davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13
RESULTS OBTAINED
 BY EFFICIENCY
George E. Barber Tells Business
 Men Of Its Application

He who does not do we'll what he does is not happy. He is kidding himself, and the man who fools him. self IS the greatest fool in the world''
 This was but one of the snappy statements which George F. Barber, live wire efficiency expert and presi dent of the New York Efficiency club hurled at the large and intensely interested audience of men assembled to hear him in the Y. M. c. A. gym nasium last evening MT. Barber gave them efficiency straight fom the shoulder and showed them wherein they and their businesses were lack ing, and how both could be made whole and successful. For this frank speaking and the brilliant light which he flashed on completing problems of business he was given a great hand and deserved it.
 MT. Barber spoke in the interests of the personal efficiency course, which is to be started under the aus- pices of the local Y. M. c. A. We'd nesday evening December 20 in the association building. and at the close of the gripping address it's effect was to be seen in many application cards which were signed and, passed in. So valuable is the course deemed that several of the manufacturing con. cerns in the city have agreed to de. fray part of the expenses of their men who attend the lessons.
 Results Obtained by Pioneers.
 As an introduction to his remarks MT. Barber save a few instances of the wonderful results that had been obtained in the mechanical and man. ufacturing end of the efficiency move ment by it's great pioneers, Taylor, Emerson, Can't and Gilbreath. He told of Taylor and the wonders he had performed in the revolutionizing of the steel industry in which on en- tering he had found men handling only twelve tons of metal a day. and on leaving them handling forty with less effort than had been expended o,, the twelve. Of Emerson. who saved the Santa fTc railroad $5,OOO 900 in three years and established records that ha-zo ngg.E-s been broken. ana
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13

back, and so that we may see what we are doing with our energy, brains and time, which are our implements of success and correspond to the business weapons of men, money, equipment and material, and the use of which determines what dividends in success we pay. Planning-with the records to lay out the week, the month or the year. Scheduling breaking the plans up into usable units for short periods of time. Dis patching-perhaps the most import ant in the elimination of waste, since it is the making sure that a thing is begun and ended in the time laid out for it. Standardized conditions and standardized operations-wh which are mechanical principles that make for elimination of lost effort, but which apply equally to the human and his efficiency
 To these of the first set which are of the manual and mechanical order, must be added the intangible but none the less important other set, which are: Ideals of the manbUildinC size common sersc. which is nothing but efficiency applied; competent coun- Scl, which means straiSht-frOm-thc-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13

These singers have travelled over tn entire United States, singing in the in terest of their school of which the, are graduates.
 The program to be rendered consist of old-fashioned plantation melodies folk songs and dialect readings. The men are a highly trained groun o singers, and the community is to h, given a treat in their appearance here
 Other cities have been very resnon, sive to their meetings, and larg, crowds have attended. It is hopee that many will take advantage of thI. treat for New Britain, and attend Admission to the meeting will be hy tickets, which may be obtained free at the office
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13

who showed the interstate commerce commission where he could save the railroads of the country $1,000, ,OO0 a day: and Gilpreath. who revolutioniZ- ed the brick-laying trade, which had not changed an iota since the days of Pharaoah. The stating that the self same principles which had worked these miracle cases could be applied by any man in any job. he smashed into his main subject: "How to h. crease Human Efficiency in Business"
 'The aveage man." said Mr. Bar Der, wastes ten per cent. of his brain, according to the esearches of Profes-- sor James of Harvard. Of his whole person, however. he wastes not less than seventy per cent. This is not mere guessworwl<. It has been proved from thousands of cases. As a side light on this I may state that I have it from the largest insurance com- pany in the world that out of every hundred men in this room thirty five will be dead at the age of 65. That eliminates them. But note this--of
 those that are left only one will be wealthy by his own efforts. four will
 be well-to-do from the same causes, five will be working for a living-and 1 the other fifty-five~ will be dependent on others. All from lack of personal efficiency"
 Definitions of Efficiency.
 Stating then that efficiency was as old almost as man himself, he gave it in definitions to mean: 1. the state of possessing adequate skill or knowl- edge for the performance of a duty or calling: 2. the ability to find and take the best, easiest and quickest way to the desired goal. The first is Webster's, the second Harrington Emerson's definition. These are the important things" he said-"the skill and ability to perform and the ability to perform and the ability to find and take the best. easiest and quickest way. Their sum was effi- ciency in man or business.
 Tn business the elements which made for efficiency were only five in number, processes, materials, equip ment, methods, and men, and the most important of these arc mcn" To illustrate his point he spoke of the s15, ,000,000 battleship, a beautiful piece of mechanism to look at but a joke in it's special line without the special men to man her.
 Continuing his business illustrations he showed that there were three things to do at the outset before ef-
 i'ciency could be attempted in any factory, these being: 1, build ID equipment to the top notch; ,, get out of equipment all that it is capable of; and Q, analyzc to And the best, oasi-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13

shoulder, heart-to-neart talks and adherence to them; fair deal, which means nothing less than the Golden Rule: and the efficiency reward, which is what it's name applies, the prize put up for the effort expended
 Indications point to the fact that all records for enrolment in busi- ness courses in New Britain will be broken. The efficiency group will be held, however, to 100 members.
 MT. Barber was introduced by Sec retary A. H. Andrews of the Cham Der of Commerce.
 Forty reservations for the class were made.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13

and quickest way to do what you want to accomplish.
 The same applies to men, he pointed out, with the exception that men must practice the three func- tions of their efficiency by the sweat of their brow. Especially must they practice mentally. And With these three must be practiced the three functions on which efficiency and sue cess are based: 1, power to locate, so as to know what you are best fitted for; 7, the power to measure so as not to strain after the little inCOn- sequential things; }, the power to eliminate, so that waste might not pile up and rctard.' Most of us, he asserted, were fine on the first two, but very poor on the third, and there lay the secret of our lack of accom- isnment. We wasted too much and to escape this danger we must abide by the elemental and fundamental laws of efficiency, which are 1S in number.
 ENpSanation Q; I.;2.7S.
 These laws were explained as; Rec G'C5--t0 check ourselves by and sec whether we arc progressing or going
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13

:, The breaking of an electric ngbt
 wire on Park street near the Mark
 ham block resulted ir considera bIe
 electrical display last night. PoliceI man J. L., Carlson reported the trouble at Headquarters and remained on guard at the scene until repaird were made ssfs .t ts@QtN1t
New Britain herald., 1916-12-13
JUBILEE SINGERS COMING.
NiH Entertain at Y. M. C. A on
 Sunday Afternoon

company of Jubilee Singers from 1uSkeegee Normal and Industrial In stltute, Alabama, of which tho late Hookcr T. Washington was founder, Will appear in this city at the Y. M C. A, sunday, December 17th, at p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08

ing its. belief in government of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
pie, declares itself in favor of wom-
ans suffrage as an act of justice to
one-half the adult population of the
country"
Among the. strongest arguments
made by the women were the snappy
banners carried in the parade. These
live bits we're paraded before the eyes
of the standees along the~curb:
Eve want to be citizens. Do we
look desirable ?n
"a woman made your flag"
For evil tricks in politics, let
women be the antidote."
ASK dod, he knows. Mother told
him"
"Rah, rah, rah, who are we? The
balance of power, politically"
History of human progress. First
ridicule Then rights. Then re-
spect."
"a sidestepped never progresses
without a suffrage plank all the
platforms look alike to u.s."
Government by and for the peo-
pie. Aren't we peOple?"
'Women-the devoted mothers
Of our country"
Get your ribs back-here they
are"
I'VE can vote for president-watch
your step"
Votes for women is the real key
not. All the rest is noise"
The exclusive North ShOre-sOcial
set who usually ride in upholstered
.Imousines, walked as patiently as
any. Among this group were Mrs
Chatfeld-TaylOr, Mrs. Kellogg-Fair-
banks and Miss Sesiette RyersOn.
"There'I Be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" relieved the mono
tony of muffled bands doleful Mas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08

effect than if they had paraded at the
End Of Perfect Day"
-OTO-
HARDING'S SPEECH TO G. o. P.
LACKS REAL PUNCH
The G. o. P. will tie up with the
Bull Moose if Roosevelt withdraws.
The Bull Moose will tie up with the
G. o. P. if Roosevelt is nominated.
That was the situation that greeted
delegates of both parties today.
A telegram was sent Roosevelt
last night by W. P. Jackson, national
committeeman from Maryland, ask
ing him to come to Chicago and talk
peace terms with the Old Guard. It
intimated that Roosevelt might be
given the privilege of the convention
floor if he came here in a mood for
peace. Roosevelt has not yet an
swered.
George Perkins, who has been try
ing to reach a peace agreement with
the Old Guard, is having his own
troubles. The o. G. does not take
kindly to his efforts and the radical
members of the Bull Moosers do not
like the way he's flirting around with
the o. G.
The talk for Hughes appeared
stronger on the surface after yes
terdays session, but the allies are
still declaring they are strong
enough to eliminate him.
The only interesting thing about
the opening of the convention yes
terday was the band that played in
the far end of the Coliseum. Sen.
Warren G. Harding, temporary chair
man, who was counted on to capture
the first days session for the old
bosses, fell down on the job.
The allies won the first Skirn1ish
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03
Look a There, If You Don't Think
Its Just Wonderful for Corns!"

"Dless my stars, look at II, Land OF
the livinl Why. Just look at 1t. That
corn came right oif,-just Hike peel
,ag bananas. Put your finger on my
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

We have in prospect another en-
gagement of the celebrated Schubert
soloists of Chicago, and it is expect
ed that they will be secured to give
one of their delightful entertainments
here about March IL. This company
gives a program of the finest quality,
consisting of vocal trios, club sclec-
tinos. violin, soprano and contralto
solos. From the. Schuberis We will
get musical entertainment that is
not only superb in quality. but enjoy
able from first to last.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

Dem ng q. +. :. au opportunity ot
mcclin. the distinguished visitors i
thc city. Mr.. Laura u. Hart. ~
>nn Aulouiu. Texas. woh i the past
WnrhN malrun ni the General grand
rlaptcr at the o. T.. =. and Mr.
I.cunu Gage Moran. of FL pn~", the
, past grand matr"n oi the o. T.. =.
IT New Mexico. Mr.. u. q. Snndgrcs
cave u reception in their honor Tues b
day af,crnoon at her home on Copper
uvrnur The hostess served dainty
y, i'rr~hmcnl>. aud her home was
lhrnngcd with guc.l~ during the al
tcrnoon.
Prof ". L. l.urhicll stopped over
- the city At thu New Hotel Dinr-
1ondav night cnrouic I" Bi~bcr.
riy
lI"w.ird West aud Charlie II. Bags
'~.rr Ia from Tow Sprilg,. and spent
Mondov mqhi at The New Hotel
bnc-
VI and Mr.. Kc'e Vest Of SILVER
CIV arrived IN Demlng Mondns
night and stopped At the New Hotel
pincs
ui-- Sadie Fields Of Chicago was
,u Drming Tuesday rnronic io Globe.
Ariz.
Mr.. VI. Valdez Of Alhnlncrqnc
-ioppcd over in the city Tuesday
'ipruing rnr"utr to Solnmonvillr. Ar. 4
Znna
Assistant District Attorney J. :.
iaughi made professional trip 10
silver civ Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. \. y. Carter of Santa
Rita arrived IA the city Sunday nigh.
ui visit with l.. J. Carter Mt the
Vow notcl Dimes.
Mr.. \. VI. Rutland nf Silver City
"a guest at the New Hotel Dimes
sunday.
anch Wa staying at the New Hotter
,iuc. Off wcck-c end visit.
Mr.. OLGA Baker of ~ paso was
sunday At the New Hotel
'inc-.
w. i. Hilton "l rhocniN. Aril..
iorncd over in the city sunday,
"n1riin" DIR Silver city Monday.
Rnvnnnd Wallace at Princeton.
w.. was - guest at the New Hotel
'inr- lair last week.
Mr. and Mr.. l.. Jacques of Col
mbu- were visitors IN the city Sun
nv. W. &. GRAY of Los Angeles,
al. was in the tity Sunday.
tTr aud Mr.. \. McCrea and u.
Guif,herger of Miami, Ariz., were
lnday visitors in Demine
Andrew Taylor of San Francisco
ere II iDcming Sunday.
Mrs. \. ID. Bragaw of Pinos Altos
rs nDeming Sunday.
Ray Grayson of TERRA Blanca {
rs in the city Sunday. :
The Rev. Father Joseph Garnet
AIDE visit to Iordsburg Monday.
Otto Wyler of Fl Paso visited the
ty the last of last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends for the sympathy
and kindness extended to US during
the sickness and death of our loved
one.
Mrs. W. n. Foster and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Foster,
Mrs. J. l.. Porter.
4. l.. Foster
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03
William Green Dead

William Green died nj ) o'cIock
Thursday morning ot last week nj the
q. -. :. ranch. lie was 10 YEAR,,
old The body was brought To Dem
ins and the funeral held nj the Raw
son undertaking establishment. The
Rev. Hugh r. Nliichclm"rc preached
The funeral sermon. Burial va, IN
the local cemetery, \ widow >ur,i
Nr-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

MIR. and Mrs. ID. q. Snodgress
auioed to Tyrone with friends for a
Sunday outing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

A set of Charles Reeds works wa,
given tn thu puhiir library last week
by Hugh Ramsey. Magazines have
been given by Miss Wayne Williams
Mrs. Tyler and Carl Tate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

J. 5. Haller of Myndus was in the
city for the state land sale Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

DIR. W. H. Young made a week END
visit To III Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. f.. J. brewster ui
Myndu> spent the greater part ul
last week in the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

l.. II. Hawthorne of San Marcial
made II weekend visit to Deming.
T.. ID. Mason of Tyrone visited the
city during the extend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

J. l.. Greenwood. cashier of the
columbus State Bank, came up Ia
D,mine Saturday to attend the land
sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03

+. j. Anderson of Santa Rita mad,
II week send vi>iI In Dcming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-03


Sunday outing.
DR. W. IL. Young made a week END
visit To III Paso.
l.. II. Hawthorne of San Marcial
made II weekend visit to Deming.
+. ID. Mason of Tyrone visited the
city during the week end
W X. Morley OF Datil was a week
end iotvsir.
Mrs. J. c. bort of Steelton. Pa.
was II visitor in the city Saturday.
Judge H. u. Holt OF La, Cruces
checked in at the Park garage late
last week. Mrs. Holt Vas with hun.
Miss Pearl Price of Las cruces
arrived IN Dcming the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. q. Williams and Mr.
aud Mr.. j. L. Ca>tleman. aud Mrs.
Williams at la, Cruces were visitors
ia the city Sunday.
W T.. O'Ncal and Wiley Franklin
81 FL Pa>o were in the city SUNDAY.
Mr.. +. llayu"r ot Las Cruces wa
q Sunday visitor IN The city.
Postmaster ". H. Foulkr> aud hi>
family have moved from their ranch
southeast of the city To- BIB Nickel
uNcnuc. Mr.. foulke> made "Trip lo
l.urd~burg SUNDAY to take charge Of
-tryicc> in the Methodist church of
that place.
tdlarinu Estrada. about 80 YEAR, |
odd. who was lodged in the local ial !
when found III aud homeless Saiur- !
day. died Sunday morning. An ct /
tort IA reach any of the old mans /
relative, failed. Tie was buried Mon. |
day morning Nv the J. A. Mahnucv |
undertaking establishment.
Mrs Bruce and Mr.. Diamond of
,rlmmhl. madc week end wish To
the city.
j. W o'Ncil of San Ant"nio, Tev.
made wcc, end visit to the city
{. T.. Knight aud Steve Rayio Of
Santa Rita made u week end vl-u to
Dcmius.
N owen and Mr. owen were reg
stored II one of the heal hotels sun
day They live in Santa Rita.
Prof. \. &. Cooley of the State Col-
legc arrived in Demine sunday.
!. \. kcaly, immigration inspect
ur ~ Fairbanks. Ariz. returned io
M post sunday after spending -cy- o.
cral DAYS IN Denn. :,
Mr.. Blanche Street of Phoenix.
Ariz.. who was in Demne with her y
-i~ler. Mr.. u. u. Stephens. returned :
ia her home Monday.
W. y. McCurdy went to IIondalr y
Monday io look after hi farming in &,
\
Mr.. v Il. Wurlev Of FL Pa~o made
week end visit ia Deming. 81.
Ms cynthia Cullom stopped over
% the city Monday morning cnroutr ,..
rom clint, Texas, to Bayard sta u
ion.
". f. Fletcher and T.. F.. Thornton ~.
q l"- Angeles. Cal. are stopping at ri
be- New Hotel Dimes.
g. VI Sadlor. who makes hi- head. q,
uartcr> ~ the New Hotel Dine~. de 4,
aricd Monday morning for hi, mine
ear Cnnk'- Peak.
q. W lIaa, departed for Stems III
i".day morning to take position
s ticket agent for the Southern Pa
lie Company. Mrs Haas will join mn
IN later. da
"a
Mrs. VI. Blackner OF Silver CITY
IA visitor in Denring Sunday.
TIE. Pierre of Los Angeles, Cal, -
as visitor in the city Sunday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
itanoia lein nlnB.

itdnoia iein mtB.
geion0ers berrihte Die Auitdt
por, oaB Die iremoen Sprofen bon
cen reipeftipen NntionoIitdten in
ieIbItiiidtiQer aniidjt perInngt mir.
oen. Gem ipioeriprof Ser q.
Stc0inaer, iilOefn er nadnDies, 1aG
IN Gmaba ]. z. MIR IS Gro3rnt
Ger oeutidlen SduiIer BON oeutidler
A6itamnrumg iiuo.
einer bet 9leoner fpies energiid)
Ole 9~ehGnptnng 3nrad, oaB man
feile ,3eit babe fiir oen mebriprad.
Iidlen llnterridt. Gin an0erer Re0.
ner iuoIte nidlt o0s @eIo heraebcn
fiir ben Gpradtunterridt. Ser aroBG
@orteil nn0 ole antebmlihfeit. 0te
benz Meniden ermohie1L DenH er
me6r ais cine Sprnde ipreder
fam, unr0m bon Der BerIamm.
lung anideineliO nidt alerfamft
and. Dab bic aroBe Dldiie Der Sdii-
Ter Die Sohidule uid)t beinden fam
Innb oaB Sdiiler NIT lhIehten 3eus'
Iuiiieu ~il6erhatpt uidlt III bic Sod,
ihule fommel mo Oieie 0eshal6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18

ais irldler nllr0e offenbnr ais uors
3iigIidl alierfdlnt, NIT Dem Snbalt
oage9en erfIdrten iid ole meiiten
Der 3le0ner nidlt gdn3 entertainer
SEER X. ~. Graham Gnm6a:
Aeru 0ie 5dulbe1or0e ge5lpuligen
tit, ale mogIiden Sprndlen 81 an.
terrid)tcn. mas miro ans oem Sc
mild meroeu2@ fraete er. ai1tati
Ger aciiropai ldlen Sproden EN-.
pfahl or Sponiia ais fir am merit
UoaiteH.
Tie 5rage, mann nit Dem lln.
terridt begonnen meroen ioG, fDnrog
ON meiiten aebaftiert. CAB 2elite.
Die man BOD pom Sad nenner
maB. 70 tpelIig ron ihrer Vroieiiior
miiien ODER nnebrIif genltg ieir
magen, 00B iie sic 9atinfe nerneit
nen, oaB Oas ain0 um Oos adDte sc.
bensiohr fRrlai an empf1u9liddteF
mr. oie erierming uon Gpraden lit
nniB ie6r beomlert iuer0en. 6brt
Dem, Der oifen herausfonlutt iulf
ieine ariidt p~ertritt bic baum npci
! uoll eiuen Sadlmunil aud Iddper
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
Kein Jlad6ge6en
in T%auC66OOttrageI
2i6ernle i'm Geidstns enersiidl fir
feite SaltHng gegen bic
Scr. StaateH.

Berlin, is. @dr3. giitgIieOrr
Der Liberation @artei i'm Reidstna
na6meu geidliiie an, in lucldleu &C.
aen Elm weiteres 8adDgeben Srntifji
lambs ben Ser. Staateu gegeniiber
in Der SaudbODt- aOutrOberie 8rOtcit
erhDben wiro. sic beiteben 6arnnf,
OaR Der R~eidsfan5ler feline Abma'
dung init Der amerifaniiden Gesic.
RING treffeu iDA, iuelde Die Spe-
ratiuneu Der SaHdbOotc berbiHOera
U6er 0erfitr5en iuilr0e.
8eitcr IOl in Oen Seidllafien Sa-
RANT seSrnRgen ietH, oaf bic Saad-
bUote aae San6elsOnmpfer feinoli-
der 3atiuuen NIT arsua6me Der
gaIagierNampftr angreifen iOllen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
J%rnn5olentIiegerS
tragildDeS GnOe!
@raf 9etnies 5Os in eiHem 2aft-
fampf NIT cinem oeatIfeu
5lieger ben S~iir5ersH.

garis, is. Bars. Der bcrDur-
ragenbe fraH5Oitide 6lisser 6rai
Sacqnrs 9eraies, graoer Oes Ser
sDgs Decides, it in eiHem aampi
NIT einem Sentiden 6lieser sefalltn.
Scin Slns3eng uurbe BON eincm
6renHeuOen 8feil icines Wegners ge-
trOffen nnS icbtc bic Maidine in
granS. Gieielbe itiir3tc i~unerbalb
Der Sentideu 9iuie nb uHO bssrHb
bic beibsn Sniaien inter ibren
Srlmmern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
ans Dem staate.

8lottsmolt6. Ger i'm Maionic
5ome ais 9ei5er oiiseteIte @ia
GBers pollte 9ounerstag eiilen milo
sauoroenen 0nno ouf Der StroBe
lieoeridieBen Die augel eiag ieoodl
ebl. idllug aif oas Eilaiter oti,
5rnate 5llriid uR6 ucrleste ben IL,
lobrIgen ernqt SDubed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
8nm llnteraana 6er gn6antia.

MaibingtOn, Is. Nar3. n.
amerifaniide aOninl in 4miterbam
Nta6in, bat Die Gegiernns in aenRi
mis- ssiett, Oak er cine An5aRl gai
fasiere Ses nntergcgaasenen Samp
fers Snbantia uernOmmen babe, 81
fefitelfteH, baf Der 9ampfer tOr
peDiert porOen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
Berge 5ie6t feline
GanOiOatur 5urli6l
nen(n Nrhr 18 qRar,

9iucOln, gsbr., is. Mar5.
@eursc u. 8srge, Semotratiider
aaubibat fir @onpernear, bat bentc
5taatsiefretar 9oole mitgeteilt, bar
CT ieinsn Gamen ais oemOfratiiher
@unDernenrsfanbibat 5nrif3iebe; CT
beabIhtige nidDt, lldl Inn Die Numi
tatiDu al beluerbeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18

3ltm frembiprndliden llnterridt
zen Grades aHlen uon uno gai,
bered)tigt iino, muroe bon ben mel
ten Der anmeienOen offeftbor MIDI
5ugegeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
Mnf Aenn gnIfnn nehtts Insl

Sent Is. 4lar3. 9epeideu
aus at6en 5nfOlac baben bcntf sabl
reidle Sentidle anb bnlsariife Streit
frafte ben 8urmarid in gricdriidles
8ebiet a~Hgetreten. (5it bas BE-.
6aa, 6ann barfte bic GrObernn
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18

5iner 2eudtturms III 5eenot 6efins
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-18
bic gRrnnlntinn IN G6fna.

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RING alpdng, pelde iih pollitdnoia
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iidl ols Republif erfldrt.