davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-23
INCREASED PAY URGED
FOR DISTRICT employees
Draft Has Been Prepared of Bill
Which Provides for Re
classification.

Increased pay for District employees
is to be urged upon Congress at the
coming session by the District branch
Of the Federal Employees Union.
Draft of a proposed bill to bring
about a graded increase in salaries of
from to 20 per cent was read to men,
bers of the branch at a meeting in the
Chamber Of Commerce last night
The bill is in the hands of the legis-
lative committee of the organization
and will be ready for presentation to
Congress at the beginning of the ses-
sion.
While the Commissioners have not
been asked to approve the measure,
tion and to be in sympathy with its
purposes, especially that of bringing
about reclassification of employees and
placing them in the classified civil
service.
Commissioner Brownlow. who ad-
record to this effect. and his position
is understood to be that of the other
two members of the board well.
Mr.. Brownlow expressed the opinion
that reclassification would lead to a
much more effective working force, and
would be altogether desirable in the
best interest of the District and those
who work for it.
The union unanimously passed reso-
luton thanking the newspapers of the
city for their aid in bringing the inter-
ests of District employees before the
public. 1t was decided to invite Repre-
sentative Ben johnson of Kentucky.
chairman of the House District com
mittee, to address the organization at
its next meeting.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
WORK OF OBLATE ORDER
GIVEN PAPAL BLESSING
Centenary Celebration Is Attended
by Mgr. Bonzano, the Apos-
tolic Delegate.

Ceremonies incident to the celebration
of the centenary of the founding of the
Oblate Order of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States came to an
end today. The ceremonies have been held
in the new College of the Obiates at Lin
coin road and Michigan avenue northeast
which was dedicated by Cardinal Gibbons
last week.
Mgr. John BonZano, the apostolic dele
gate to the United States, was the cele-
brant of the pontifcaI high mass this
morning at 6 80 o'clock. assisted by Rev
J. Sherry, O. VI. J.; Rev. F. Curry, 0. NJ
l.. and Rev A. Mercil, 0. NJ. L. The mass
was celebrated in the chapel of the col
lege
In the sanctuary were Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catho-
lie University of America; Very Rev.
George A. Dougherty, vice rector of
the university; Very Rev. John j.
Griffin. professor of chemistry at the
university; Very Rev. Edmund T. Shan
ahan of the university; Very Rev D.
McKenna, secretary to Bishop Shahan;
Very Rev. T. W. Smith, o. NJ. l., pro-
vincial of the Oblate Order in the
United States; Very Rev. E. j. Strauss,
Q. NJ. l., superior of the new college:
Rev. a. Poll. o. NJ l.; Rev w pIais-
ance, O NJ. l.; Rev. r. Barrett, o. NJ l.,
and Rev. A. McDermott. O. NJ. l.
The affairs were banked with flowers
and the whole college Illuminated A
choir. composed of thirty students. rem
dered an elaborate musical program
during the service.
After mass breakfast was served in
| the large college dining room. when the
apostolic delegate the guest of
| honor. and following this a reception was
held and a concert given. The college
| orchestra played several selections and
| the students rendered ID number of voca 4
pieces.
| The address of welcome was by Very
| Rev. T. w. Smith. O. NJ. L. provincial
| Of the order. and Archbishop Bonzano.
| in responding, congratulated the Oblate
| Fathers their centenary, and wished
| them every blessing in their work He
| referred to the oblates as those friends
| whom he had known in Rome" and recall
| ed that twenty-seven years ago when he
was d young priest going out to China
as a missionary, he stopped at Colombo
| in Ceylon. and there he was a guest Of
the Obate Archbishop Bonjean In the
| name of Pope Benedict XIV, he blessed
! the work of the order, and concluded by
| giving the students congo from work
! today.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 23.-Heavy sell
ing by prominent houses caused the
wheat market to weaken today after
an upturn at the outset. The initial
strength was due to higher quotations
at Liverpool and to bullish crop ad-
vices from Argentina and Australia.
Subsequent declines were associated
more or less with embargo talk and
with apparent absence of any urgent
export buying.
Opening prices, which ranged from
4 to IN higher. with December at
1884 to 1.S4A and May at 1.S9 to 1901 !,
were followed by a reaction to well
below yesterdays finish.
Corn gave way with wheat. At hrst.
however, the market showed consid-
cradle. strength, owing to rough
weather that threatened delay tc ship
ments from the country. After open
ing Il to II higher. prices sagged TO
moderate degree under yesterdays
latest figures.
Oats merely reflected changes in other
cereals. Pit traders leaned to the bear
side.
Belgian relief buying tended to lift
the provision market. Demand other-
wise though. light.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
BIDS ARE OPENED BY U. S.
ON 148 HYDRO-AIRPLANES
Machines to Be Distributed Among
Coast Artillery Stations on At
lantic and Pacific Coasts.

Bids were opened today by the War
Department for 14S service hydro-a air
planes for distribution among the coast
artillery stations on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. Twelve companies sub
mitted proposals offering both biplane
and triplane types at figures ranging
on equipped machines from s14,SoO to
S29.497 each.
The specifications require the. ma
chimes to be able to rise from rough
water and to ascend within 900 feet
from the starting point. The minimum
speed required is forty-f1ve miles an
hour, carrying a weight of about 450
pounds. The companies bidding are:
Curtiss Aeroplane Company. Buffalo,
y. Y. s22,5oo each for as many ma
chimes desired Wright-Martin Air
craft Corporation. New York. s29,4 4s7
each for IL machines and $25.S00 each
for 14S; Buffalo Aeroplane Company,
s14,52O each for 80: the Aero Marine
Engineering and Sales Company. New
York. $4,000 each for 16: Albert H.
Heinrich, New York, s12,s75 each for
Evening star., 1916-11-23
DROPS DEAD WHILE ON DUTY.
Edward B. Meetze Had Been in Fed
eral Service Since 1907

Edward b. Meetze, fifty-nino years
old. an inspector i'll the United States
engineer service. dropped dead while
inspecting work on the Anacostia river
reclamation work at the foot of 18th
street southeast about 1890 o'clock
this morning. physician from Cas-
uaIty Hospital examined the body and
pronounced life extinct.
Coroner hewitt gave permission for
the removal of the body to the late
home of the inspector. 2721 11th street.
He had been in the government service
since 1907
Evening star., 1916-11-23
NEW ORLEANS,

NEW ORLEANS, November 23-poor
cables and continued liquidation of the
long account. combined with moderate
short selling, caused decline of % to
IS points in the price of cotton in the
first half hour of business on this mar
was irregular, but the market was soon
steady al the decline.
Futures opened irregular. Opening
bid: December. 1856: January, 1892:
March. 20.03; May, 2O.21; July. 20.31:
October, 1926.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
D. E. Murray, Jr., Violinist, Dies.

Daniel Evans Murray. jr.. a violinst.
we'll known in New York and Wash
ington. died at his residence. 2623 Sher-
man avenue northwest, yeaterday afte
a brief illness. Funeral services are to
be held at the residence of his father
934 street northwest. at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. Mr.. Murray came To
Washington from New York city a
number of years ago. He leaves his
wife.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 23-There
was renewal of heavy liquidation in
the cotton market early today. Liver
pool was irregular and unsettled with
the cables lower than due and the
opening here was 20 to % points lower
Private cables reported stop loss SELL
ing in Liverpool. Wall street interests
were heavy sellers here.
Futures opened steady: December,
zoos: January. 1920; March, 2O.3s; May,
20.60; July 2O57
Evening star., 1916-11-23

extras (92 score), 41ha42; firsts. 39a41;
seconds. 37a3Sk.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. $500 cases;
Fresh gathered, extra fine, 4Sa50: ex-
ira firsts. 45a47; firsts. 42a44; seconds.
3Sa41: nearby hennery whites, fine to
fancy. 63a65; nearby hennery browns,
5Oa56.
Cheese-Quiet: receipts. 1885 boxes:
state. fresh. specials, 24ka24k; do, aver
age fancy. 23ha24.
Live poultry-Steady; chickens. 10;
fowls. IS; turkeys. 21a25.
Dressed-Very strong: chickens, 21a
%; fowls, 16a23; turkeys, 24a34
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Building Permits.

Building permits Were issued today to the fol
lowing:
Edgar Y Gilehrst, to build dwelling at $50
Massachusetts avenue northeast: architect vii
liam II. Pitts: builder. Edgar y. Gilchrist; es-
timated cost $500
Washington Per Cent Building Associate
10 repair store and dwelling at 1906 d street
northwest: estimat ted cost. 500
K. V. Fankhouser, 10 build garage at 1892 11th
street northwest; estimated cost, $3.50
A. s. Caywood. to build garage in rear of 4lg
NJ street northwest; estimated cost, $500.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
MAY COME TO WASHINGTON.
National Capital Favored for Next
Convention of w. C, T, u.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November %
The meeting place for next years con-
yention is to be decided today at the
final session of the executive commit
tees of the National w. c. T. u. Or
ganizations from several cities have
presented invitations. among them San
Juan, Porto Rico; Nome. Alaska; Homo
lulu, T. H; Columbus. Ohio. and Wash
ineton, d. c. 1t is considered likely
that the National Capital will be
chosen.
!. The convention adjourned last night.
Presidents Of the twelve states which
made a gain of 500 or more in mem
bership in the last year had charge of
the program of the last session.
Sailed whale meat Is Regarded as q
Evening star., 1916-11-23

1s: the Gallaudet company. Norwich
Conn, $25,s2O each for 80: tie L. w. F.
n. +. $1,000 each for So: Benoist Aero
plane Company. st. Louis, No. $4,000
each for 14S; the Burgers Company.
Marblehead. Mass. sl1.0e0 each for "a;
the Standard Aero Corporation. Plain
field. N. J., $4,000 each for 14S; the
Cohen Motor Company, New Britain.
Conn, s23,15O each for so. and the New
York Aeroplane Construction Company,
$20,0 each for 14S.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Il pm. quotations)
BALTIMORE, Md, November %
Wheat-Weak; spot No. 2 red. 1861
spot No . red western. 1872; Novem-
ber No. red. 1861; December. 1874
January. 1871: steamer No. red,
1861 receipts. 4s,o36 bushels; exports.
$4,000 bushels.
Corn-Weak; spot contract, Novem-
Der new. 1929; receipts. 1850 bush
els.
standard white. SPY; No. white. 81 y
receipts, 41,s99 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No western export,
1891; receipts, 31,377 bushels.
Hay-Steady: No. l timothy. No.
clover mixed unchanged.
Grain freights-No quotation.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

play. with unusual scenic effects. and
many difficult problems OF staging and
acting to be solved. has proved the
mettle of this group of players, and thc
plays to come are promising. The next
bill will be THE Tragedy of Man.. by
John Masefield, and the exact date OF its
performance will be announced soon.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
To Repeat "Lady Patricia" Tonight

The Drama League Players will give
the second performance Of their theatri-
cal year tonight at Sis. at the Wilson
Normal School. They will repeat Lady
Patricia Rudolph Besier's clever
comedy, which was given by them with
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Mrs: Boissevain Grows Stronger,

LOS ANGELES. Cal. November ga
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain of New
York, although not pronounced out of
danger by her physicians, was report
ed toc@y - continue gaining in
strsaGtA
Evening star., 1916-11-23
French Bourse Trading Quiet.

PARIS. November 23-Trading was
quiet on the bourse today. Rentes, 81
francs 10 centimes. Exchange on Lon
don. 81 francs S1k centimes. Five per
cent loan, 81 francs so centimes.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 23.-Butter-
Firm: creamery, 36a4112.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,1S1 cases; un-
changed.
Potatoes-Receipts, % cars; un.
changed.
Poultry-Alive, steady; fowls. IA
springs, Is; turkeys, 20.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperatur
43: condition, l. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, 43; condition at north con-
nection, I: condition at south connec-
ton Z Georgetown distributing reser-
voir-Temperature, AZ: condition at In
fluent eatehouse. I: condition at effluent
gatehouse, T.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Sir George established the first manu-
factory of airplanes in England He
was a pioneer of electric street trac-
ton, being the first to introduce it in
London He was also interested in
railways and other industrial concerns
in Bristol and South Wales His home
was in Bristol He was sixty-two
years old and received the title OF
baronet in 1904.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 23.--FIour
firmly held. Pork firm. Beef firm
Lard steady. Molasses steady.
Hay unsettled; No. l, 1.20; NO. 2, 1.lo;
No. 3, LOO
Hides firm. Leather firm; hemlock
firsts 54; seconds 50.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning al pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm, 4S; s
pm. 46: Il midnight. AZ; today. 4 am.
44 S am; IL noon. 81; pm. SO. Max
imum. So, at pm; minimum, 40, at j
pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum 43; minimum. 2J.
Barometer-Yesterday, pm, 1922;
pm, 30.19: IL midnight, 30.0s; today
4 am. 1893: am, 29.8s; ~ noon,
1856; pm, 1856.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

Salted whale meat is regarded as a
delicacy by the japanese.
Evening star., 1916-11-23

The storm that was central over Ar
kansas yesterday morning moved north
eastward, gaining greatly in intensity, and
this morning its center is over southern
Lake Michigan. While the winds have not
yet reached gale force on the great lakes,
the storm will increase decidedly in inten-
sity during today, and be attended by
shifting gales on the great lakes. Warn
ings of gales have therefore been issued
for the great lakes; shipping has been
advised of the dangerous conditions and
warned to remain in port. Storm warn
ings are also displayed in connection
with this disturbance on the Atlantic
coast from Jacksonville, Fla, to Boston,
Mass
There have been general rains within
the last twenty-four hours in the great
central valleys and all districts east
thereof, except on the immediate Atlantic
coast. Local rains have also fallen in the
north Pacific states. Temperature has
risen i'll nearly all districts east of the
Mississippi river. and it has fallen in the
lower Mississippi valley and the west gull
states.
The indications are that in the New
England states there will be rain tonight
and tomorrow, and in the middle Atlantic
and south Atlantic states and the upper
Ohio valley rain tonight will be followed
by clearing tomorrow. In the east gull
states and the lower Ohio valley there
will be fair weather tonight and tomor-
row. In the region of the great lakes
there will be rain tonight. changing to
snow tomorrow.
The temperature will fall tonight and
tomorrow in the region of the great lakes.
the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the east
gulf states and tomorrow in the Atlantic
states except northern New England.
Along the New England coast there will
be increasing southerly winds. probably
reaching gale force; on the middle At
lantic coast south, shifting to west gales;
on the south Atlantic coast strong south.
shifting to west winds: on the east gulf
coast strong westerly winds.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have southerly gales and rain
to the Grand Banks.
Evening star., 1916-11-23
WEATHER..
Rain Tonight-Tomorrow Partly
Overcast and Colder.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, rain tonight. Tomorrow partly
overcast and colder; strong southerly
Winds
For Virginia, rain tonight; colder in ex-
treme west portion. Tomorrow fair and
colder: south. shifting to west gales.
For West Virginia, rain and colder to-
night. Tomorrow partly overcast and
colder
Evening star., 1916-11-23
Tide Tables.

Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic sueveyD
Today-Low tide. 5:52 am. and 6:14
pm: high tide, 1926 am. and 1921
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:42 am. and
1903 pm. high tide, 1:12 am. and 1:06
p.In
Evening star., 1916-11-23
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose, 6:57 am; sun sets,
4:50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, SIS am; sun
sets. 4:49 pm.
Moon rises SOC am: sets 3:1S pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
.CauC66OOt i'm GGmpf
NIT grObem DGmpterl

Berlin, 81. apriI. Guntenbe.
.ridt.) Gle lleberieeiiHe glad.
ridten . ageftlir meIoet bolbmnt.
lid:
Ser groBe britilAe 9ampfer
s@oI0moutb", 7746 Eonnen, Dlr.
be bon eireTn Oeuteiden EouHboot
warnenb gum anbnlten onigefor.
bert, 6ieier eroffnete ieood Iofort
.Ssuer nuf bas 8muhboot. Crit rat
einem &1mpf BON elmer balben
stumble ipiIr0e Der Dompfer 5nm
Sinten sebradt. Gdtmnl tDuroe
Der 9umpfer getroffeH ebe Die
.@eiasung li6 idlieBli9 ergob; elm
Wlann Der geiasiuig ipurbe i6Der
bertpun6et. Ger StapitGn fpnroe &c.
iongen geiett, inter Der anflage,
elm DeltiAes arigesidiff ongc.
ariffen gu bnben. Die @eidiiee
oes Gampfers muroen bon aono-
nieren be0ieit, pelde sur britii9en
Slotte %peborteni
@oIomoutb mar Gigentlm Der
anglo.S oron 9etroIelm Co., in
2onOon.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
i6er
Jta(ienCr ~ertOlgreiC6.

@ierb 81. 9lpri[ (lleber Berlin
uno oonn 5ltnfenberidt.) 9e.
iterreihiide Grnppen 6aben eilien
EeiI bon Sol 0i Cana, Der fitr5Iidy
Don Den StaIienern genommlen ipiIr.
be, iDieoer S~nritderobert.
Ser 9erift oes oIterreiGiIden
Sriegsomts Ialitet tpie foIgt:
Die StaIiener madten eilten SIN.
Brifi. ouf ben Ia0ndtli6en Bpmtt
Ser 3oberoo gbene. Cont CAB es
MIR artiIleriefdmpfe entIong Der
ailite unb an Der ferntiI9en @ren.
&C. Seterreid.unearii9e &ruppen
6eiesten fpieoer Die noromeItlif ee.
legene Stellung bel Sol oi 2ana,
uno i9Iugeu ole @egenonerifFe bes
6ein6es ab. Sn Der @egeno BON
Sltgnna nabe &iba fnn6 elm les.
Gofter @eiduefampf itdtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Oente begiMMt bet nene
MMt0mObtl. &0nteit!
Cine Apjabl aOntrtaattn bat f6 btreits aa'
StmelOtt; Dtitere MamelOAnsen iOaten
prompt %erfOlgeu!

Ger nelle automobil. GoHtelt Der
S1gIiden Omaha Gribiine nimmt
belite ieinen Anfang uro bnilert bts
gum 81. SUM. uniere 2eier lin6
freun0Iidit eingela0en, itd an oieiem
aontelt Su beteiIiea. uniere Gou.
teite iino iebr popuIdr eeiporoen un6
baben Der &ribiiue cine groBe Ser.
breitune i'm earseit @eften eeli9ert.
Ger @runo Der 9eliebtbeit Der Son,
teite lit in Der Gatia9e at iu1en,
oab ieOer Gonteit1tt Elm 8eiDinner
lit. 9erienige, Der Die meiiten Stim.
men erbdIt, befor1mt 0as feline neuc
Soro. @utomobil un6 bic iibrigen
4onteitnnten erbalten mebrere 4rei.
ie rno 10 9ro3eflt aomminion. rs
niro olio ieoer aonteitant fir feline
Wtiibe un0 gtrbeit ntgemeIien errt.
|iH1Oiet unO oesbaIb geben oiele apn.
telte nagemei1e 8ufrie0enbeit.
Cine an6abl aonteitnnten bot iif)
bereits ongemeloet itn6 bieIe 2eiite
i6reibeL oab fie NIT ibrer &rbeit
iofort beginner iperoen. 8tr la.
cen nun lniere 2eier ELM BEN Som
teit iofort bei3utreten. SIS gibt i'm
8eiten nod iebr piele 9lGbe, mo Die
6euti6e 8eoolferiiue 10 itorf lit, 6nB
leidt gerug abonnerten fir sic Fri.
biiue geponnen iperoen f6nnert, Inn
ais Sieger aus benz aonteit berbor-
5ugeben~ Die Qrbeit, Die Die Son.
teitonten unternebmen, 1T eor ni1t
ihper, Die meiiten @eninner oes
sutOmnbils unierer friiberen Son.
teite baben ibre arbeit in ibrer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Die s6Irze.

Die Sdirae, bic fb aus benz nm
Die 9iften gei6Iungeusn oOsr nit
9dn6ern befeitigfea Sud eatnideIte,
tat ibre GrunbformeR dber elm bali
bss Sabrtaui END betpabrt. urIpriugs
lid mar tie, ME Der felt Dem Is.
5abrbunbsrt betannte MrbeitsfGura
Der Mdnnsr, fir Die Jrauen elm
S6unfleiA tritt gu Nnfong Oes 16.
Sa~brbunOerts ais 3isrtIsiOuRgsftdd
Fir ipoblbabenbe 8urgerfrauen duf,
Die tie Diirer maIte, Dem mir ou@
DarFsluHgsn Der bon 1464 bis 1910
aebrdu4Iiden sDoppeli9iraen4 bsrs
oanten. Jn Der aotOtp3eit pan0te
It9 bic @unit Der Mooe ~tpieoerum BET
,5duoeIi 9dr3e@ 81, Ole bamaIs &C.
ieli4aftsfdbig purbe. Sine IeBte
9lan35eit srlebte bies SradtenEtiif in
ben Subren bon 1915 bis 1875, no
fe in ungorn iogar aIs bDffdbig gait.
Damn trat i6re 8ebeutung als
69mud gsgen Die urIpringIi9e sus
rid, unb Die palasnidurae" setpaRn
an 8oOen.
Der mdnnlids 5dura lpor fets
Oprptegenb 5dontIeiD unb oaber tpes
niger ber Ilooe unterporfen. 0o9
trl1en 0ie WitdlieEer Der einaelnen
Observation-Disclosures rerI9ieOeae
6ormen aus 2eber ooer Qeiaentpff,
an6 auipeiIsn getutnnt audi Der
5hura DIE 9e6eutung sines 3isrs
tiids. Rod i'm 10. Sabrbunbert trus
gen bic hamburger @dld9tergsieIIen
iusibe Sdir8en nit einem auriidqes
tedten s3ipfel; BEL 8ergIeuten seb6rt
Der Gdura nit sur Uniform unb
pirb Bel ben unter ber groe urbeitens
Den Manniaaften auf Dem aiidsn,
bel ben ibrigsn born getragen. Rad
alien @efelenorbnungsn mub Der @es
LED, no er 6as 6anoDert pertritt, elm
1atalteriitiT9es @iiid an ii6 traqeu,
Das 1einen GtanO fenntIih moft.
Da3u gsb6rt aud bsr Gdurs. Sums
burger Sappsure trueen friiber ebeH.
Ians ais nniFormitid einen Gdurs,
Mud fran50iifdt gionisre iparen sbes
mails oamit aus5eitdttet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
|Oent(6e ~j(ug5euge
i6er England!

2onbon, 27. april. Die 6ri.
tiide 4OntiralitGt meIbet, oaB
Mittpod 5piiden 10 uno IL
l1br a6enos Oeiiti9e 6lieger al Der
9ftfiiite Scents beota6tet fDuroen.
8iSber ober iino feline 9eriGtc
iiber einen Slug Der 3eppeIine
IN oas Snnere 6es 2anOes binein
erbdItIid. Sebenfaas iinS bic
Slug5eige uilperridteter Sa6e mie.
Der beimgefebrt. (Mlogli4 lit, 6ab
Die griten, 0eten Die fo%rtpdbrcn-
cen 6liegerangriffe un6 Die fiir5.
lihe 9ta38ia oelttIder artegsidiffe
ouf Die Ierben gefaIlen it, Sc
ipenIter, aber feirle Slue3euae ge.
ieben ba6en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Bum ReIlen 0eS
ROten Ereu5eSl
Der graaens0iIfsDerrin beranftultet
murgen abenb cine @Obltatis-
feits. llnterbaltHne.

@ie6er einmnl berdnltoItet Der
GrouensGiltBUerein cine Mben1um.
terboItlmg gum @eiten Der ariegs.
n~otleioeHoen In DeutihlnnO u1o
0eIterreid.llngorn. Dieielbe fin
BET morger, Greitag, ben %.
glpriI, nben0s 8 llbr i'm Miilifbeim,
@de Gnb uao IL. ctr. Itntt.
@ie ifnnier BET oereIeihen @e.
leeenbeiten, bat Der 5rauen-SiIfS
rereii1 aud Elm tplinberbureS BRO.
sranm fir Die morgen itattfinoen.
be llnterbaItung oufgeiteIlt, iooab
ie0er nidt MIR Elm gutes @ert tut,
irenm er OerieIben 6eipobut, ionoeru
aild in ie6er @e5iebung ouf feline
Soften fommt.
Ger 0eutihe 0ramntilde Stub Der
Gtootamiperfit1t In 2incoIn miro
ons einattigc 2uitipieL nDte &inlt.
r%eiterin~ Bur DarlteILung brineen.
0ns fleine 6rduIein Olga @itner
miro Dae A0ogio BON 3 Nies 1uf
Ger @ioIine ~oortrngen, nobel SRI.
Stub 6lpuu iie mif Dem 9ianO
begleiten miro.
5erner tritt Sri. Gertrude Sra.
oinStp, tueIde iiber cine berrIide
Soprunltimuie berfiist nut uno Die
70 'aIgemein telisbte oSugenopebr",
melde neue SieOer gum @ortroe
bringen miro. QuberOem iper6en
rod neridieoene mbere bieiige
SoIilten mitiplrfen
Ga es ith Inn cine CUTE Code
banoelt itnb EN- ebIer 8tDed ct.
fiiut miro, iolte es iid fein Dept.
ider nebmen IaIIeu, Der llnterbal.
tung oes 6rmien-SiIfsbereins ailnl
9elten Oes Hoten areu8es am 6rei.
tag nbetto I'M Mulifbeim bei5upob.
rer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
prOtefte(egramme
81 gaulen0en!

8aibiugton, 81. apriI. 90.
pobl Die 8eItern ltnion tpie Die
8oitaI aelegrapb /. @eieaidaft itno
nit at MitgIie0er 0es aongreIles
gertdteten Depei6en formItd
uberldmemnlt poroen. Die all un6
fir iif 5abIreiden Qftgclteaten Der
@eieli6aften fotltlei Die iibergroBe
arbeit nift mebr betp1Itigen, mo
es mubten @ebiIfen aus geetD g)orf,
BbiIn0elpbio uno Baltimore ber-
b~eigebolt meroen. @s trof bier Die
gtadridt Elm, oaB in @tiliDoufee
$4,000 8elearamme a~ufgebduft lie.
gen, Die beute morgen nad 8ai9.
tngton nbgeidift meroen ioaerL