davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Smubns annItarss iteanna

Die gcgenn1rtig BON Der biciteer
8ereiniaung Der ifonen Giinite-
Gmobn Societn Of fine &us-im
1otcl 6ontongnc u~eronTtnltrte -5e.
m1loeS unS Sfllptlren au8itenunQ
beroient bohit Ioben6 crn1bnt AZ
peroen. 8pur an 2uontit1t md
nidt dero0e beroorrogcnn, es ftno
Is @enolbe unD 81 gron3en unh
S~fulpttren ~d1,Sgeitelt. 70 bietet Die
ausIteIitng oob boflt erDGbnens-
iperte Sbiefte. 8eionoerS inter
ben 2nnoiddft8biloern finoet man
beribieoere, ipslfe 111f Dem itreng.
item aritifer hobes Cob nbringen
niir0en, ME eb oenn ~iiberboubt I'M
Iere omerifonii9en 2onOIfoftgmd.
Ter nit Den ben eegenfpdrtigen 3eis
tern oner 2dnoer redlt gut. un6
meiit ioqnr gu ibrem 9orteil orf,
nebmen fonnen. Inter ben 8rons
sen befinoen iid ebenfoll8 redlt her.
borrnqenoe 8erfe. 8ir erp1bnen
nur 2incoIn, ouf elmer 9anf lisen6
uno Die Romcrgruppe .8unber Der
Mutteridaft" ron 8ubin gorgIum.
Benjamin, 5rnnflin, Wonicn. 8li.
CARO- BON Colon 8orglltm. Der De.
lild Der 8oriteQung. rpeld)e bis gum
%. IoDember m1brt, lift ie6em
aunItfrcrtno 81 empfebIen. Ser
Gintritt betr6gt 25c, Sonntogs nur
t0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

anr5 beinnbere llebcrroifnngerL 10
bah bic getrilieuna cine groBe ietr
oiirfte.
giobert nno 9idie goof, 5ipei
Sobne bon Gran CHRIS. GdsmmIIen,
Seigten nod oem gtenuB bon Gan6p,
8ereiftuneseriheinnneeu "a bon
ben Siibidteiteit nid,ts iibrie NOR.
tonnte feline llnierfuduiq onaeItelt
DerOcn. liner o9urc Sooo Sofp@
lit ia aud 10 5iredt geboftert NOR.
ben. ooB man ben Sobrifoi1ten nibts
1nbnben fam, ipeitn bic stinoer nitt
bon benz 5elig iterben, mas in Die.
Ienl Sale, Den Rndridten 5uIolee.
ia eliidIider 8eiie nift Der Gon
iein nir0.
Aus %mDiteri0ien llrioden iheinen
Die in Den 3nbionerifuIen unterges
brohten 36glinge iif bort ni6t red)t
beimiih 5u fiihien. Crit fiir5lid nn.
rem Gin poor WdOhen 0oponqelnls
fen. uno Jest iro 6 Sungen aus.
aefniffen. gion bot Orei OerieLben
bereits eingefnnaeu uro 8eridten
SlioIge ioILeu Die dnOeren oret in
Der RGbe bon Sotlnn6 geieben NOR.
ben iein.
Sri. emma Sane, 2ebrerin I'M
GiItrift ts, 6 @eilct n0r6Ii4 bon
Sooper miro ebenfnTls an nG9Iten
Jreitae in ibrer Snule Elm BRO.
granim ull0 o9or Sociol" boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
NnitnLtsnr,t nnicr NnILnnr.

@ran6 SSlon0. Geb.. "a. Sob
GolmtnaniuoIt Cunningham bat ge.
gen Or. ~. j. Barner. SilfsorSt i'm
SolootenbGim bic anfGaee erbobcn,
aif 5rnu Maric ~Snlentine einen
berbrederii6en gngriff ni,seefiibrt
5n bnben. 1Srou @nIentiue lit Die
5rnn ocs 4mt1lts6nrbicr, nelher
ais itorfer Irirfcr gcidJiIhcrt miro
uno nif oeiieu Strnnloiiung Die IN.
fln9e crfolgte. Gontmdnonnt @nlib
BON Sol0otenbciin iteilte iofort bic
NOTICE 8urgidaft mir Or. @orncr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
GOnInIaril6 aeSndlt.

Dos fofIcrItd] 0elitidn GonIulot
10. Stod 9r. 1872 Glib Iihienr
9ouIebnro. Chicago, Sn., iudl
Iadri6t iiber oeit gerbleib Der nod
gendnitcn @eridoIencn 5u erlan
gen:
Sosfduie, eIIo. friiber in 0e,
gorf ipobnbaft gcpeicIt, lett angeb
LTD in Gbieogo dufB1ltIih.
8drI6nnsfi, Geo. Ieste befoimtr
9(oreIIe: bel 6trolb, Siritbere 8
60, youngstown, Ohio. Sect II
Detroit?
arn0t, Gito @eora Su6nie, ebe
moIiger 3oaprattifont. Sect dnaeb.
lid in Chicago %pobnboft. (erb.
ihnft.)
Gronopsfi, ar6olt gcb. am 7,
Symuuar 1864. (@r6i6oft.)
2efieipit. geb. ON 8. 5cbruur
1881 5u @rnbotu, Streis ShiIobere.
Sliptu, G!iiobetb, geb. s(ltmdnn-
itdtter, eeb. om 16. Se3ember 1877
in llnterriesbad. (@rbibaft.)
Reiubarot, anguit Sernlnrr, geb.
ant IL. augilit 1916 in Der 9Gbe
bon Grhirt. Sarner bel gailfpoitee
ODER Ridignn.
Soeffe, RuooIf 9runer oe8 Der.
itorbenen aorl Meier, suIest in Dbl.
nntfee. Bise., nobnboft geneier.
SfeIborn, GomunD, in Detroit.
sou in einem oortigen groben Bup.
ben uno Spielnoreneeidoft onge.
lteIlt icin.
SnierpcBppsfi 2eon, aus grofop.
8isc., ioa no9 Bort @bnnr68,
BiSc., ge5ogcn iein.
b. Sudodi, Boboon.
StiIG, Sermonn Sbeo6or 0stor,
1858 gu 8reSIail seboren, oOer fnfIs
beritorben, feline @befrou. Orb
l6oftSiofe.)
llfIonO. 5rie6rif, fritber IN Ga.
dotopn, a1na0o.
SponIp, Grnu Sobn, gcb. Torie
llflonb, nno iSrnu Sobn &riteger,
geb. Caroline nflon6. (grbi9oft.)
3ielinsfi, SSobont, aus @rnitoen3,
leste anreIie: WiItpoufee apc. gr.
500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Srnuf 6idurbs rrbSIt 3RHtbnns'
ifrafc

2incoln, geeb.. e. aob.-6rml
s.. @i@aros, Der triihere BrGitOeni
.Oes bieiiaen Commercial Clubs irnf
@ei91ftSfiibrer ocS 2ineoln Sotels.
melder i'm @eridt IN Bort aneeIes.
&oib., ldpuloig DetutOen Doroer
mar, geaen Dobio q. Ebompion,
Den Souptbeiiser tbigen @otelS unh
friiberen @cianoten in ReIifo, eti
uei erpeiinngSperluh uIlternommer
5lt baben, murOe eejteru ooielbit 81
eincr 3uhtbouSittnie bon einem bis
rini Sdbren p%erlirteiIt. Hidoros boz
bel Dem Sbergerift 9erlfllng einge.
legt. Gr beftnoet lid eegen $4,000
Biirgihoft in 5reibe:t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

Ges MpineS. - Der fnltgeite1te
General. Stnntsontpnlt bon Soma,
George Colon, reitet iruner nod
iein 5tcdenbiero. .2otp-gnforee-
ment" uno bdIt ilber oieie8 Sbema
nidt alIein I'M Stoote Soma ion.
bern drf IN mberen 6tooten Dor
TRACE, 10 aud In Den 5tdoten ct.
2ouiS uno Gmobo. or iprob in
Omaha iiber D06 albert @eies" nno
od8 sSo5toIe llebel." Cotton neiB
10 piel iber Dos berridenoe Ser
breben i'm 2otoe 81 er5oblen, ooB
er berotente. gum B~oIi3eimtniiter 0es
2anoes erndrilt 5n tper6en.
Sempleton. - 8eb. hinton Gro.
mann, 3forrer Der bieii9en fotboli.
If)en Stride. lit an 6reitog. ben 10.
9obcmber int ct. Soiepb8 Soipitol
in Omaha %qeitorben. gr mar felt
nlebreren 8ohen 8ntient in ienenl
9oipital. Or fuor felt orei Sobren
GeeIiorger Der bieItgeu fotbolii6en
@emeinoe un6 mar bon alien, bic
i'm fonnten, hn6eeebrt lino geItebt.
@r itomntt aus 8eItfohIen unO fam
NIT ieincn @ltern in friibeiter gu.
genD nod Qnlerifa. Gr tDionete ltf)
Dem &reoiger1mt nnO berbro6te Elm
Sabr in Siib amerifa oIs NiiIionor.
gr mar % Sabre in ct. 8ene6ift
t1tig nnn fotu Dor 0rei Sobren nof)
GempIeton. Die 8eerbigllnq fora
an Sonntng itah.
@dIIenu. Serrtnrn ReidorDt.
elm tpobl5abenSer beutlfer Niirger.
Ifarb in leinen Seim iiiboitIia noi,
g1nlienn, an einem 5er8Leinrn. Or
Iwurbe non Der ocntihe 8iftnrio Sir
dc aus Dearoben. or btnterl1Bt
Ieds Sobne uno bier Sohter. Ger
0erItorbrne mar IN DeutihIun0 ge-
boren imN fam IN leiuen Sugeu6jab.
rn nod 4merifa un0 berpirtidaftete
iett pieIeu SabreH etue Snrm IN
I8iefOrin Topuibip.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Nne Cos rntideihet.

Sen1r0, 0eb., q. Don. Sc
Der lebtcn 8aDl erbicIten Die bei0el
aonoi0oten fiir oa5 lint oe8 gountr
giieiiors bon 5elDorb gourtp, 8il.
liam i3nid. 2enlotrot, utl0 S5oIepf
8 8inior, Republit1rer, Die gleidt
2ahI Stimnlen, n1mlif t,849. SiC
beihloiien oober ors Cos entI9eiOer
gu loiien, un6 3inid iog Die @liid8.
tllnlmer. Der bnrd 6a6 2ps gr.
n0bltc gebort iCtt Sabren 6cm gu,
p%erpiiorenrat on.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
.anrmnn frin 0nnhihnt.

2intoln, 9leb., "a. 0op. Ola.
renee 6. Snrmar Der ltontLife Som.
miiiGr fiir uroerfGlid)te 4nhrungs-
mittcl, bat geitern riientlid befannt
oegeben, OoB er fcin aonoibat filr
BieOerernennrrg lit. 8ereit6 n1b
reno Der lcsten @8oblfampngne bot.
lie @orman erflGrt, Dab er nidt i'm
4rnte berbleiben niiroe, ipern Der
bon ibm ben 98Gblern borgelegte
3uiob gum acknowledgements
ll:ft nngenomncn iperocn milroe,
nos ia aud Der JnIl mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
S6n.O00 lSrn,eh hennnnrn.

1oOiion, 9tab., "a. giou. @e'
tern begann bier Der 9ro3eb bon
6rou 6rnnces " BiIeD gegen Die
Jtationol SuretD 60. un0 onDere. in
mrld)em Die al1gerin bon beri6ie.
Oenen 8irter in Bierte, Osmono,
Qorfolf unO 8ipcmiiel6, ionic bon
0eren 8urqen FIR ben Zoo hires
Wonnc5 eiren Ghoocnerias BON
$60,0 berlongi. Ger 9ro5cb pirb
mebrere Gage rpoEreF.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
oenti4er fonNpeRrspereim BON Omaha.
A,erfer damerab!

Werfer MamcrnD!
Die GeriuunImgen fr nGtieu D}onnt in0en Ttdt pe folgt: gm
githpod, Den {. December, 0omrotion Der 9enntru. ga nuBer0cm nod
an0crc mithae @choft5iuhcn nf Der 3ageSorommq icben 10 mobte i'd
ole anuero6cn erudcn, fd an Oieier. ionic on Der ON sonntag, Den
H. DECEMBER. nodmttogs INN 2 lbr iatfnocn6m @eerol 9einmmlun9
10 5obIreid mic mogid Ju beteiHqen.
8u Dem an sonntog Den 26. |. gfs, %inttfnocuocr Scrbit9ol
nodte i'd bic auncrn6en nod ipedea etnIoOen, fh oon516Ia nit iben
5amtlen mo ~gnqeborigen 5u bGtciG9en, 90 groBe lcbcrroiflmgcn ibrcr
uorhn. gnfang 0S Bales 1880.
Sn aufroge ocS aonice8:
Gmi ai6ut, 5cfretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
aairbanfs aratnIiert MarihaQ.

indianapolis. SnO.. %. Nop. -
Gbns. 80. 5oirbnufs. Der unterlege.
ne reprlblifonii6e am6ioot fir 8i3e.
prGiioent, bot beute ieinern lieerei.
den oemofrntiiden @caner. 9iSepr1.
iiOent 8bomns n. Itoriban ju Der
len BiebererpGblung eiu Slid.
puniftelegromm geifift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

Gin miIoc nirfcnnes 2|(bfibrmittcl.
has neocr shnler3er nod Grdmpfe
er5eugt. eutbdlt feline betaubenoer
p0er giftigen 8eitnnbteile uno madt
ein ioeaIeS S5amiIienbeiImitteI
Man ifibe iih Dor 9laHo6mitn.
gen un6 iehe oorauL Dab oas Bib
un6 Der 6ocliulile 9lomens5ttg ouf
Dem gelben 9erpndung5forton ii6t
bar lit. Cir freie 4robcTIoIfc
ihreibe man an Or. ". ., Gulo.
men. 442 @oibiugton Ctr, Ronti.
cello. SJainois.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
9anfiaannastaas.R rutIamatlun.

9inioln, gteb., ~. 9op. Sou
rcrneur Rorcb.co bat geitern cine
8nnfiagiines g roflomution erIoiien.
in melder er ole 9epobner 6es
Stoates %ouiforbert Iid) in Gonf
gcbetcn gegen Gott 81 bereinigcn fir
sic @oben, nit reiAen er in ieiner
@iite iie ir6 oen Stuot beboft bat.
bonn DER Staat 0rbrosfa babe iif
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Mns Sem staate gfebrasfQ!


.itonoen babe. CIR lam iebo6 feline
9ailit1rpopiere uufpeiien. guber.
Dem erfldrtc er. OaB or Orei Sabre
bel cincm Jarmer IN Central 9th
in 0tenlt geitanOen. sfnI Die or.
areifung oes Giftniiders 1T cine
g%elobnnng bon $1,000 ditsseiest.
53rpei geontcn Der @ebeimpoli5ei
un0 mebrcre SeItlmpsreportcr itno
geitcrn bon Chicago %nbgereiit uuo
mer0en mittags bicr eintreffen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
HaiIer RarIs crIter
~RcoierMnesakt!

2onoon. %. Sob. Der ncue
oiterreidTif ID. ursartI6e auiier. a6nts
aorl Der 4hte inoh nnocren WeI.
oungen aorI Der @rtc) bot beilte
Die aegierIne nngetreten uno oIe
bon ieinem Oeiftorbenen @robonfel
gemodJten GrnenEdnaen I'M Niuiite.
rum beIt1tiat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
gasar bss acknowledgements Ser
Gb. ct. 5Dbannes.8 emeinOe in
Scr 9aniiden 6ollc.

SamStoa ocr %. 9tobentber
1916.
SA0ne Son6orbciten 8i 8eib.
nodt8gcifer,fen beionoerS gceignei
pcrOen gu mdbjgcn 8reiien per
fouft.
Gin gutes niib p~rcisfpertes Dit
tag unO abcn0eilen miro rpie iiblid)
BON Den 9omen Oe3 8ereins bon
tt-2 llbr nn0 bon SIS ubr ouf.
getrngen perben. Seoermorm 1T
ber3lih eingelaocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
StrokenrGnber btitrnft.

Sobn Seeming un6 arthur aeller,
neIde @orri8 Cohen olf Der StroBc
iiberfollen ms I'M $tt,t5 bcraubt
botten, befomltcn ii6 g1itttpof Dor
Ridter Gears idulbie nro ipurocn
Si elmer 3uhtbalsltrofe bon ie j
bis 7 SSabren uer6onnert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
6~abritanten udblsn gra6Senteu.

Die bier 3ur SobrcSfonpention
u%eriommelten 5nbritbeiiber bon Ne.
brosta ermdbltcn seitern gbaS. 6.
2uiggIe BON StncoIlL 0en iriiberen
grdiibeirtcn oes oortigen Gom1nerci.
al Clubs nnN eIeihfoIs friibereS
Miit1Iieo Der StantsIeaislot1r, gum
9r1iiber1ten ibrer 8ereinigung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
samuIs Soft i'm 8adtbGus.

Sem Dprf, "a. Son. - geIbft in
8uttbrlts ENG cling usndt itm biz
2ebensmittelteuerlmg benerfbor
Die @eionaenm erbolten iest orei-
nal IN Der @ode 8rot aus Mnis.
ueb[ dnitoft aes @ei3clfbrotes nm
mullen nit Riihen nniteae Der aor.
lolfcln prrlies ncbnicn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
qraGSent 8iIIuu erfaltet.

g9obington. 81. Iob. ErG-
ltoent 98iliou NOR aeltern info[ge
elmer Grf1Itunc. meld)e CT lid, oor
lebreren 8ooen 5u1eSogen, geno-
liqt. bos 3tnner 5u bitten. urb
mibte infolecoeiien ole n%erabrcbeter
9eIprefunaen abia1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
Illus Council Bluffs.
airdIidle RadJrihtcr nrs Der r6irdt
Der 6eimnt", Efe llnipn HnO
Biercc Gtrahe.

aut nGfiten Sonntog (om Goten.
feit) miro Elm bciouoerer 5eitgotteS'
oienIt UNI 1880 geboIten meroen.
4benos Inn 100 8%erinmmlllnq
6es Sugenobereins.
am 80. September feiern mir Den
Iogen1nntcn GGnflogungstoe m Ell,
tier 2inie oils 8u6. un6 8ettng ourfj
einen S(benO9otteS0ienit I'M 1870.
Seoermonn lit freunblidit et11ge-
looenl u. @rober, 8Gtor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

ME cincr icIdcn s'roipcritdt an CIR
frrItcn gcbabt. ols In Oieicm Sabre.
@Ieihjcitie miro ben g%epobrGrn
IebrnSfnS ans Ser5 gelegt, ben Got.
.eioenOen oes JtricgeS 5u belfen unO
fit eiucn bol0ieeH 5rie0en 8u beten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
3tnban thirst Elm.

9lctp gorf. %. gtob. - Gin i'm
Bon bcgriffene& 6cb11loe all Der
ode Der 81. 5trGBc unb 8. ape.
itiirSte bciite frilb ploslid elm. Gin
Rorn uuroe eetotet ur6 ie98 MUIR
ben nerlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

SerLangt: GrfobrcneS RGb-
dyer. n1gencine 1oitsnrbeit. SAINT.
Tic BON Orri 9roadlienet. Snrnen
$3.50. -I1-2716
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Frankford

Mrs. Edward Maxwell, OF Rockiand.
MASS, VIII entertain at luncheon tomorrow
afternoon at her sisters home, 260e Rhawn
street. The guests will include Mrs waiter
Hepheld, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Howard
Barnes, Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Mrs Samuel
Maxwell, Mrs Leonard Maxwell. Jr., Mrs.
James Berry. Mrs Joseph Murray, Mrs.
Harry Filter Mrs. John Binder, Mrs. Samuel
Binder, Mrs. William Gully. Mrs. Frank
Griffin, Mrs Hugh Griffin, Mrs. Maurice
Duffy, Mrs. George Ellsworth, Mrs. Horace
Dempsey Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs John
Tyson Mrs, George Carroll. Mrs Erwin
Murray, Mrs. Anthony Talley, Mrs. william
Fiske and, Mrs. John Fiske Mrs. Maxwell
will remaiRi here for two weeks before leav-
ing for her cottage in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potts, of Frsnlkford
avenue below Ashburner street, have left
for Glacier Park, Mont. to spend July.
Miss Helen Kramer, Miss Edna Smith
and Miss Edith Wagner, of Holmesburg. are
spending fortnight at Stone Harbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
NANCY WYNNE CHATS ABOUT
THINGS WHICH INTEREST SOCIETY
She Soiloquizes About the Many Emotions Awakened in
the Country at the Idea of War-And Tells
an Anecdote

NTBBL, wonder where our cavalry
w are now2 That's the question on
every side, and goodness knows it is an
interesting one to most of us. But be-
tween you and me and the gatepost and
a few other things, wherever they are,
only hope they look a bit more as IL they
had had bath than theytiid when 1 last
saw them. And, strange to say, they
looked as IL they did not mind It bit,
and they were all hot and grubby, too.
But why on earth do you suppose they
shaved their heads, for great many did,
while Canary" Potter seemed to have
grown a longer and even more shaggy
crop of yellow hair and mustache than
ever before.
Do you know this war scare will do
great deal for all of us, think? 1t will
make our men harder and stronger and
our women more unselflsh and less ex-
travagant For even though the fighting
is averted the terror of it has been In
our hearts, and many things have been
revealed which would have lain hidden
away, forever perhaps, had not loved
ones been separated. Many woman
while appreciating a mans point of view
about going thanks God that something
has prevented him, while others follow
them in spirit from place to place, long
Ing for word that they are safe and well,
and will soon come back with wonderful
experiences to relate. So many walt to
show appreciation of others after they
are gone and are not here to hear 1t. So,
bathed or not, they will be welcome back,
- o.. u ,Ir,y oil a1ilrat
have delicious story to tell YOU, my
dears, and 1t really is not as funny to tell
as It was to hear and see. 1 was riding
on train the other day, in which every
chair had been engaged, so four differ
ent women were given a seat in COM
partment Three were tall and rather
thin, and one was fat and jolly. In fact,
knew two OF them, and the fat and jolly
one was aged about 40. One of the thinner
fry remembered Miss Fatty and said to
her: isn't this Miss C Il could not
get the name). 1 met you once in Beach
Haven, did I not?" "oh, yes, guess so,
your face is very familiar" Then they
went on to talk of what they had done
when at the Haven, and from their con-
versation one knew that they had been
full "growed" when at that resort, though
the slender one hoped she passed for %
now. Suddenly Miss Fatty said, "That
must have been 20 years ago, wasn't it?"
It was a scream to see the expression on
the others face!
I wonder why many women hate so
70 acknowledge their age.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

one faltered. though the sea around uu
was alive with shell and squirting tons of
water into the air. The shells were hitting
us from stem to stern and the detonafiona
were terrific. Yet we could Joke with each
other as we rushed to our allotted tasks
was sent of for respirators and my officer
told me to bring them 20 the upper deck.
When returned the upper deck was gone
in sea OF flame. My officer was gone, too
burned alive. I rushed to the wireless
room. II was gone--blown to atoms"
Then the lights went out I ran to the
engine rooms TO lend hand. The water
poured in on us there, and swirled me In
the darkness right among the machinery.
1t was horrible sensation-blacx, cold
water, and black. cold steel
Rushing to the deck again I saw a sight
that made me proud Of being an English
sailor. Wounded men, dying men, men with
arms on, legs Off, manged, were at the guns
and working them TO the last.
surrounded though we were by German
boats, we of the Warrior were fighting to
the death saw an officer hit by a she'll
that blew his legs Off, and though he fell TO
the deck he kept shoutlngi Go on, lads
that he died.
one of our men went mad with the pain
OF his wounds and Jumped overheard. An
ofilcer dived after him, and saved him.
was hit by piece of shell, but it glanced
on the ltfebelt / was wearing and buried
itself In the body of dead sailor be-
side me.
Then the gallant warsplte arrived IN
the very nick of time, and like a giant scat.
tered the enemy boats TO right and left"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
LOUVAIN PROFESSOR WILL
LECTURE AT SHORE HOTEL
Large Audience Will Hear of the Experiences of Belgian
Refugees Next Thursday Evening at Traymore.
Bits of Cape May Gossip

Martha Purcell, Miss Martha Chambers,
Miss Roberta Peasants, Miss Margaret
Freeman and Miss katherine Gordon
Mr.. James McGill who makes his home
at the Germantown Cricket Club in the sum-
mer' has been spending a few days here.
There are, as usual. some distinguished
Washington men and their wives at the
Hotel Chalfonte. They are the Hon. Samuel
Graham, attorney general and Mrs Gra-
nam; also Judge Milton Elliott Judge of
the Federal Reserve Board, and Mrs. Elliott,
with their sons. Mr.. James A. Walker
spent the weekend here. Mrs. S. Bartram
Richards, OF 2lOl Pine street, is registered
at the Stockton Villa and may be seen
motoring along the beach every afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Chestnut Hill

Miss Helen Asam daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Asam, gave n small dance
at her home, 7015 Chew street, on Friday
evening. Her guests were Miss Charlotte
Cavanna, Miss Marguerite Burton, Miss
Elizabeth Van Dusen, Miss Enlyn Shirley.
Miss Emma Crowder, Miss Nancy Smyth
Miss Martha Hyslop, Mr.. Frederic Straw
bridge Mr.. Munroe Robinson. Mr.. Russell
Robinson Mr. Frederick Elklns, Mr. Albert
stout, Mr. Robert Carrigan, Mr. Edward
Cassard, Mr.. Roy Coffin, Mr.. Russell Brett
niger. Mr.. Joseph Ferguson and Mr.. John
Beard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Weddings
KELLY--MAURER

The marriage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Maurer, daughter Of Mrs Joseph N. Maurer,
70 Mr. I. Ellwood Kelly, Of Norrlstown, was
solemnlzed this morning at 8 O'Clock in st
Marys Church, Manayunk. The Rev. Henry
A. Gantert officiated The brides only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Genevieve O.
Maurer, and Mr.. Kelly had Mr.. John Nc
Dewitt. Of Pottsvllle, as best man.
breakfast at the homo Of the brides
mother 4345 Main street, ManayunlS, fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. after a wedding trip
to Detroit Mount Clemens, Mich, and all
through the Great Lakes region, will live
at 81S East Penn street, Norristown, where
they will be Mt home after August is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

son entertained the girls or her Sunday
school class, on Saturday, at Lenape Park
wAYNE-The Wayne branch Of the Ma
tionRl Red Cross Society. which is under the
direction or Mrs, &C, Harrison, will meet
at WalmarthOn, the home OF Mrs. Charles
S. Walton, OF st. David's, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Among the women in
terested are Mrs. @. C. Harrison. Mrs c.
Emory MeAiiehael Mrs. Charles S. Walton,
Mrs. Thomas Walton, Mrs. William A.
Nichols Mrs. William Paul Morris, Miss
NJ L. Walsh Mrs. t. T. Watson Mrs.
Robert G.. Wilson and Miss Grace c.
Roberts.
Mr.. Hubert Aman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Aman and a student OF State Col
lege, has left for the camp at Plattsburg.
Miss Mary Mather Of Bloomingdale ave-
nue., has left for Pocono Summit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milestone and
their family OF Woodland avenue, are
visiting relatives In Aontclair. N. ].
Mrs. J. Robinson Silver has returned TO
Wayne after a prolonged visit IN Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ware, Of Conestoga
road. are entertaining their daughter. Mrs.
A. s. Case. OF Pennington, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Walter and the
Misses Walter of Runnymede avenue. left
on Thursday 70 occupy their cottage at
Dingman's Ferry fcr the summer.
MF. and Mrs. Clark j. Wood and Miss
Fannie Wood. of Windemere avenue. have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Along the Reading

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck, Jr., of Wynn
cote, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Thompson, of Rydal, have returned from
an extended motor trip through the South
They spent a fortnight at the Virginia Hot
Springs and the White Sulphur Springs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
South PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. David Ginsburg, of 1881
South 9th street. have Issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Esther c. Ginsburg to Mr. David B. Fierkel,
son of Mr. and Mrs Fishel Fierkel, on Sum
day evening, July 16, at the synagogue of
Congregation Bnai Abraham. 525 Lombard
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
North Philadelphia

Miss Helen Eyre, Miss Beatrice Smith,
Miss Gladys Fries, Miss Dorothy Gamble,
Miss Addie Luton, Miss Helen Millard and
Mrs. Stanley Brown Vandersllce, Of this
city, were entertained at luncheon and
cards on Saturday by Miss Eleanor Stone,
of 1104 Main street, Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Germantown

A special train carrying 20 young boys
representing the Penn Charter School. Ger.
tnantown Academy, Cedarcroft and Tome
schools left last week for Camp Susuue.
hannoch, Brackney, Pa. They will spend
the summer under the care Of Mr.. r. d.
Cole and Mr.. Robert f. Beard.