davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02
Anti-liquor
Column
, HASN'T HURT BIRMINGHAM.

, Birmingham. Ala.-State wide
: prohibition has not hurt Biz
: mingham. A large deal in real
: estate was closed when j. j.
Gray of Rockville, Tenn. anoth-
!, or prohibition state, purchased
!, the old Hofbrau saloon site in
; North Twentieth street at a
: price of $4,000. or 5000 a
} front foot.
Gray, 1t is said, will hold the
property for the natural advance
|. in value which he expects. The
; building on the lot until recently
, was occupied as Il saloon.
Vets in this city said that
. with prohibition there would be
. a lot Of empty buildings and
: real estate would fall. Real eS-
:, tate men. however, say that
there is Improvement in their
) business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
J. S. CuIIinan
ON CITIZENSHIP,

Mr.. J. S. Culinan, President Of the Texas Economic
League. in inviting the people to study and discuss citi-
zenship and to give special attention to the problems OF
government, said in part: Before we can inteligently
study SO important a subject as citizenship we must first
define it. What is citizenship? Who is the best Ameri.
can citizen? Search the statute books for a defni-
ton OF citizenship and unless one is a member OF the
legal profession we Immediately become entangled in a
OF confusing and ofttimes contradictory laws,
seeking to promote or restrain most every form of human
activity, much OF them good, some Of them bad and others
indifferent But laws come and 90. the Constitution il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
George M. Reynolds
ON COMPETITION AND COOPERATION.

The future growth Of the United States and its abni-
ty to continue as one Of the leading countries OF the
world depends upon cooperation OF all lines OF indus
tries and Of government In promoting business progress
for the prosperity OF one industry reaches into and bene-
fits other lines Of business. Mr.. George NJ. Reynolds,
President OF the Continental and Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago, when asked to discuss business CO
operation. said in part:
twenty-five years ago competition was the domi-
nant spirit. The natural outcome was rate and price cut
ting followed by q series xf railroad receiverships and
mercantile failures. the banks lost money. and \ disheart.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
MANY SHIPS AND LIVES
LOST BY SCANDINAVIANS
Norwegian and Swedish Vessels De-
stroyed by Mines or Sub
marines

COFENHAGEN, via London, March
|2s.--Ninety- Norwegian ships have
been lost during the war through
submarines or mines, according to a
newspaper statement published here.
II has been established. says the state
ment. that twenty Norwegian steamers
have been destroyed by German sub
marines, seventy seven Norwegian sub
iects thereby losing their lives. But
Germany has compensated Norway for
only four steamers.
The total Norwegian tonnage lost
amounts TO 125 900 valued at 5000. 900
kroner, while the Cargoes We're val
ued at $4,000, 900 kroner.
In addition, German prize courts
have seized a large number of Norwe
gian vessels.
Sweden, in the same way, has lost
forty vessels of tonnage of $4,000,
valued at 10000. 900 kroner: l2S Swedes
have lost their lives.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
SPY BUYS HIS LIFE
BY REVEALING PLOT
Spared by British on Agreeing
to Aid American Neutrality
Prosecutions.
BROUGHT TO NEW YORK
BY SCOTLAND YARD MEN
Won der Goltz Will Tell of Alleged
Won Papen Plot to Blow Up
Welland Canal.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Herst Won
der Goltz, alias Bridsman Taylor. who
is said to have been sentenced to
death in England as a spy. arrived here
today on the steamship Finland from
Liverpool to give evidence to the gov
ernment concerning alleged conspir-
acies to provide German warships at
sea with coal and provisions. He was
brought here by two detectives from
Scotland Yard, who handed him over to
Federal Agents Charles J. Scully and
Albert J. Adair.
According to the Scotland Yard men
Won der Goltz was a prisoner for some
time in the Tower of London awaiting ex-
ecution. but was promised that his life
would be spared if he would come to this
country and tell this government what he
knew concerning the alleged conspiracies
to commit unneutral acts. After giving
his testimony his custodians said he is to
be returned to England, and from there
is to be sent to South America under his
promise that he will not attempt again to
enter England. Germany or the United
States.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Anthony Amendment Included.

Included in the proposals before the
amendment for universal suffrage and
the Webb prohibition bill. which viz
tually is the old Hobson bill rewritten
The vote stood For reporting g-Mor-
gan, oklahoma; Taggart. Kansas; Nee
ly and Moss, West Virginia; Thomas
kentucky: Volsted, Minnesota; Nelson,
Wisconsin, and Dale and Chandler, New
York
Against-Webb North Carolina; Car
lin. Virginia; Igoe, Missouri: Dyer, Mis-
souri,: Gard, Ohio, Whaley, South caro-
lima: Caraway. Arkansas; Steele, Penn
sylvania; Danforth, New York; Ora
ham. Pennsylvania.
Absent-Williams, Illinois, and Walk
er of Georgia.
The two issues were voted on joint
ly. All efforts of the two suffrage
leaders, Moss of West Virginia and
Nelson of Wisconsin, to have a separate
vote on the proposals We're ruled out by
Chairman Webb. The fight for joint
vote was led by Representative Carlin
of Virginia. who is opposed to suffrage
but favors reporting the prohibition
measures.
Party Soon to Make Campaign Tour.
Twenty-one names have been added
to the list of those who will accom-
pany the suffrage special in its tour
of the western states for the purpose
of forming distinctively woman S
party" to further the progress of the
Anthony federal suffrage amendment.
Those representatives of various non
voting states who will depart from
Washington Sunday, April 8, so far as
known at present, are:
District Of Columbia Mrs. Robert
Baker, treasurer District branch Mrs.
w. Thompson Burch. national chair
man of Suffragist circulation depart
ment, and Miss Winfred Mallon.
New Jersey: Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle.
Newark. president Nomens Political
Union of New Jersey.
Penns ylvania: Miss Ella Riegel.
New York-Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch. Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. lnez
Milholland Boissevain, Miss Anna Con
stable. Miss Helen Todd, Miss Lucy
Burns, vice chairman of the Congress
sional Union; Miss Kathleen Taylor
and Mrs. o II. p. Belmont.
Delaware - Mrs. Florence Bayard
HilIes. chairman Of Delaware branch
of the Congressional Union.
Connecticut Mrs. W. u. Ascough,
chairman of connecticut branch of the
gressionai Union.
Maryland - Mrs. Townsend Scott,
chairman of Mary land branch of the
Congressional Union.
Massachusetts, Mrs. Agnes II. Morey,
Brookline, chairman Of Massachusetts
branch of the Congressional Union.
Minnesota Mrs A r. Colvin, st.
Paul, chairman Of north middle western
section of the Congressional Union.
Mrs. Dorothy Mead, state
chairman, and Miss Edith Goode.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
ST Paul Millionaire on Trial.

CHICAGO, March 2S-Miss Ida Cox.
a photographer. whom, the government
charges, William Rufus Edwards, a st.
Paul millionaire lumberman, transport
ed from Chicago. to Minneapolis, st.
Paul and into Canada in violation of
the Mann act. yesterday told of her rela-
tionS with the wealthy lumberman.
"Mr. Edwards made arrangements
for me to meet him in St Paul. said
Miss Cox. He wrote me two letters
making arrangements and sent me the
tickets
Evening star., 1916-03-28

days on which a window display con-
test is 80 he held under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce and In
ternational Correspondence School.
Scholarships in the school are to be
awarded as prizes for the best-dressed
show windows. Entry lists will re-
Evening star., 1916-03-28
BIG JEWISH CONGRESS
TO MEET HERE IN FALL
Plans Discussed and Partly Approx
ed at Convention in Phil
adelphia.

Plans for a big Jewish congress in
Washington between september 10 and
December 3 were discussed and partly
approved at preliminary convention in
Philadelphia yesterday. The conven-
tion was attended by $50 delegates
representing 1900 organizations and
spea king for more than million Jews
The Washington delegates were julius
l. Peyser, Morris t'reilichoff, NJ. Car
finkle and n. Plotnick. Mr.. t'reilichoff
and Mr. Plotnick returned to Washing
ton this morning.
Mr.. Frielichoff stated that although
the executive committee had been in
structed to select a date for the con
gress which by a unanimous vote IS TO
be held in Washington. they were re-
stricted to setting that date betWeen
September 10 and December 81.
They are empowered however, in case
the war in Europe is terminated or other
unforeseen event transpires. to issue a
hurry call for the congress on thirty days
notice.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Figured in Won Papen Exposure.

Won der Goltz also figured in the
exposure of German activities which
preceded the recall of Capt. Boy-Ed.
the German naval attache in this coun-
try and Capt. Franz Won Papen, mill
tary attache He was reported in cable
d ispatches to have confessed to the
British authorities that Won Papen had
organized the plan for blowing up the
Welland canal last fall. Won der Goltz
first was arrested in London in Novem-
ber, 1914. on the charge of travelling
under a false American passport.
Until the outbreak of the European war
Won der Goltz was an officer In Villa s
army, and in 1913 was reported to have
been arrested by federal officials in Chi
huhua Cry as spy and sentenced to
death. His life was saved by the in
tervention of German consular authori-
ties.
Won der GotZ was taken from the ship
to the headquarters here of the bureau
of investigation of the Department of
Justice, where he was examined by Supt
Off1ey.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Citizens Association to Meet.

a meeting of the Brishtwood Park
Citizens Association has been called for
tomorrow evening at O'Clock at Van
Horns Hall. Georgia avenue and Long
fellow street.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
SUFFRAGE IS TABLED
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
All Legislation on Prohibition Now
Before It Is Also Postponed
Indefinitely.

airy committee today voted to postpone
indefinitely consideration of all suf-
frage and prohibition proposals now be-
fore it,
President Wilson'S aid in securing
congressional action will again be
sought, it is announced, after suffrag E
leaders conclude their western cam
paign. when they will also report to
him the results of their trip.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

main open until Friday. A COMMITTEES
of judges is to he announced in a few
days.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Turquoses derive their name from
the fact that the first specimens were
imported into Europe through Turkey.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
-FOUR KNOWN DEAD
TAKENFR0M MINE
One Hundred Others in Grave
Danger as Result of
Explosion.
-FOUR MEN BADLY BURNED
FOUND BY RESCUE PARTY
Disaster at the King Coal Company
Plant Near Bluefeld,
w. Va.

BLtEFtEf.D. W. Va. March 2s.-An
explosion occurred this morning in the
east entry of the King Coal Companys
mine at Kimball. near here. Four dead
have already been taken from the mine
and it is feared a number of others
have been killed
| Soon after the dead had been located
rescuers found four other men, all
badly burned. who were brought to
the surface. Other rescue parties were
quickly organized and entered the mine
One Hundred Trapped.
A hurried canvass of the town
showed that about 100 miners were
missing, and at the mine it was said
they were probab bly, trapped behind
masses of coal and slate blown down
by the explosion, as the section where
they were employed was not thought
to be directly affected The after
damp was said to be heavy. ard con
stituted danger from which they
might not escape.
Hundreds of persons assembled at
the mine, among them many Skllied
miners, who We're told off into squads
in order that the rescue work might
not be stopped for a moment.
The explosion occurred in the ninth
east entry, and early reports said it
was violent 1t was not known just
how many men were in the zone affect
ed by the blast.
Workings Extend Two Miles.
The mine has been operated for about
ten years, and the workings extend
fully two miles from the opening. Or
dinarily some 100 miners are employed,
the vein of coal being known as Poca
hontas No 3 No explosion ever oc-
Cured there before, and open lights
generally were used by the men
C. H Boa rdman. general manager. took
charge of the rescue work. and volunteers
hurried from other mines in the neigh
borhood
Rescue Car Hurries to Scene.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 2s.-Orders
were sent from the Pittsburgh station of
the bureau of mines Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the news of the explosion at Kim
ball W Va. for rescue car No. to pro-
ceed at once from Montgomery, w. Va,
where it is stationed to the scene of the
accident The ear. which is in charge of
Jesse Hansen. should reach kimball at
midnight.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Window Display Contest Planned.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week have been designated the
Evening star., 1916-03-28

The seasons latest vogue-Black
and White striped Petticoats.
These are of fine quality sateen.
finished with deep bias ruftie, trim
med with rose rUching
Third Floor L.ansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-03-28
Program Ratified by Conference.

The Philadelphia conference agreed
on a tentative program which provides
for seeking equal rights for the Jews
in all countries where such rights are
not allowed. and for the development
of Palestine in all its phases. Mr..
Freilachof says the program as ratified
by the conference is follows:
That tho congress consider the ques-
ton Of securing to the Jews full and
! equal rights, civil, political and rel-
cious in all such lands where these
rights are denied them. That they also
| secure national rights where they are
at present denied.
| That the congress consider the prob
| lens of Jewish developemnt in Pales-
! tine in all its phases
That the congress consider co-opera-
| ton with Jews in all other lands in the
| furt therance of the congress program.
| That the congress consider the ques-
| ton of creating a commission which
shall submit the delberation of the
| congress to the peace congress follow =
ing the war
| That the congress consider the ad-
| visibility of establi ishing the congress
as Il permanent institution.
| That the congress consider the plans
| of constructive relief in lands affected
| by the war
| That the congress consider the prob
lem of Jewish emigration in all its
| phases
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Choice of Luna
Oil and Butter
milk Soap.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Corset Covers. of fine quality
II s o o k; embroidery trimmed
Teddy Bear Chemises and combi-
nations, Of fine cambric. lace and
embroidery trimmed. Petticoats,
of fine materials, with lace-trim-
med ruffies.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Extra heavy Quality All silk
Tub silks that are positively guar
anteed to wash and retain color
and finish. They are perfectly
woven on white grounds, with
beautiful colored satin stripes in
over so new spring and summer
patterns Remember the price is
for Wednesday only.
sth ST. AnneX-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

In spite Of the incement weather of yesterday
nd today silk Department crowded 10
10 be waited upon and TO
take advantage of Sale of Navy Blue Chiffon Taf
They bought. and bought literally, too. which
proves that the material-the qualty-the
sh finish right, and the price much
low than would asked for inferior qualities else
where. We stIlI about $500 yards left for to-
shoppers. but act quickly to avoid disap-
pointment
/. Annex-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-03-28

Popular shapes in acresia, calf
morocco and vachette feathers; FIN
ished with fancy clasp; some are
fitted with purse and mirror.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24

Die nelieiten uno origineaften Wu
Iter in Spiten, gobDf1ppden, Gin
Idsen unb 6ergleihen merOen ale III
oieiem 8ude ge5eigt.
ale SGfe[Itihe, melde aap0fn.
lid gebrmlht iDeroen, fin0 BARN
entboIten unS erflGrt. Die MhrIter
fino groB mo bic anmeiIunaen fIor
unb bevtIid. Gin ie6er fam. itrta
tuern oli6 erit Elm 4nfdnger, Elm
Meiiter int S1teln ner0e1 beiun &c.
brouh bieies gudes.
SeOes 1iuIter 1T abaebiloet unS
ertldri IN Der einfodIten Beile, 10.
baB Elm ieOer obne Qlgnabn1e lh6ne
8afeIarbeiteu ~onfertigen fam. @cnni
Gle mid nod 70 niele Bidder bo.
ben, oieies ilbertrifft ale bisber 6a,
geipeiene.
gu lie Der Bud. 3u befteIen
onrd bic .0mabo Eribane", 1911
0otporo Cir, omaha, Re6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
pRaiterbn6 fir nas arttn Dpn SiteI
arbeiteu.

Bud Or. 2 Tie uHten ge3ei1t mt
snIt AntpeiIungen un0 nesete Mau
ter fitr geIl0feIte GinIGse ur6 Sri.
sen. MbbiIDungen fl1r uro oeutliG
inlO ieOer 5n0en 1T gu feben. Ga
t0nnen nIdt febIeeben in 4uferti.
g;ng oieier seidmndbonen Spiser
lno Ginldte, pie man he gebrouG
fur Ialhq11tiher, 9orbditge, Ded.
dven IND esDfs Se0eg Sud 1T fit
Tid Elm gosi3es, uAO tein WtuIteT
siDeim1L pnfboLten. Seine Sra
Ionte o5ne 0iefe Bidder fem.
81 beIfenen iii ii Gts. pro gut
hurh Omaha Iri5lne, 1911 Sotrcr
Ctr. Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
U 4tss RoklttL.

Dns allie arahlein pan B. eou6i
FAB snns UsrhOrt an 6safer tbrsi
gsniion.
Gis Lac elias 9risf Gus 5risIi
unD lns ihn nieoer. sShrs EdnDe
3ittsrisn IRE s3dbns f6lagsa cnF.
chamber. EN- 6roIteIn ibsriis1 lie.
sDos 1T ID nihi mogGd. ong ii
Moi m09Iif.@ mnrueIte s.
Mttr Dd ltaao u ia eal3 tEar III
gtius sr0Eer 6aaOl4rifL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24

Sic werden die Wahrnehmung machen, dass SIGH
hire Einnahmen erweitern, wenn Sic anzeigen.
Ohne Rekame klein Geschaft. hire Anzeigen in
der Tribune werden jeden Tag Won Tausenden
gelesen. Geschafte, die bisher in der Tribune"
angezeigt haben, sind NIT den e~rzielten Resultaten
sehr zufrieden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
miaiGrit Sternbcra
OcMtitbcr uSuckat
8immer 950-954. Omaha gationoI
8anf @ebanOe.
Eel. Donglas 962. Omaha, gaebr.
gEH alaHHn MEalE ggannal nsH.Mrlsn
@m, 4. Wappidl, aSpOtat.

Spri6t ocutid uno lit offentlid)er
Rotor. ,34s Omaha Rational @ons
8ebauoe SHlobd, 0ebragfa.
8raftl8iert III alien @eridfen 0eE
5tontes un0 Der Der. tnnten.
5dlreibt l%eltnHeitte dils, helorat Qr
llstttel uno fie1t gbitraftc 0urd
iieht Dab 2eltonicnte I'M NaAIaIal.
ldlaifsgeridte georonet mpr0en. Sc
lor9I 8oafhndlten nnn 3ieha 9Fl
ld1nitcn III iraalD eGnelr
Flt cin SlplEgfier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
Hlaaifisicrtc 1Gnsciecn.

&erlaust. Gin berlaBlider. le.
0iacr 0eitidcr, sitter 3miiden 30
uiN 80 Sabrrn. Der nit Bicro rH;
5u9eben peritebt. Monatslobu; ooi,
ernoe @rbeit. Gmpfsbllmgeu ner,
lanet. 8rrionlid) bor5uiteleu. 6rit
gtiiuer, 3715 iiiol. 10 5traBc.
Ss2Ssl6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24

Ronau BON Clara slatIa.

.2aum uoss ID Did an5areosu.
Du @uis; Id mHB Gua allen eth
grcbes Nsio lntun; Id tann nlti
IDieoer nod 9auis snriidisbrsR
6oriAt MIDI aat mir, trnst nift,
Sbr perDst mid nitmoIs tinoen.
Sd bin nitt nab @snsbie srfabr
rem. 9ranDts limb gar nids In
0ensoi9. To bin lpsii fort. ire1n
On oieien Brief erbdltG. @rl1ube
Is mir nur, metHs lisbs 5lnts
Sruos. pob i'd Din i'm @eilis nons
mails Geins guttn, trsuen @dHot
tihe. oi, INNER Rur sabsr uRc
sobsn. OoB i'd NIT nOdnnIs u
Define auasn %pelieuis, aus osnsu
mir MIR rsinits site ,niesesns
leuhtsts. SD ldtts Did ntsmnls
Uerinhsn, ipenn tt HIui sud ale
uno nlstils oetmdt ptr,uhsn muBte.
Define Clio.
Yin Die gltsrn babe il &c,
itrnbsn.
Biele. picls @riBtl"
Sanie 2ruoe legit osn Gopi nuf
oas 5aIilsrbrstt uno rpernis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
Meniernnas.!nei eanb.

WtnIttNNHss' gtIWNuIItF~uH
9dlr nod rpenige quite Stitfe iiiii
i'll baben. Better goOerl. uobe 5ur
Giien6abn. 8ciier bel 10 Sui
1iefe. 5000 be5dblen naes. 800
ader fir SeOarmonn. Deutidr
gtatborl. aommen Gle ,Ifeif ooet
ididen Sic Ice fir ndbere glrS
finite.
GOlpranp t6omeitenO SnnO So,
900 Chamber Of Commerce,
TEMPER, Colo. S-24st6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24

es hesaba in, IN Der o2IaI
FIi8trrtm a%n8eigen BET xrihine su
nH0pnri1rgll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24

Bargains in alien Gortcft eebrmiG.
ter Ioihinen. 8ictor s.. yfoos.
Ger Miotorrao.M onn~. 270t Geo.
uenport1 Ctr. Omaha. 5.2017
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
9etettiUs.
In prrfnnfru

6arm 5n Dcrtnnten: 30 Adet
,ydrIn. nit glttcn @ebol0eu, FRAT
G~eits9olber an berfnuien. InOert
bulb Meileu 5ltlif putl @ronO SIS
lonO am 2incDln Sigblpon gelegcn
10 9tfer in outer Alfolfa; 4 sltel
iii Gbrb6umeit Der Ieit Sort url
8ei5cnlan0. Sam nit glttcm
9iebbeitano g~efouit merheH. 9ta6r.
rec bel Senrn @loe 8outc 4, @rmr
,yslano. Ichr. S.26s1G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
Wnifn[Hhra
Die Goncurbia @lmhtfapeae

Die GOncOrOia Nnhffapelle
cmpfieIt itf idnumiliGen Deutften
9ereinen nnb gogcn int 5taate; lie.
fert geuiif fir ale 5eitIid)feiten at
m1Bieen 8reiien. Sr. 8uthepgfp
2919 60. %. Str. SDIer 20t5 &.
Gntdbd. Yebr. aR ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
gtOraae nnb SamIins.

americnn Grnnsfer Go. 5reo guid.
8rdi. 2~nacrbnls mo Expeditions.
9ei91ft. OVERWHELMING oIIer art.
If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
anfu.9 eparGtnrsn

Smith e 7eafner, 723 SID q.
Ctr. @ebroud)te Aufos 6n Bargain.
preiien. 3ntaten - Neparatnreh-
4nfbeuabrnns III Ser reinIi6iten II
beuften Garage in Gmaba. 0ou5ia6
l7OO. 5.t7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
WebrasFa AntD @abiaior Nepnir

glte arbcif, maBige 9reiie,
brontpte ge0ien1na. 8nFrieoenbeit
oaronttert. 300 60. 10. Str. Eele.
ph3n: 3onaIas 1890. s. %. Sonfsr
Cmoba, Acb. 3.20sf7I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
ebiropraciic epiaaI aSinamsnts.

Er. o0purOs. a &G0ruam, 1S44i
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-02
THE UNRELIABLE.


 One of the greatest virtues in this world--an attribute rarely found in it's entiretys the plain truth and the greatest recognition of it is to it.
 None doubt but what the lie becomes eonve tional method of avoiding compromising dTsatic- We cultivate the faculty of arranging facts in such manner as will suit purpose better and if lie is the most effecting instrument hand, lie to each other with the serene countenances. Men lie their wives wives lie to their husbands, children lie to their parents, all lie to neigbors. Wk lie in business and force minds to believe that those lies are only White lies, therefore harmless when matter of fact, there is such thing a white lie. The harmless lie sometimes does the great est harm lie about person will shatter that per sons reputation It may be inadvertently uttered yet the dart goes home and all the retractons that may follow will not replace the lingering sting of the beastly lie
 There is vice, habit that with much shame as the deliberate habit of lying; and all know much; still keep lying. Some times we feel inclined to believe that the world is made up of liars What change it would make in this world if to cultivate the faculty of telling the truth much we have been seemingly -cultivating the faculty of lying.