davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-24
Showing side hill vacant land where the "Roadtown" could cross
the Belmont tube extension at the Bliss street station.

v e a ticket Is required) to board the
Belmont tube train and. presto, we
are headed Long Islandward.
The first stop Is jackson c In
the built up section Of Long Island
City. The next stop Is Hunters Point
avenue. which is just n and two
thirds miles and four minutes in run
ming time from the Grand Central
Station. At this point the Belmont
tube suddenly changes its molelike
habits and comes up out OF the earth
to run on stills. 1t Is IA region full
Of tunnel mouths. The subway tracks
and the tubes Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad emerge all within n hundred
yards. Here. indeed. Is opportunity for
even more direct access to a future
Garment City than is given by the
splendid subway connection from the
Grand Central Station. for where traf-
nc demands there will stations be. and
the future army OF Western buyers
may hear the call Pennsylvania sta
ton, New York. Next and last stop.
Garment City. Long Island-all out"
Just beyond Hunters Point avenue
the subway tracks take II sharp swing
to the north till they reach the plaza
Of the Greensboro Bridge. Thence
n branch continues along Second
ven toward North Beach; the other
turns east again up Queens Boulevard.
through Woodside and Elmhurst to
Corona.
At the Hunters Point avenue station
ID situated the new Queens Borough
Building. into which the borough
offices have recently moved. Begin
ming at this point and extending to the
east is n widening V-shaped tract of
fiat land. about W. hundred acres in
area. or equivalent to 1890 ordinary
building lots. Along the north edge
The sun., 1916-12-24
A Chance for the Town Planners to Garry Out Their
Dreams-To Make Model City's Transportation
System Integral Part of Building Enterprise

crete factories In Long Island City.
with Edgar Chambless's plan Of con-
struction which was described in last
Sundays Sun.
The distinctive principle Of this
development Is that the transporta-
ton system Of the new city shall be
planned and built as an integral part
Of the Building enterprise. and not as
a separate and detached undertaking.
This new transportation system
should be closely united In service with
the Belmont tubes. which In turn con-
meet at the Grand Central station with
the old subway.
Where the present Long Island sub
way at Hunters Point avenue bends
sharply to the north. the new tram
portation artery Of the Garment City
would start. and. bridging over the
emerging Pennsylvania tubes would
run down the centre Of the 200 acres
Of fiat factory lands that here await
development. Yet this trafic way is
to be neither subway nor elevated
road In the present sense Of the word.
but an indoor transportation system
primarily intended for the use OF those
who work or live In the new Garment
City.
Cutting through the centre Of the
new factory district will be this main
avenue Of traffic. housed within an
endless structure. This building. from
FIVE to ten stories high and ultimately
a half mile In length. is to be the adj
ministration Offices and show and
salesrooms Of an industrial city.
The sun., 1916-12-24

three miles beyond the village Of
Woodside.
Because Long Island City land was
shut of from Manhattan by an un-
bridged river II has lain there a strip
Ut sunfiower grown vacuity. reaching
down TO within a rife shot Of the Bel
mont Hotel. And because It is pre-
served to us in its raw emptiness
until we have learned to think Of the
growth Of a city rs q thing to be
planned. and not merely to be ac-
cepted. 1t now becomes possible to
build here a city for a definite purpose
and with that greater efficiency which
comes OF modern knowledge and the
freedom to build on virgin soil.
Here on the fiat land Of Long Island
City a new Garment City may be
located. To such a city the makers
Of clothes may move and by moving
may ave both New York and them
selves-and all parties get the best
The sun., 1916-12-24

! and cloak and suit trades. n figure
which will he doubled by the addition
Of the mems clothing and other needle
trades. and doubled again in twenty
years by Americas Increasing appc-
tite for store clothes.
The garment industries use over
1000, 900 worth Of power a year: they
carry 500. 900. 900 of insurance, and 1t
will cost approximately $4,000, 900 to
properly house the industry. Where
is this money to come from? Obviously
from the same source that has been
financing the loft buildings to accom-
modate the past increase and the up
town movement.
There may have been losses from
empty downtown buildings when the
garment trades moved up town. hut
there will be no losses but gains to
real estate interests when they leave
the present uptown quarters. for there
Is ample need for all that space FOR
other uses. Hence those financially
interested in New York's highest
priced lea estate stand to profit doubly
by backing the Long Island garment
city.
Space in the Long Island garment
city will be relatively cheap, and it
will he available in large units. Gar
mcnt makers have been used to crowd
ing and have been restricted in their
output not by what they cou!d sell, hut
by the space they could afford. The
garment maker who moves from Fifth
avenue to the more spacious quarters
of the new Garment City will. IL he
continues to pay the same rent, avail
himself of a very real expansion in
floor space This will give him and
his prospective customers "A greater
faith in his manufacturing capacity.
lie can with more confidence solicit
and accept larger orc RS. and in an
industry so rapidly growing the firm
that expands in space Is very likely to
I'll hat space
All OF this spirit Of growth in space,
location and modcrnncss of working
facilities will have It's value in selling
the product; but this is not all the
aids to craftsmanship that the factory
Roadtown plans for the development
OF Long Island city offer to the gar
ment trades. The Roadtown idea Of
the continuous structure with the uni
ileu transportation SsS'fIH appIlcu 10
the central administration and sales
building of Garment city will mean "a
convenience and time saving for buy
crs that will soon more than offset tho
slight time loss from tho four minute
run under the river.
The Grand Central station is the
centre OF the largest thlCklv set group
OF hotels In the world, and this al
ready splendid group is heinz added to
by the Hotel Commodore, "a mlgnif-
cent thirty-s"ven story structure nnw
heing erected 1T the northwest corner
" Lexington ayrnuc ana Forty Serunl
street and directly over the entrance
Ia the Long Island subway.
The sun., 1916-12-24

mittee. Sir George Newman IL the
chairman. and among the members are
the highest medical and scientific au-
thorities. The result OF the commit
tees work u published in q White
Paper of twelve parts. covering the IN
dustrial c~anteen. the hours OF work,
the effect OF explosives on the health
of the men and women. the food and
social surroundings. Everything Is
considered, all the causes Of alcoholism
and excessive drinking. and the docu-
ments throw q searching light on h
way drink governs tho lives Of people
under unusual stress and strain. The
deepest causes have never before been
% fully disclosed.
The experience Of the war. runs the
report, has shown that women require
on an average far more supervision
than men. They arc peculiarly At
fected by working with the explosives.
tr~i-nitrotoluol. tetryl and illuminate Of
mercury. Season and climate also
affect the question. Lastly, the pre-
disposing influence upon the alcoholic
habit Of bad feeding. malnutrition and
long periods Of work without refresh
UlVuI BHOulu D0 81 W AACsO
can be no doubt that industrial alco-
holism IL. In part, due to the lack OF
good cheap food.
As virtual dictator Mr.. Lloyd
Georges action will depend upon this
report. and not on public opinion.
which even now does not quite under
stand the importance Of good cheap
food and. above all. attractive can
teens. buffets and dining rooms. The
new industrial canteens are described
In the Sir George Newman's report,
and in reports of the Local Govern
ment Board, Of which DR.. Arthur
Newsholme In the medical officer.
II Is useless to establish a canteen
which IL inconvenient and urattrac-
tive. 1t should be situated in or near
the works. The effective cleanliness.
warming. lighting and ventilation
should receive careful attention and
be properly and continuously main
tanned. The canteen should include an
ample dining room. with a buffet bar
attached. In certain districts and In
special circumstances there may be a
case for wet" canteens, where alco-
holic beverages may be obtainable.
Ahc COIuiillttec TeCOkUlIes, however,
that such canteens will require par
ticularly careful supervision. and II
may be necessary to impose certain
restrictions in regard TO the sale Of
intoxicants.
Such, in brief, Is Mr.. Lloyd Georges
scheme. 1t is meeting with opposition.
His proposals for liquor taxation. as
Mr.. Cole says In his "Labour In War
Time" met with ignominious defeat at
the hands Of the licensed interests. It
In a queer commentary. in his opin-
ion, on the state of Britain that "they
should have been averted not by the
action OF the workers. whom Mr..
Lloyd George had insu.ted, but BY a
%andful Of brewers. publicans and dis
tillers."
To Mr.. Coles statement Il may
be answered that II will now be quite
easy for Mr.. Lloyd George TO tackle
all parties. Dictators lead. they are
not led. by public opinion. When Mr..
Cole wrote Mr., Lloyd George was in
advance OF public opinion. which has
lately undergone a change.
1t Is reported In the Lancet that a
memorial IL In preparation with a
Thousand influential signatures at.
tached asking the Government to sus.
pend all drink licenses throughout the
The sun., 1916-12-24

black eye. Big, clean. new factory
buildings. especially located. designed
and constructed with an eye to the
need of garment makers and garment
workers. will 20 q long way toward re-
deeming the trade in the popular mind.
Hence the frst manufacturers to move
into such q carefully wrought garment
city will carry with them a well won
halo OF progress, enterprise and pros
perity and like sheep the others must
follow where the leaders 60.
Nor will the Long Island location
seem q backward move. 1t indeed
gives a consciousness OF newness
and bigness to drop down out Of the
hustle of Forty-second street and pop
up just four minutes later In a region
Of emerging tunnels. where, between
swaying ship masts on one side and
tree clad hills on the other stretch
wide fiatlands and gentle rolling slopes
with steam shovels scraping of whole
hillsides and filling In vast meadows.
There is nothing small or temporary
or cheap about this fast filling empti-
ness with modern factory buildings
rising rapidly on either hand.
The space need Of the garment maxi
ers taken individually is o great
enough to put them In position to erect
their w factory buildings and create
individual halos Of manufacturing
quality as havs the Loose Wiles e 'm-
pany and Henry Ford. But the total
space needs Of the garment makers ex-
coed that Of any other New York in
dustry, and II tho interests of the de-
velopers Of Lony Island City. the
clothing makers who so badly need a
permanent factory home and the Man
haitian real estate n who are suf-
fering so severely from the present
m~islocation Of the industry a be
combined and centred on this location,
we shall see a model factory city
speedily arise where the %sunfiowers
now grow five minutes and five cents
from Fifth avenuc.
The size Of this building enterprise
exceeds that Of any industrial con-
struction enterprise over contemplated
in Greater New York and Is rivaled
only by Industrial cities such as Gary.
Ind. There are now go, 900 garment
trade workers. and the industry IL
growing at the rate of 30 per cent. per
decade. 1t at present requires 6.000.-
900 feet. or 40 acres. Of floor space
for the workers in the dress. waists
The sun., 1916-12-24

How a Great Garment City Might
Be Built Just Across the River
From Manhattan

IN the two preceding articles Of
tiis series the causes Of the congss.
zion in Fifth VENUE and its vicinity
were discussed and . possible rem.
sdy was described. The present
article. which concludes che series.
shows where the suggssted remedy
might Be tried.
r., By MILO HASTINGS.
- OMET1MEs both parties get the
-. best Of a horse trade. This Is
~ especially liable to happen when
a man with a carriage owns . dray
horse and q man with q dray owns a
carriage horse. The clumsy ,outat that
Father Knickerbocker has been driv-
Ing . good bit Of late IL . factory
dray horse hitched to the carriage Of
Fifth avenue real estate.
Tho crowding Of the garment manu-
featuring trades into the once. hotel
and retail section Of New York 10 the
evil for which we seek q cure. But the
garment makers arc not criminals and
the cure must not take the form Of
punishment.
3 Not only Is II unjust but II IL in
effective to berate the manufacturers
for moving from the Anticipated down.
town buildings into the more modern
buildings above Fourteenth street.
They moved into these quarters to
gain dement's for themselves. not to
appease the wrath OF others; and, II
they are now to nov again. II should
b. duo to the allurement Of better
quarters or lower rent. or both.
And such Inducements can be offered
he manufacturers by the building Of
an ideal Garment City on the vacant
land four minutes east OF the Grand
Csntral station. via the Belmont tubes.
Il 10 here. less than two miles from
Fifth avenue. but shut out OF n
growth Of New York by the water Of
the East River, that there has been
preserved, in almost Its pristine va
cancy, an acreage great enough to
house the sewing machines needed to
make Uncle Sans clothes for he next
century.
The Belmont tubes operate as q part
Of the old marlborough subway sys-
TEN. There are subways building and
subways planning. but, with the pick
Of location and a twelve years start.
the old subway has more worth while
stations in a brief ten miles than a
transcontinental railroad In three
thousand. Tho hub station OF this
original subway Is the Grand Central
Station. and from this hub n has
but to drop down an elevator SHAFT
az coming from the old subway not
The sun., 1916-12-24

dealt with in the memorial and the
committees reports In Il novel man
ner. 1t Is estimated hat one ounce of
absolute alcohol can he burnt up by
the body in twenty-four hours. 1t has
the fuel value OF an ounce OF mar
garine, and. In this quantity, 1t IL
recommended in the report as an aid to
digestion and also as a food. This
shows both good temper and sound
knowledge in a discussion Of alcohol.
Such an employment OF spirits al
the canteen Is legitimate. and rules will
doubtless DO enforced to keep con.
sumption within these limits. ON the
other hand, in war time alcohol IL not
cheap, either IN food or digestive. II
~ calculated that an ounce in the form
of gin is worth Ia pence; In the form
OF beer 3 pence, and In the form O,
cheap wines 4 pence. to which 40 pei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Sm Gd6erfrnn,s.

SEER uno Srou aoolpb 9ranoes,
Elm IN bieiieer oeutiden areiien
IpcblbeEanntes Gbepaar, beaeben
baite, am ia. Sui, 0ns 6eit ihrer
ii.brrnen &oh3ctt. Donnerstag ober0
bdtten iidl Die .@litglieoer Oes Ia
men aegelfIu65 ionic cine an5ab!
oioerer 6reunOmnen Der 5rau g0.
9rdn0eS in Der 8obuung Oct 2ee.
teren cingeIunScn. Ger S~ubilnrin
elm bi6ides VrdiiOentcnob-
5eiden 0es Goltihen 0omenpereiiis
futeiI horrible iie frcuoigit iiber-
raiht mar; olc @aite nuroen iein
belpirtet. gber and nit moeren
bilbihen 9lngebiuoen purOc ons iii.
peIpaar beonht OILS Elm 3eihen Der
sldtimg, lpeldcr es lid bel ieinen
Alitmeniden erfrcut. Mogen Dem
Subelpoor % uno nod mebr Sabre
a%ngetriibten eroeuipulIeus beidieoen
'rin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Cckalnadbrtc6tcn

3os thermometer 5eigte 9on.
n~erstog our6itnittlid Orei @raO
rocniger ols onl 9iittiuo6, Der
Alenif mltb nit 8enigcm 5nfrie.
.Den icin.
Ncgen 9iebitabls bon 4ofc.
ten BON Bascn uno g%utomobilen
maroen 3~onnerStog in Silo Omaha
or nelln Sabre olte Charles Char.
bat uno Der INT elm Sabr 1ltere Geo.
G2rcIod) lit @uft genommen luo Der
geb0r0e fir iugenOlide @eieses.
itertreter iiberGe6en.
Ole 2cid)c 0es an Mlittmod)
aodmittag I'M Garter 2ofe dnfge.
funoenen unbetanuten Monnes milr.
De ant 0onnetsto ais O~ieientge oes
an Der 40. un0 &orriion CTR. mob.
nenoen 3immermanns Q. g. DC
9altrrnD tn0euiifi8iert. Mou glanbt.
Dab Der 45.i6briae Mann enttpeoer
I'M 3uitanb oac 1runtenbeit in ben
Gre geltiir5t ooer iih IN einem an.
ial bon 5dmermtt oos Geben ge.
rolnmen bot. CT lebte bon ieincr
crau %getreunt.
9omcrstng piroen Die eriten
teioen 8nggonInouigen Oicsiahri.
gen Bci3ens nuf Der @etrei0eboric
gum 0erfauf afGeboten. Gle battsn
Elm 9urdihniftsgeipidt bon So
gfnnO per @iideI uno er0ieIten Ell.
mn greis bon Sl.OS uno $t.0SH.
georn grent nno 6re0 Gbge-
Ter, 5ipei Interchangeable IA Sabre
nlte giiridden betrnten Donneritog
oben0 bic @roeerD bon 6. S5enTt1ot,
2637 5rantlin itr.. lie NIT einer6lin-
te beDaifnet, urlo forOerten Saenito0t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
andl Ssnnehee erariffen.
SpaniIdbc Grmppen
bewadbcn Babnb0fe!

Maorio, IA. Suli. - Snfolge Der
@erb1neung oeS 8elagerungs5uitan-
res in snn5 Sponien megen bes
Streifs Der 8obnongeiteIten, iinO
auf iGmmtliden groBeren 8obnbo.
len 3ruppen oils @ohen itationiert
iuoroen. 4ae NATURALIZATION Gi.
icubobner ooer iol1e, fpelde Der He.
ierDe ~nngeboreN uno ie0er5eit ein.
tcrlifen meroea fonnerb lit BON 0en
9ebor0en ertIGr1 moroen ooB iie Die
9rbcit aui ale Sale fortiesen miii.
fen.
Ser ga6noartebr 1T olleroinIg
IabmSelegt, bod Uertebren
ned INNER cine 9tn5obI 3iige. mel.
d. gum Sdus cine militarii6e BE.
luadllng nit iid iiibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
@epLanter 3naranb mikIana.

Gina, g., IA. Sui. = Bel Dem
geriud, einen 3us Der groaomop
2imiteO a~uf5ubdIten uno Die Baiia-
giere 81 berau6en, tpltroen bier Der
2csteren 0ur4 Gebolberidiiie ber-
iuunoet. Der acknowledged lei.
itcte Dem BON ben 9anoiten gegebe-
men Signal, ben Bug gum 9altan
gu bringen, nidt Gol9e, Dorauf bis-
il alf Die auf Der 8latiorm 0cs
Acknowledgements iisenoen 8erio-
ntn 5euer e%roifneten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
gsulSbranSe in aaIifurnien.

@uerneblQe. Gals IA. Suti. -
6urdtbore 8nlbbrdnOc miiten in Der
llmgegcnO Der StGote @ueruepine
IuIo RioniOo. Die 5Iammen mdl5en
IiA auf Die bcioen Orti6aften 81
MO oroben iie 81 pernidten. sun.
berte glGnner beriuhen inter Sci.
iitng bon St1ntsforiten Die Slam.
r!en gu befampfen. ieood bisber nit
furnig erfolg. 9oitmeiiter Sobni9n
ION aiouioo bat iid tclegrapbiifl
na6 5on 6rnncisco I'M @ilte &c.
lneuOt. Die beioen beOrobten Grte
haben cine gepoltcrlHs BON je
1000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14

out oie odnOe bof5ubolten. Gieier
Jeosf mari elm p1or 5teine nod
lbncn iooranf Die 8lrfanftigen ainaI.
90, Hillaloinis Die 6ludt er%griffen,
ipater orretiert 81 Der0en.
9as Stommiiionsgeidait bon
SoIepb 8olof & So. 1918 Somoro
Ctr. mrtroe Gonneritag III aIIer Grii.
pc BON einenl S6aaeufeuer beinloe.
llidlt Dem na9c5u al tdliet0 Siibner
sum 2pfer iiclen. Ger anaerihtete
5dooen betrdgt 81 400.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
gebn bonn glib oerIebt.

Ucs Woincs, 90. IA. sui.
8ebn SoIootcn Der aeaenmdrtig In
Camp Dodge i%tatipuiertcn Rational.
qaroe bon Soma murOen oeitern nod
mittaa pdbreno eiues beftieen@elpit
tiers pont 8lititruble %setroifen mlo
mebr o0er miilocr ihmer berleHt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
Der uacbfclocr Scs
Ubcrric9tcr Pmotcs!

@~aibtneton. IA. Sui. Ir6.
iiSent 8iliou bot bette nodmittag
9ihter 81 8. glorf oon elepelon0,
., gum 9ad)folger oes 9unocs.
aberrihters Sngbes ernannt. Die
grnenmlng beoarf inoeiien nod Der
8eitotigung 0es Seuots.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
lrtincriekdmpfc
auf Scr wcltfrcnt!

gariS. IA. Sui. Das fran.
5oii6e @rieesomt mclocte eeitert
oaB lii0li9 Der Somne nno Dor.
9eroun In ueraungener gtodt ihred
Iife artiaeriet inlpfe tobtcn. bob bic
fciuolihe Snfanterie aber nidt gum
Sturm oniette.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
,,SeObna sieht Nrirasfirfel ans.

SEEM 9orf, IA. Sui. Gbeoocre
giDoieDcIt bot iia entidloiien, ieinc
@biidt, cine aus 6reipiligen be.
iieben0e Gibiiton gu biloen. Inn i'm
6eae zines Grieees nit 9terito en-
ocren Spite in oas 6eIS 81 6ie5en.
aEfgegcben. ia perOen Die Weri.
torer aber erleiftert aufatmen-)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
9erlunaien.

Serr 9nIentin S. 9ctcr, Scraus.
ceber Der Omabn 6ribune, trat beitte
friib nebit Satin un0 allen iedjs
ainoern cine automobilreiie mad
Sod Sslou0, S,l., mo georin. Sa.
on. Ger borgcnommene geiiih bel
icinem 5dpoger in Fremont, ST..
mitBte aifgegeben neroen, 0o in Der
6nmilie ocsielben grtranfungen on
Slnttern borgefpmmen iiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
0rr N1fernelene gnn 0nnnl

niir0e gciterr berbaitet, neil er Elm
Observation-Disclosures 9ldOden berfiibrt
bate. st fpltrbe gegen 9iirgihoft
ipdter aus Der Soft entlaiien, mGl6e
iein @rin5ipo! fiir ibn erlegte.
Die W1ltglieoer Der bieiiaen
@etreiOeb0rie bielten Gonuerstog
nit ibren 6omiIier an Garter 9ofe
elH Qidnif 40, an Incident etrpu
800 8erlonen tcitnnbmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14

anton SonoIe. 1854 n6roI.
Ia. Ctr. pobnbaft narOe 0onners.
Tag nofmittn6 Gfe 5. iino Sones
ctr. BON Der Sibc iibcrmannt un0
in b%eiprbtIoiem 3uItonO Dem
ct. Soiepb SoipitaI iiberiiefert, no
itf iein 3uituno beute beiierte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
81 ncmc GcScsfdnc
an lsinScrl60mMno!
Die idIrrflidc aranfbeit Eeiidt wei.
tere Gpfer; 5iuei SuOeSfaae
in S~eHHeiIee.

ytciu gprt. IA. Suti.-Dir &c.
fern eebeste Soffmuns. oob bic Sim.
ferldbmung euf ibren bisberigen
3ero beldr1nft lDeroeu fonn bat iid
nidjt bepobrbeitet, oenn IN Den lee.
I'm "a 5tnnOen iin0 mieoer 100
nelte grfranfungen beridtet NOR.
Oen D1breno 81 neite So0esfdae 81
r~er6eidnen iinO.
And Ssnneiiee ereriffeH.
9lepbis, Germ, Id. sui. - Sn
Glomo I'M neitliden Cell bon Ten
neiIee lit ebenfoas Die ainOerldb.
luung aufgetreten. 8nei ainoer itno
bereits on Der furftbaren 9rantBeit
geitorben. uno ieds peiterc erfraH.
tlneen iinO entOedt morOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-14
ainberIdhmnna in Mit6el. :. ..

0itdcI 2. O., IA. Sitli. - @ie
jet befaunt miro. fino DdbrenA Der
tergmsenen ISOLDE bier 8iuei ainOer
on Der aiHOerIdbmung geitorben.
ainoer inter 8ehn Sabren fin0 I'M
f~olgeoeiIen ron nllen ofentli6en Ser,
iominluugen unO 3ulommenfiinftcn
ousgeidloiien woroen. Inn einem
llmiifgreifen Der 9rnnfbcit oor3u-
beugen.