the corners OF the Bee building.
8. The big eagle is up over the en-
trance to the Omaha National ban
building. Notice the serpent and tn
young eaglets.)
4. "W. A. Paxton" on the Paxto
building, Sixteenth and Farnani.
S. Cherubs on the front OF the ne'
Sun theater, near Fourteenth an
Farnam streets.
8. Canoe hanging up in front {
Townsend Gun company store.
7. Carvings OF sun, moon, etc, o
Woodmen Of the World building.
s. United States National bank.
9. City hall built Of grey granite u
to the third floor and OF red sane
stone from there up. :.
10. Bee building built Of reddis
granite up to the third floor and
dark red pressed brick from there u
Did you passa Passing mark is
and congratulate you i you mac
that mark. It's more than coul
have done.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-22
Calder Maintains
Lead Over Bacon

New York, Sept. 2l.-With only
eighty districts missing, William M.
Calder maintains his lead OF more than
5000 votes over Robert Bacon for the
republican nomination for United
States senator. Calder's vote is ISL
1856 to l42,7l2 for Bacon, majority
for Calder Of 8,474.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-22

Washington. D. G.. Sept 2I.-tspecial
Observation-Disclosures appointed: Iowa.
Aspinwall. Crawford county, Frank Ehrichs.
vice B. Ehrichs, removed; Lynnville. Jas
per county. Harmon 8. Payton, vice c. L.
zimmerman. removed; Wellston. Washing.
ton county. William c. Hottie. vice Fred
H. Capion. removed. Wyoming. Butner
Platte county. Fred p. Lewis. new office;
Farson, Sweetwate county, George W. Hen.
derson, vice ]. A. Stewart, resigned.
Postoffice at Tipperary, Ia. will bacoms
domestic money order office on October o
Edward titmer of Waterloo, Ia. ap.
pointed clerk in postoffice department.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-22
City Deserts Banks and
Invests More rrofitably

The city council authorized Treas
urer Ure to invest city funds to the
maximum amount of $300,000 in Sc
curities of six month periods at rates
of interest better than 2 per cent.
which is now being paid for city de-
posits in banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-22

Delerates to the Association OF Employ
Ing Ii t!ographers decided at their annual
convention at Chicago to unite with the
United Typothetae of America I, the es-
tabiishment Of a uniform cost and estimat.
ing system. should such a union be approved
by the Federal Trade commission, to which
body the question will be referred.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-22

Constipation the Father Of Many Ills.
OF the numerous ills that affect
humanity a large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels reg
ular and they may be avoided. When
laxative Is needed take Chamber.
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels. but improve the appe-
tite and strengthen the digestion. Oh.
tainable everywhere.--Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-22
A Greek Steamer Sank,

A creek btenmef DUNK.
London, Sept 2l.-The Greek steamer
Assimacos was sunk September II, accord
ing to . Lloyds report The crew were
landed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-22
HUGHES SPEAKING
IN HOOSIER STATE

tceat.nusd From Page on.o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

rcn iobren f0nnc, m0 OnB bic 6a6rt
Don II SlodS Dies ni1t mertD iei Gr
lonNete in Der 9Soli5eiitotion Oes
norOmcitlidcn 0iitriftes, no i6m cine
@eloitroie bon $645 wegea pnorOcnt.
lbeu 9etrogens olicrIegt luuroe.
Q ci'n Gropipiclibcrroiht. {.
g9egeil So5oroipiclS ami Sonutaa
murOeu 0eiicrn 9Rorgcn iiiuf 5orbigs
81 je $245 beilrait Gle gieqerin $.
SSorOou BON 9tr, 914 &iuciir., unBtc
$ii.45 6croppen So lie i6rcg9obnnO
5u Oieiem 3lvede bcrgcocbcn 6ntk.
@'eliern Wloraen iiberraidDte oie Sc
li5ci SOS Giiutctt IN oc Nouic oeG
9'egcrin 6ei citenI e6licbeu 6rop.
Spiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

na6 idl Is bcrtraacn fnnu SSdl naQnl poS
Compound ais meine 5eGn Sobre ole
IicE e nucl mcinc ditcitc Sobter nebs
mcn imo ouc1 i0r balf es. SD loltc cS
itctS i'm oaulc uno empfcblc eS.
SSrau 2cwitt SingCbang6, gSclt ScnpD'
Ms?) -
SdjlofloIoleit, 9lerp6iitdt Nei5barleit'
9lHdcnihmersen, Aopfihmer6er Ntaqeils
oriiden linp aIlcs 9n5cirbeu fiir tpeiolldle
Gt1rrmocn, Sic bon SDoio g Yinfbam s
Se0ctoblc COMPOUND 9cbeilt pernen tpn1
ncu
@ics 6eriihntc Mlittel. Deilen meot5Is
uiIcben NeitdnothciIc aus belnltlcpen
gSur3eln uno Nrduteru itantinet bat llcD
iet pier3ig Sabren ols oos ipertDooulie
lidjcu SrgnuismlS eripieicH StdueH
uberoll beSeiigen frciriniA Die plwoers
polle ySirhr9 oou 2poin s. %utbnm :
|eaetabIe Gompolmo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

&er5cn Iieat, cine auS9ejcidlnete @ss
lcaenbeit iiir ibrc @obliobrtSbeitrc.
bungcn IN ibrem areiic pon ytcucm
on5ureoen.
9eionOerS cignen iicb sic aarten
fiir 9o5orc uno anOere Geranitoltlht.
gen 5im @eiten iracno cines 3ipei
aeS ser aricaS6iilie sic lperocn III
SeuOuugen Don 100 5cricn, 3, d.
1900 &orten, BON Sen Ielegirten Oc..
Icutiden 9iot6en areuscS 5u ocn
SSeriteauRgs imo decentralization bon
$40 abacseaeu OIL Stills @eieIlidof.
ten @emeinoen mo Counties. oie
iic6 in sen 0icnit ser arie5SbiiIfe ac.
ltellt boben
Son bicieu Grgoniiotioncn f6nnen
oic Gartcn oSoann gum %rciie pon
riinoeiienS % Gents fir Sic 9cric
BON t2 9hlinubmen mciterpertouit
iperocn ioooB iiber 80 &ro5cnt iiir
oeu inobltb0tiaeu 3lped perbleibcu
Ter Grtrog fam ser SiiIisfoiic ocr
betrciicHOeu Seielihoitcn 5IflicBerL
ooer 0Hrb bic ocptidjen GoniuIoic
ooer oie NcutIHe 9otiboit ieincr cno'
GiItigen @ciiimnumG Sngciiibrt wcr
ocn.
IurA i6rc &cr6inoungeli NIT folt
Glen SiiliS Gcieliichoftcu neS Soa.
oeS iinO sic 0cle9irten oeS 1cutibcN
Hotben arcu5eS 9fr. ii23, 9roao.
nap, R-gly auf'S &eite IN Der Sogc
@eitrebungcu 3u Wuniicn iracno ci'
ncS 3mci1eS OeS naNeucineu SiiIiSt
iuerfcS Olrh sic lle9erieuolmg Don
geei8ncten 9ilNcrt mo @reB @la.
terial ioiuic Irlididriiter sl i6e
0csi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

Siege notbpcnoig, merOen sic
iicberlid gepinncn. g9cnn Sbncn
ouA nur cine ieblt, miiiien sic
perlicrcn. Gs lit bciicr, nit TO-
600 8u geluinneh oils nit elmer
cin6igen alI Derlieren.
Giclc @erGuocrungen III Dem
Stou0 ser Stiiumeniommlcr iinO
in ocu Icsten ipciigeu Eogen cin.
eetrcteu. Die SSiibrer bobcn ii6
foit td9Iid obacl0it. Sciite iino
,Sieocl SAeiOt mo s. s. @obl.
mo6er oie Sdrittntoder. 0ics
benefit BOB 9eioc I'M Stimucn-
iona @utes Ieiitcn.
Sic iino jcoocb nicbt bic ciuSigen
9(ftincu; cS eicbt 9lnocrc, sic Be-
Itauoigcu 6ortibritt MAIDEN imo
Stufc uob 5htfc ocs @rfclgeS er.
flimmcn. Nli6ocl 9lidel, Syobu
giicocrb6fcr, 6roi 0tortba 9olle0,
Sri. @teta Soritmeicr, 8. 6. Son-
ieImou mo &bilip 8. Sdmaob
3. 9. 9cborcn 5i Oieien. SScoer
1T iuncrbol6 cines SteinipurfeS
bon Sen anoeren uuo pariubt
aIcic6 cifrig, ocn 5icg 5u errin9en.
SSer 5unGAit oil Der Spibe Der
elite itcbcn miro, 1T cine ibmer
5u bcoutiportcnoe 6rogc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
u@ut6c Srens~. 9soitfarten.


Dit iiberracbenDer Sbuelligfeit
bo6cn iiA oic oYoittortcn oes Gcut.
Idcn &ot6en areiBcS" ii6eroIl cinae.
biiracrt 9ei Sem acionuiltcuGcltit.
t6um Der Ger. Stootcu 1a6eu Oic BON
Ocn Gclegirten OcS Ecutiheu 9lotlea
areuseS, 9}r. 1923, 9rooopou, Stem
yorf, bgolSgegc6cncn Sericn ocror.
tia itnrfen 9!nflang aeilnoeL Dob oic
crie }Ulilugc BON me6r ais 60000
Stjid nud) &erlouf meni9er @odcn
bcrcitS o0aig pergriiicn mar.
Goc6cn III nie OoppeIt 10 itarfc
]|euauilooc 6eraeitclit. ioooB meiiere
geiteQuuaeu bon Gewincn uu0&iiliSs
@eleai&oitea ioiortisc GrIeciglutl
iinOcn
Sic trciilidcu 2luino6mcu 0citot.
ten cnen Ginblid IN Oic pcrihic0cr.
iicai Selocr ser &ot6en areu5 SNG.
tiofci! Gouitdts SinlNe 6ci'm 9luis
Iurhcn Genulmoctcr. ooS glnlcacn pom
9lutbpcrb1nocn i'm SdiiScnarn6en
critic Niiliclciinmg i00 Aictcr pom
Ecino ii bombcniiGcrcm llntcritouO,
GcnuunOeteu IronSporte III Sa5oa
rctt 3iigcu oOer Slutomobilen oos
imS ciuigc Scr Wterelioutcn lnlo
lc6rreidcn Nlotiue Ocr aortem Oic in
aupfcrticiOrut cine gldn5epoc vic.
ocrgobe geilmocn boben
Tie gauge Scrie BON 5lUolf slnInobs
men lit iiderlid oojiI ongctbom 5ls
Geriieiimo ser aeuntuiB bon Sen 10
iuidjtigcn Sro8cn Der @rboltmg OeS
QebenS Scr adnlpler Durd Oos Rotbc
arcu5 6ei5utro0en Gie &ciifarten
6ietcu Oober SiiliS 0eicllidloiten
@ereiuen ionic @cmeinOelI oenen
NoS g9o6l Oec oltcn &otcrlon0gS OIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

- y tfA' =
sEiuibam'S y sc :
ioble COMPOUND &C.
gen SRcrpeu llllo
NiullcnIeioen naDnl
lho Is bat Dir @e
liulobeit 5llrud &c
brabt. SD arbelte
lali btl.dnolg, %
lvir uri liner 6drnl
ltbcu uno itil plet
glt10ben babe. ylii
iDrcr Soiilfe crlcpige
ic) dlle nicihc gluRa
llln nnNcrc Nrbcis
iciL Nies benefit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
Gontrll- lli0ter wer0tn beutt
AbrnS ausgrwiblt.
Seoer 5tiimmeninminler iplltc Der SScriammlmng
i'm 8mrean bes @untcit=OicOcfteurs bcmtc
SlbemS sIbr beiuDbncr. Sseridumem
Sie Oieielbe mid)t mnS fDminen
Sie, iucnm iraemO mDglidj.

S5elltc 9lbenO nerOcl iid sic
Stiutmcniomniler I'M 8uremn OcS
GontcIt RcooGteirs oerionimeln
I'M 0ie 9iihter ous5mpdblen Inn
ibrc Stiuulcn at 86blcn llno Oic
9Sreiie az pcrtbcilen. @S miro &c
Dofft, ooB jeOer @in5cluc, Dem cS
m6glid III, aupeieno iein mirO.
@s lie9t in ibrem Sntereiie, Wt0n
ner 3ll ernennen Ole OoS groBe
&enneu fir Stinmeu entideioen.
0icjenigeL 6ie iib oil ocr Ser.
iommlirng betbciligcn wolcn, ioI-
ten piinttlid cricbeineu; iie be.
0irnt &unft 8 llbr.
Syu tiinf Gogeu BON beute iGat
Scr Gor0ong iiber cine Scr inte-
reiiontcitcu Subicriptions Gom.
pugnelL 0ie je IN oieiem Stoote
gcfilbrt poroeu iino. &ou Dem
Gage ibrcr &erfiinoiguug on bat
oos @ublitlm aroBes SSHtereiie an
ocriclbcu bctbati0t ebcnio 0ic,
mclbc al ibr tbciInobmcn. lSoit
Scoer, ocn man trifft, bat eineu
6reluio, Dem or Ocu Sicg piinibt.
SSu oieiem Gonteit perocn @icIe
feiucn GrfoIg bobcn neil iie iib
olBerboIb Ocs 8erei6s ibrer Con-
fitrrcnteu alou6cu gSeuu Sic
mebr 5timmen bo6cn, oIs gum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
SIns Scm 9Suli5ciscridltcn.

Gic Guoronttue &oricbriitcn miii
len ircug inter Oeu iceigcn llm
it1nOeu 6ciolot lpcrOcu 3pci
Rcrioucn Ju elmer eupiinolidcu
@eloitroie perurtbcilt. &criud
ten iiD oeu @cilmo6eitS Suipcf-
torcu 5ll ent5ic6en
Sui mittlcren @oli5ei9eridt 5ottet
lid aeitern Soicpb Sumorou Stoul
@ro6omfn unO George 9aSfi oorGidl
fer Godoro eingeflmOen Inn iid me-
gen @crlebun0 scr Guoront0ne- -Gor
idriitcn 81 peroutmorieu. 0iibter go.
daro mutte oen 9eihulOigten flor,
BOB es inter oen jebigeu llmit0nOeH
Ooppelt idruer IN OoS @elpitbt i1Qt
wem ole i2lorantdne uerlebt miro,
sic Ourcb Die @elinobeits geamten
acgcn Oic &inoerlGbmungs &crbrei-
TING cto6lirt purOe. Gic Wlduner
troicu nit i6ren Srouen rnO &inoern
altf oem llnion 9obH6oic Gin FONT
ten o6er feline Observation-Disclosures
fir i6rc &iu0er mlfpeiicn. Gie &c
icIli6oit lpur0e in Ocn Guoroutdnc.
Tolm OcS go6n6oicS 9cbrabt 0oa
mo aus oieielbe enhpid. Soitbcfc6le
wuroeu oegen oie D}1nucr eruirtt
lno eS geloug, Oiciclben ipdter an DER
Baltimore. mo G6orIesitraBe 5u or
nlittclu unO 81 oerbaften S1unuro
uno SoSfi wrrocu ie 3u ciuer @eIO-
itrafe pon $40 ncbit&oitcu perurt6eili
ud6reno @ra6omdi entloiieu puroc.
Gic Dldnncr 5oblten i6re Straie, Glc
Saniilicit ipilrOeu aui 9lnor0mtng scr
9lnOeS @cilnObeitS @comten, 0ie
Or @Iofc bon Der itootiicben @eiun0-
belts 9eboroe in ieiucn 9emii6um.
gen Die @inidlepplmg Der Blo9c 3u
pcr6iitelL interItiieen nodb &ep-Ser.
iep 3lIriidgcionOt.
2 dnell sur &u6c gebro@t.
9lls ch 3eibeu iciuer @iirOigung
fiir sic 9luincrfionIfeit oic ibm 80.
li5iit Shlipper Denies, inocnr CT ion
in ietn 3immer begleitete, ueriestc
gSnl. ,Sobuion bon 0lr, 679, @eit.Qec-
ocm 9lourod eineu SdIoo
in'S @eHdt Semen llnOonf nttBte
CT nit elmer @elOitroic BON S2.45 IN
Der iiioIibcn &oli5ciitotion 6iiBeu
So5nion botte iid III iciuen Seine
betrogeu ioooB ieinc
Alutter ac5luuneen ucr oiepiilic oca
@oIi5iiteu SHIippcr in 9luipruc6 5u
nebnlcu
aS hwar5 itnN q @el6" i'm
&ontufc.
9&m. GouroO luO Sorob GoricD
Elm Observation-Disclosures yleger.@Gr.
den, OaS iid an iciuenl 9ieblitaSci
ieu in ciuelu djiueiiihcu 9eitouront
I1bcu luoatc, woren nit ocn Soften
Scr 3ccbe uid)t cinucritonoen mo bot
ten nit Dem Nciiber OeS GlobeS cinen
@orhuchiel @linm por 10 cr
5iirEt, Dob cr nit eincm 9lcuoluer
bcrunfudltclte gSn. Soldier, Gin
@ul5ilt brodte icoo9 Sen 9le0er NIT
ieinen aniippel sur GrOnlng mo
III sic EoIi5eiitotion i'm menlirben 81.
itrift. @iGter Sobonnieu le9te Gon-
raO eirc Celebrate bon S5i.45 oiIi
Su Grmongellmg OieierSunrme mus
nm scr 91eNer im@cfongniB id9motb
ten
86euerc StroBcubabn
fobrt
6iinf GcntS iir cine SrolleDia6rt
bon 12 @euicrten luar Oem Sarbigen
9So6n 3. Gourieu BON glr 1922
0rido Sill glpeuuc 5it uiel Der.
lanat. 9QS cr bon Oem Gononftcur
ouf0eioroert mluoc Icinen glidcl 81
be}a6lcn ipeigertc cr iidl nit ocin
%erlnert OoB or iiir Nieien HrclS oon
cincnl Gnoe 0cr Siuie bis gum onoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

9frQ Scritrcltt, 2l. SER
Grofeiior, Qeben 5ic mir bite Nod)
nal sic Seloppii-9loreiir A6rcs Sop'
mes; id moate i6m aeial mol ciue
llcine 2iebesgabc ihidcE frc.
,iciior ,2e6r nett BON Sbnen ober
lcioer weiB ih A6uci ieiuc 9Iorciie
ni6t 81 iogen; id 6obc iie ndmlid
bergcIicn mo audi ucrloreu. SI6cr
it werNc nod beilte al meincn Sobn
id5rei6cu, ooB cr lie mir nod ciumoI
mittbeilcu u0hte~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

W 8. Gbndtf0gb & Co,
ll7-~2i 0bcmbeU Commerce NNi{fAino
rItntldSc IencrGtrlalerMMNE.Wyr if{s@fs " r,o,.
hoans itlo baltimore 9ffa8t
vNssgtes.slut .eeriidiernaas.ej .ejtielfhail.a
yalillHotes@tC0Re uilo @ltilon NptIe Sino1ban
agtr0at s{uinfapcr So N 1IUeypu0i. Nenrn Ws'
ssarNelo Ncltoeus Ii0naQer, I0t--109 Gbanis
per ~ commerce YuilninN
nWerinaHtn Teiler 3rrNthernnas tS,eieui,anFts,
A0liuurc inO Nrrtb zttuBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

Mbunncnten, nte ben .,3entIdlcn GDrrs.
ipunbruten" nidyt piintilIdy pbcr MnrCaeV.
nlnRta erDolten, Nnb eebeten, Der Office
OaboW per EeleDhun cher Itbrif.Il6 sat.
tbeiImHa Az nla&em.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

gIe1pIattcn Ytctull etc.
sHeE, geniIta 4 g., sue, is is goIoerl,cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

j., Selilmqen 3citibriitcn ctc
rA6e a,s Nniiininre Gcips COMPANY ,p.n.r, Il /,
@'s9s1s' @elddlisiH0rer cen ls 0nNegf.es, \,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
@iicnpoorcu 0Ilcr QIrt ma Anf.


Y. Ssntt 0Gguc cn., s62- 9e4 y2prs ~ ss.r-..
Slgenthilnis-gIacntcn inns aSnSfer
~'srrr @ q 1aacs & Rsshcip. 10 rft.aeri,o,os.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

Wiercautile A0eHcv.
H v. gun n So,
COZ Gf0 WlarDIano Gtuit 8loa.

@oimatcriaIien E1iiren Seniicr-
ra5neH 2Goen etc.
SAG ~ SeiirF 4 0ug 1i5-tl7 @ao5reos.
&atent.9tnp1lte.
0bwn 3. 9antuaS, GcgbtsannaIt; wotente.
@anoele @MMBnarien, BerinAorecbic avlarns
l1ii0 Trtt Null0t1p
NBapl.n " 6erauion, iiG III Gatp @niIotua,
lSi0bri0e NrluDruuQ
". y. & gH s.. Nnuaro, di1 Continental Hlba
Malli5ifen leIt 1879 erlolarciD ins9aiiinoGe.
gllitomobiIe.
Hsaars; i-35 $3.50. As $275O.
pNa6ugb 4luiur 90, Di NGItimrtea gbnflsA.
1irnBe lulo 9d glonaNMheNitc
Snton, nic pophdre Gar. S306 nua %Stg
MiWflci Mobile Nu., @druNe 140S- 10 WurDs
NnareSs@lJaBe
Observation-Disclosures G5erat6c unS
SGuercien.
@rfiIib IHfnsr 90. 2o5 9oro gncoGrane.
Blllnbillg surfaces, 9ldngcS uaD
0cicn GadOeden mis- Rinncn
Bennett BROS, 523 guro o5remouisgIpeue.
AupferihntieDc uno @[nmbers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

"A er ieine 9c9oIlmddtigten 5uut
Erc iaen ousioro'c. oehot SenS ID
ncN ouh raS &elen. @idt mr &C,
bct er ibncr Noo GreOiaeu uno Dos
SeileL ionoern cr bclcbrte lie, luoa
Tie preoigen icaten; luuo 0enl0B ocr
driitlihcn @iiienidoit Oic CT lebr.
tc, moreu lie IA Stouoe, sic aroufcn
81 beilcu. llio Oie driitlidcn SSiis
ieniboiter erfcimen, BOB ieinc Se6reu
0os Seilen Der aranfen uuo ooS Or
loieu Ser SiinOcr beipeiieu iolltc
gadS lcbrtc CT lie preOi9en2 n@e'
6et o6er mo preOigt uno ipredjet:
GoS Sinmelreih lit unbe berbei &C.
fonmen." gSos lit ooSSimmelreih? 4?
gQer oOer mos 1T Wenid2"
g9ic t0nnen mir oiSiinoen mas
Gin Nlcnirb lit? I'm 10 piel alS CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

Nv 7~VF04IUVVFNIf IVtW TtIIITNII
Bennett BROS 52s Moro o.8rcmont.gIpcme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

Iult.Gpmpagnjen
p@ais Sspoili an0 1rMil Uampnuba Ia eon,n,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

6ilnf 3cnfS lllr cue 9roUe0TnDrI
BON - @euicrtcn luar Oem Sarbigen
Sobn 3. Courier BON glr. 2l22,
1rido Sill glueuue, 5it piel pcr-
lanat. 9llS cr bon Dem GonOnticur
oufoeiorOert mlroc, icinen Jlidel 81
6e3a6lcu, peigcrtc er iih NIT ocln
%criuerf OoB or iiir oieien &rciS oon
cincnl Gnoe Ncr Siuie bis 3tm mloc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

5par, ,9anfen
oDsu'@e Gparbams sau NaIt,uiars,e ssr,c,r.
uno Adllilncre StroBe ~h'a'o'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
BOYS TO ANENGE A COMRADE.
organization OF Poor Lads Will Sue
wealthy Chicago Club.

A west side organization. conduct
ed by poor boys for helping the
'chanceless boy is preparing to
measure its strength against one OF
the wealthiest clubs in Chicago with
a magnificent clubhouse in Sheridan
road.
The west side organization is the
Boys brotherhood Republic. The
wealthy club is the Saddle and Cycle
club. Six of the boys, headed by
their mayor. Harry Branovitz went
INTO consultation with their lawyer to
decide what their action will be
against the north shore club
The boys already have decided to
prosecute Mick" Mega, caretaker at
the Saddle and Cycle clubs grounds,
Tor his assault on a prospective men,
Der of the republic, which resulted
in the boys death. The victim was
William A. Ulrey.
NIGGA hurled a pair of pruning
shears three feet long at Ulrey when
the latter tried to cross the club
grounds last week. The wound in
flicted developed tetanus and Ulrey
died.
our action in this matter" said a
member of the boys club, "is based
on the fact that some people can't
seem to understand boys. 1t is our in
tention TO make them understand We
may not secure any punishment for
the Saddle and Cycle club. but we
hope to make them regret, by giving
them some undesirable publicity that
they decided to finance the defense
of Moga."--Chicago Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
"playing the Game "

Life, in a way, is a game that VIC
all must play, and the way we play
II makes or mars our happiness and
that of others.
Tragedy and comedy are often sep
arated by a haii line; humor and
pathos jostle each other, so close they
come; and tears and laughter often
blend.
1t all depends on the point of view.
If we look up, we see the moon, stars,
the beautiful clouds in the sky; If
We look down, we see the earth, the
crawling insects, the narrow streets,
the common things.
If we climb to the top of a high
tower, we can see beauty everywhere.
The town is a fairy land the sea is
wonderful mirror in which the face
of earth is reflected.
To play the game Alright. we need
the happy faculty OF seeing the good
ness and wisdom of happenings. The
knowledge that We are much better
off than many; not the feeling that
we are worse off than the majority.
The bright side Of the shield must
always be carried uppermost. The
rainbow at the end of the cloud must
be implicitly believed in.
We must ever be Mark Tapleys;
never gradgrinds
1t is all very simple and easy when
one has chosen and started on the
right road. An early start is de-
slrable. The morning hours are love-
hest, the most refreshing. Nature
awakes gleefully. She never sulks.
We turn our faces toward the ris-
Ing sun. A nights rest and forget
fulness have Obliterated the stains and
scars of the battles of yesterday. Slec1
has knit up the raveld sleeve Of
care. Farm Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
Dom ih, Rigula-shuns y

Daniel Boone was too thin for his
height to pass the present require
mcnts for the Mexican border patrol.
Yet Daniel Boone opened to civiliza-
ton the territory fr, m Cumberland
Gap to the headwaters of the Missis-
sippi. When Napoleon was graduated
from St Cyr he was too thin to serve
as second lieutenant of Company A.
First Kentucky regiment, julius Caesar
suffered with sore feet. He could
never have passed the martinets at
Fort Thomas. Hannibal had but one
eye. His case would have been hope
less with the war department, but
the Romans found him fairly efficient
at Cannae and Lake Trasemene Alex
ander Of Macedon had a twisted neck
gland. Thumbs down on Alexander.
the bravest of the
brave, was too short and skinny for
the regulations at Washington. Lord
Nelson had a game leg. For that mat
ter. so has Major General Leonard
Wood. Pity them II they had to face
the guns at Fort Thomas.
"Th' rigula-shuns," sold Mulvaney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-12
Reward of the Worker.

1t doesn't take much of man to
get his living by his wits. But to step
right out and do good, honest, hard
work, that is the test of what is in q
man.
And say when you begin to gather
in the crops of the year to fill the bins
in the granary and pile up the corn
in the crib, are you not glad from the
bottom Of your heart that you were
born with something better than a sif-
yer spoon in your mouth? The will
to work and do things beats a silver
spoon all hollow. When a man can
look the world squarely in the face
and say, "All l ask of you is a chance
to work " he is in the direct line for
promotion. Going to get it, too.
There isn't much room in this world
for the man that is all the time trying
to work somebody else, but lots of 1t
for the one who is ready and willing
to work himself.-E. L. Vincent in
Farm Life.