davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
GERMANS DECLARE
LOYALTY TO u. 5.
Their Americanism Unhyphenat-
ed, Greed" Asserts.

Chicago, May 2S-Loyalty Of Ger
mans TO the United States was declared
to-day at a representative gathering Of
Germans from all over the country. A
Greed" was submitted by the German
American Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation in which il was asserted that
the Germans might be hyphenated
Americans. but their Americanism is
unhyphensted"
Some Of the things which the tents-
tive creed advocated were: Adequate
preparedness based on patriotism,
American ships for foreign commerce,
maintainance OF the Panama Canal free
TO American ships, insistence by Amer
ics on the freedom Of the seas.
IL is the intention to form in Chi
cago central body, which shall keep
in touch with all German-American or
ganizations in the country with view
of guiding them in matters OF national
political importance.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
SeymOurs Offered Their
Services to Kitchener

A letter received by Frank Moss,
counsel to the Thompson Committee
Jointly signed by two members OF the
firm of Seymour & Seymour, pointed
out. as having a possible bearing on the
motive for tapping the firms wires
that on June Is. 1915, they had written
TO Earl Kitchener, saying the hrm
would he glad TO be OF service TO Great
Britain in obtaining munitions. They
did this because. they said. they we're
brothers Of the late Major Louis l. Sey-
mour. Of London, who commanded the
Railway Pioneer Regiment in the Boer
war. A letter from Kitchener in an
swer SAID that the War Office did not
contemplate employing an American
agent other than the firm OF j. 7. Nor
gan & Co.
The letter to Mr. Moss reads in part (:
1--WE think that General du Pont and
the stockholders of the Equitable once
Building Corporation should require
the resignation OF President Mortimer
1--WE communicated the facts as re-
ported to US 10 Mr.. Wickersham, presl-
dent of the Bar Association. and he in
formed us that il would not interest
the bar as such any more tnan
burglary in our office.
Let the police publish all they heard
on our wires or found in our papers.
We have threatened no suits. We want
all the facts. That will break up the
odous system.
There is opportunity for the presl-
dent of the telephone company to say
in person to the Thompson tie .
that a revolving mistake has been made
and he regrets it. There is opportu-
nifty for the Equitable Building author
tiles to do the same.
1--WE think Mr.. Morgan owes il TO
himself to 60 before the Thompson
Committee and say the same thing
We think Mayor Mitchell should say
the same thing and retract the sugges-
tion that there was an international or
Mexican question.
"When a wrong has been committed
with colossal injury to any citizen, even
the humblest. no man is placed so high
that he would not honor himself by
promptly undoing all the evil that IS
i'm his power"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
RAIN INSURANCE RATES
BOOSTED BY THE WAR
So Says Lloyds. Asked for Pol.
icy on Play at Polo Grounds.

Ofhand, one might imagine that
there was little connection between
the European conflict and an excess
Of rain at the Polo Grounds. But
Lloyds, that supersensitive London
corporation which will insure anybody
against loss Of anything, has dscov-
cred that there is.
As q result Of this discovery, the Ma.
tionsl 0pen-Air Festival Society. which
will preFent Verdis Requiem" at the
Polo Grounds next Sunday afternoon,
has failed TO obtain a $4,000 policy
insuring II against loss by rain on
that day. A cabled reply from Lloyds'
London Office announced that the nor
NAL price for such a policy would be
8 per cent Of the total, or $500, but
that, under existing conditions Of
military stress, it undoubtedly would
be far beyond this sum" Also. war
condition. would cause the company
to delay the issuance of such q policy,
Ii Hss explained.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
URGES FREEDOM FOR WOMEN
DIR. Holmes Calls Club Delegates
Movement Impressive.

"Thc present women's movements in
this and other countries are for free
dom-the emancipation of women from
men, declared the Rev. DR.. John
Haynes Holmes at the Church of the
Messiah yesterday.
'ln the past, women in most coun-
tries have been females and nothing
more. Men would not permit them 10
employ the talents God gave theem
Fancy men being nothing more than
males!-they would revolt. as they
ought to do. So do women rise up and
declare they will be more than females
These movements do not mean that
women will cease or desire 10 cease
the functions of women 10 the race.
Such movements mean that women,
performing all proper functions in the
past. will add others which they have
hitherto. through the influence Of men,
been prevented from exercising. They
ere no longer 20 be tied down"
DR.. Holmes declared that the modern
women's movement was one of the
greatest causes IN the world to-day.
Many delegates 20 the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs heard him.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29

though we may not be sufficiently IA
miliar with the facts in this particular
case 20 form an independent opinion,
and prefer to abstain from what might
At first view appear to be the exclu-
sive affair OF one company OF believers.
I'VE are coming TO live together here
in New York with Catholics. Protest
ants and Jews in almost equal proper
tons. Worse than chaos will be the
outcome If we let one creed enjoy
privileges above another in charities
or any other department wherein the
city is also participant. Heaven knows
il is bad enough for a Protestant to
natronize in business only Protestants,
q Catholic only Catholics or Jew only
Jews-it would be treason TO carry
that idea into the governmental sphere.
There we must leave behind the re-
ligious hyphens"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
FILM ACTRESS JUST
ESCAPES GAS DEATH
Jet Accidentally Opened by Skirt
She Hung on II.
~ Tol,rraph 70 N, rribun, !

New London, Conn. May 28.-Miss
Joy Hayner, an actress, Of 10 West
l07th Street, New York. who has been
acting for the motion pictures here,
narrowly escaped ssphyxstion in her
room at the Crocker House yesterday.
When she retired Friday night she
hung her skirt on the valve of gas
jet. The window was open. II is
supposed that breeze caused the
skirt to swing and turn on the gas.
Awakened at 6:45 a. m. Miss Hay
ner fell in swoon. When she re-
gained consciousness, she crawled to
the hall. rang for the elevator and
tainted away again. She was under
the care of the hotel physician for
several hours before he pronounced
her out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
Salazar and His Army
of 3 Get Safe Conduct

IL Paso. Tex, May 28.-GeneraI jose
Ynez Salazar and the three prvates
who followed him 10 the end OF nn
harmless revolution appeared before
General Gavirs in Jusrez to-day ana
ottainc2 safe conduct papers. FOLLOW
ing their surrender two days ago tney
have agreed TO live as private eiti'
zens and keep out Of politics. -,
In talk with Gavira. SalazAr said
a.. Ief, the United States because ne
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29

th. facts underlying the crisis. ~ -
wholly unjustifed attack.
"The conclusions set forth in the
statement are wholly unwsrranted oy
the facts II is inconceyable tnat a
body OF men. in behalf Of public inter
est. should constitute itself as judges
in a complicated situation and give
forth a statement fixing responsibility
for a situation in an industry TO which
it must of necessity be entirely foreign;
at is true that we locked out 2o.ooo
workers because we reared strike
later. IL was to our interest, as well
as that of our workers, to have al our
dificulties settled before the last OF
July, when the heavy season begins:
The association maintains its right OF
discharge and the right OF an open
.hnn ard on these two points is as
firm to-day as it was the first day OF
the lockout. II will never yield on
these issues"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29

tie, in reports from Chihuahua i,,, ths,
Carranza troops have discovered 'lsua
in hiding near Jiminez. Several ON
Ger. hero to-day expressed their con.
viction that Villa still Is awe pu'
asserted that General Pershing, expe-
ditionary commander, Is in possess,J.
Of information as to the pronso,.
whereabouts Of the bandit cnieitsins
which does not coincide with tnt OF
General Trevino. No details OF 'en'
eral Pcrshing's reports could De o0
tafned here
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
3 SHOOTINGS JAR
CONEY'S SABBATH
Youth Tries Suicide at
Movies-Empties House
and Scratches Wrist.

II is barely possible that the Sunday
Observation Association or the Law
and Order League is responsible ior
the remarkable lack OF efficiency OF GER
tain rough individuals who endeavored
to shoot up Coney Island three times
Yesterday. AS far as results are con-
cerned, the supposedly dangerous gun
men might as we'll have used blanks.
The nearest approach to real results
we're obtained by Howard Hall, a youth
full printer, who chose the open air
movie theatre operated in connection
with the Keppel Hotel. on the Bowery'
as the scene Of his nesr-tragedy. He
was seated in one of the front rows
with Kitty Kuhl, of 146 Newton Street,
Brooklyn, when he began to quarrel
with her.
Fires as Movie Climax Nears.
Just as the picture on the screen ap-
proached the climax Halls own ahalr
reached the critical stage. So he drew
a revolver. announced his intention TO
end il all and fred three times. Two OF
the bullets took effect in the ROOF OF
the theatre: the third actually made
deep scratch on Halls right wrist
After the crowd had rushed out of the
place the despondent printer was found
seated i'm his chair nursing his wrist
wound. BE was taken to Coney Island
Hospital. where he is being held as
prisoner.
The second shooting occurred at
Nentune Avenue and Twelfth Street,
where the driver Of a white and gray
polka dot horse played the role Of
villain. Several shots had been hred,
when Patrolman John HUFFMAN rushed
I'm and found a woman standing IN
the street, pointing after the horse
and buggy.
Murdered Woman FleeS
"He has killed me- He murdered
me-" she exclaimed tragically'
without verifying the womans state
ment. the policeman gave chase TO tne
retreating vehicle. IL soon ,outols-
tanced him, however, and the policeman
returned to learn just how the woman
had been murdered. She had taken 70
her heels.
The next fruitless shooting occurred
on the Eighteenth Avenue station oil
the Sea Beach line. Seven shots were
heard by the ticket agent. and pa
trolmsn shortly after s o'clock in the
evening. The policeman and station
man rushed out on the platform, only
TO find nobody was there, nor was
there any evidence Of victims OF the
supposed murderers.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
HANGS SELF IN OLD HOUSE
Wealthy Italian Pencils Note on Wall
Of His Scaffold.

Pasquale Dauria, forty-eight, a 70.
tired contractor, OF $40 East lsO,,
Street, The Bronx, committed ,yieid.
by hanging himself TO the rafters II
an abandoned house at sl6 East lsa.s
Street yesterday. His brother.in.l,w
Gisaehino Colazzelo, found the bodv
On a wall, in pencil. was written:
81 threatened 10 do this before. I
shall DO II now
Dauris was reputed 20 be wealthy
and was one Of the mos, Influential
members Of the Italian colony in Ths
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29

feared arrest there. He Affirmed Ia,
he had committed no Outrage again,
property or person in Mexico and Raj
made no effort 20 recruit his force,
In surrendering, he said, he attained
his SOC desire. a guarantee o. eiti.
z.pship under the Carrsnzs govern.
ment.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
! DIES IN STORM;
TRAINS CRIPPLED
Aged Woman Frightened
bv Flash-BoltS Hit Two
Electric Plants.

A storm that broke over the Hudson
Valley and swept Westchester County
and Long Island last night. accom-
panied by vivid lightning and crashing
thunder, killed one woman, uprooted
many trees. clogged railroad lines,
plunged moving picture theatres and
churches into darkness and raised gen
ersl havoc with sutoists and trolley
lines.
A bolt Of lightning tore up the side
walk few feet from Mrs. Mary Nor
rissey, an aged woman. who ventured
out into the storm in Yonkers. With
gasp If fright she sank dead to the
sidewalk.
Electric Light Plant Hit.
Following a fash Of lightning in Sag
Hsrbor, L. J.. loud explosion WAS
heard and the city Immediately be
came dark. The bolt had hit the power
house Of the Sag Hsrbor Electric Light
and Power Company, causing an ex-
plosion. The noise was heard by an
audience in q moving picture theatre
and when the lights went out there was
a mad rush for exits. Several were
hurt in the jam and the crowd was
drenehed in the heavy downpour. Trees
and wires were blown down BIZ the wind
and fences torn Up.
At Tarrytown lightning caused false
alarms. which brought out gallant fire
fghters with no place TO 60. Lightning
was the only illumination in the village
for two hours. as disabled wires put
| out all lights and stopped trolley SER
wee. Several churches continued ser
vices with the aid OF candles and pocket
fash lamps.
Autoists Drenched by Rain.
From Groton TO the Grand Central
Station traffic on the New York Cen
trail was suspended for fifteen minutes
when lightning blew out two fuses in
the power house. Trains drawn By
electric engines were stalled, while
passengers sat in darkness. Every sta
tion along the line was dark until new
fuses had been inserted.
Autoists along the river roads, sought
shelter under trees, and many without
tops to their machines huddled under
drenched robes.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
Hits Religious Hyphens.

By DR.. 6. Edward Young, in Bedford
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Brooklyn:
This is a moment when those OF us
who put aside both party and creed to
helm elect Mayor Mitchell should up
hold his principles as enuncIatea
New-York tribune., 1916-05-29
Army Men Discredit
Latest Villa Rumor

Columbus, =. NJ, WAY 70 -LItl.e
crcdence is placed by military authori-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
3inniulSoteR

3inniDlbatsn, bic man ieBt ftpn
in tleinen G9a6feln fit trenigs
Gents tauien tann, fino nid)t ttfpa.
nur elm bloBes Rinoeripiel; fis fper
oen in triegeriIa bepsgten 3sit'n
audi BON @rpadisnsH geiuat. SdOH
DON 9apoIeon !. pirb sr3dblt, oaB
II nit gIeiioIbaten feline friegeris
i6en Stuoien ma9te; aud duf peuts
idsn ariegsIauIerl unb ataDemien
oieueH 3inniolOatsn ais %lebungss
lruppen. SIN Sabre 1870 purben
balD nab 8eginn bes arieges blfis
.rns greuBens uuo 5ranspienihlat.
len in ben 6anoel gebroht. pnp
lud bsim IsBten Bsibnadtsfeit eiirf,
lie e an naerbnno buntem arisgss
ipieL ebsnfomeHig gefeblt bnben. ME
in aIter3eit. Bon dlteren 9erteaungsn
bepobren iOlpobl oas Gsrmaniide
Muieum ME bns 5obtn3paern sWlus
Ieum bemerfensnsrte Miuiier auf; 10
oas srItgenonate auBer ben febr 30.
ben gsitalten 6rieori6s Oss 8roBen
ano ieiner @snsrale ben gr36sr5og
aati, 3pei gOtsOamer a~ieieHgarbis
ten, Elm Rsgimsnt 3istsnf4er 9uins
rem uftp. QluBer In Niiruberg, no
Ia Jo6rifeu fit 3inniuIOaten bette
Zen, nerpcn in Berlin, 6onnoDsr,
aaFsI. Bptha, 0resDen an einsm
:iHsigen Gage gauge 9esre bon
3in~nIolOaten gu ettDa 100000
4Rann bergeittut, Rob unb Better
IN b5aiger RaEung unO NIT alien
3ubsbor. 8idssmal gibt e. als Des
fonbere Ro6ttdtsn nod Serben. Bull
gdren, 5urten uno - RuFen. Die
llsrtleiniten MISUNDERSTANDING
psrbsn in bic befnnntsn obaltn
56adteln einsspddt. ie nndoem is
30, so, 12o OOer gor 240 arisscr
.ntbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
gtdltnua, 2ambslcntci

@ir baben bier in Bpomina 9utes
aanb uu0 hoben 45--50 guibel
8eisen aeerntet, $3.50 8uibel
Safer. 20 guibel 5lafs; Giirnips
md aurtoffeln 2 bis 3 8funo i6per.
9(ae GENTLE madien bier gut. SIR
tDer0et einell bolen Seller finOen,
no INNER cine Sorm lit. llnO
oieies Qano fonnt SIR befommen.
$50 qfer &eimItdtte bon $74 biz
800. aohle un6 @oI5 am 2onoe
o0er in Der gidbe. Sdift fem @elo,
fommt uro iebet Ielbit. @enn id
eitd, bieies Sano nidt aeigen fam,
iueroe i'd @ud pie6ergebeii. mas
oie gabnfabrt nod bier setoitet bot.
aber tommt redjt balO, oenn es miro
nidt Iorge o%nuern. Bis oDes dufge
nonnten lift. 6. 8. 8eterien, @il.
Iette, @no. IT,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
800 Nder SomciteaS 9an6. :

3ZU Naef QphleNeup @uhv|
Bette @elegelbeit fir ei1ten ar
men Mann, 81 elmer guten 6arm
All f%ontntett. 6einiter 8ooen, mo
oaes tpadIt. Son 3--6 Weilen BON
Der Gilen6obn Station, 9oltoffiee,
6tore, 5ol3bouSlune uao S9ille.
geites 8aiIer bon Is bis 30 SUB,
uno qenug freies SoI8 tir 6ence'
gfoiten uno Sei5ung in Der gtobe.
Dit $tS5 lit olles be5ablt. Sommeil
Sic gleid) o6er ienoen Gle unO $50
4~n3a6lllne. nno Elm gutes Slid
qailo miro 90 iein, wenn Sic foH.
men. 3ugleid iiaern Sic lid Sen
uteorigen 9reis. SpGter miro Der
Greis bel bober. 9eutf6e, be.
nllbt Oieie lettc @elegenbeit, oenn
oieies aauo lit mirfli6 iebr gut.
10 Gents fir mebr at8tunft. 5rant
Gbander, 1924 Curtis Str., Gem
Der, Golo. IT,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
On eInaeridiete Earmen = 81 ber.

0nt eingeridtete 5nrmeu - 81 Der.
faufer, gu $50, $50 unO $50 jer
ader, in anteIope gounfb, Neb.
0ieie 6drmen fomen brett pom
@igentinler gcfauft iuer0en. SIR
6roud)t feline aommiiiion 81 be8ab'
len. mo0llrh SIR $1,000 bis $4,000
Iparen f6nht. Gos 9anO lit larter
Ihnarser ianoiger 2ebm6ooen, gut
aorn. nlo GIfaIfd.Sono. Sir einen
Gpottbreis 240 ader fir 500, ~
Meilen, mo 800 fir $G5 ocn gder.
3 MeiIen pon Der 5taot. SD ne4.
me s0-t20 4der bebautes 2an0 IN
Toltid fir 800 ader gutes 2anO,
lpenn sic mfbr 2ollO babeil molten.
Cher tanid)e gegen Sarotpare, 9ler.
dlon0ife 5tore %. Builder Shop. 8e.
aen Snfornlationeu men0e man hid
p6er idlrei6e an 5rnnf Sdaner.
hammer, n. !, Clearwater, Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
H(asGti5ierle an5eigen

1einat-tidtises gaoOhen iiir ol.
gemeiHe Smlsorbeit muB iiber
no N~L- ~ ae...a aasz4,z
ID aSuBtE uil itIH- Stttir ouIufs
gbOne Sarnen III. AOreiie SOP
Siio 40. Stt. gi3. IA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
Neirnts : Weind.

mitper init ainoer, miinidt Ga+
me ooer Nitfue obne 9lllboug, litbe.
rid, gcrnogen uid)t n0tig, iiber
45 Sabre alt, 5pefs Seirat fernen
at Iernen. @enn HogIid Bib un0
aaes 0abcre I'M eriten Brief. 81.
ferten inter g. q. Gmaba Sribitne.
M5. Ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14

Seiratsgeiud, - 6n6e 9riefmediel
nit einer beutiden 6rnu, Die Suit
hat, auf Der 6arm m~it5u1elfen,
sDeds 6eirot. 0fferten inter u. 9.
an Die Cmabo 5ribine. Wt5. IS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
@eranhertc Gatfiidc.

6od0eIifdte ger1uherte @otfiihe,
nod meinem eigpnen 4raparut 5u6e.
rcitet, oroBe 9eIifateiie; bel &eurB
Sect 20. uro gliiiouri ape. Sii0.
ieite. Gel. 5outb 16t. 9pr. 10
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
6armarbtiter aeindlt.--GiAtia

5armarbeiter gcIndlf.- -EllAtiger er'
fa1rener 6arnlarbeiter oerlonat'
S35 2obn monatlid, gutter Ylab.
Mnn idreibe on 9erubarO 9oi9a.
SnDeas, Iebr. Wia Der refte
Mam ullf oieis au8eige bin gleiG
tonfnteu, nniB er nah 8ilger, gteb,
fahren, Inn meme 6orm ortf benz
a1diteu @ege 81 erreiten us. t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
2tt ~perfauien


Sine Seftiun 2anS in Iebrasfa
All perfoufeu. 800 @ieiIen bon
0ma6o. aGes e~inee5Gilnt, neue @e.
bdldidfeitcn, gutter geiietitel; nur
SO oen 9lder. 3u %erfragen bel
9oul 5poow, 3t12 SiO %. Str,
Gn1aho. geebr. M5. 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
3emtnt- nnO gflaiter.aOntrattor

Sodpeitdnotger iid)t anftrage iir
@s3eiueut. mo 1flnlter . arbeit
gute arteit gorontiert. Ereiie md.
Bia. euDnig Sdueioer 1913 Obi.
cnao Ctr. EfudAa. 4pr. fl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14

Sic @riiu6lidfeif. NIT Der 81.
Reiluio 6remont. Ae6r., Sbre al-
gen nnteriuft, iino fir Oeren filnf
tige 8oblfabrt pom grobtem Nsert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
9%iGenmatismns. pealaLll.
-Gbenmatismrs fam
fnriert fuer6en.

Meine 9eilmeibobe lit fi6er; aebt
brett an Ole 8ur5el Der aranfbeit
uno entfernt Die llriohe. GrfoIqrei.
die gcbanolune gnrantiert. Or. 90.
@. gopier. 314 Bee @eb.. Omoho.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14

@erlonst-Srnu ais Eeil6aberin hi
ipaficnbem @ei6dit in Gnlaba
MluB aeputnis BON einfa6em R1bcil
baben. Gfferten unter 81 90. 81,
.Sma9a 9ribiinc. W5. IS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
sdmra. idnea. nidt ianmen!

Spe8ial. 9 interofferte part Sbuen
s25. liner 9oger ipuroe burd
aroBe Caterpillar Eroctor oeritdrft,
ole Sorte Die i'm 8eItfrieg in Ge.
bralid lit. 0e6rosfn aittomobil
Shool, 2406 9%edpenportb Ctr.
Geo BIO. Ioi Is.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
@eOisiniides.

9amorr6uiben, Stitch fnriert.
Or. G. 81. 3arrp furiert Sdntorr.
boibat, 5iiteln Ii. on6ere 0armIei.
oen o6ne Operation. Sur g1ranticrt
mo fein 8eIb berIongt, ehe furicrt.
Sfreibt Inn Bud iiber 0armleiben.
init 3eitanifen Or. 6. R. Earrp,
240 See guiIbinq, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
g~Lntpmpbi[ an perFanfen.
gGiiee . halten.
Ban arnnm Tlihee'6altcH unO
&nopf SO.

er6ffnnng an 10. @Gra, alise.
itatet NIT allen @aidinen 5itr Ser
iteIuna BON 8liIiees 5aIten, Saiinl'
itid.4rbcit il. aucpfen uiw. liner
Beihatt lit Oas moOernit oiisgeitat'
tetite in omaha. 1867 Barton 8l..
0orooi.Gde Is. Ii. Jarndm Ctr.
Qboue Douglas 3t09. apr. -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14

gerIanat - iii6fiaes @2Gb6en fit.
aagcmeine Sousarbeit. aoreie.
.35f5 Samtborue 4ueriie Bbone
@alnut 1928. Wi5. Id.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14


Eel. 9gl. POOL. aiito Robiotors,
2ampet, Renoers reparirt. Brompte
9eoipnuug, ole 9lrbeit gorantiert.
AntOs ~ berfunfrH.--3um gerfanI
qebraufte 5or0s tmmer ON @ono.
getr faufen oieieLben giinitig uno.
uertaufen Ite biIlig. ailto Shop,
'150i.3 Sadion CTR. EEL &pler $3.50.
gutomubil sH berfanfen. $1,000
4utomo6il fir 5 9eriouert, IN to.
oeIIoiem 3uitnnoe, mub pertanit
tueroen, oesbolb lit Sreis oitf $4OO
EernbaeIett. @an iuenOe lid an
aerb. Sfeoinger, t414 Silo 10.
Cir, 6mobo. Eel. Dough, 6213.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
gApeluriters.

9ns preismhrSisite GFen BEL Better
Slump. 9elttfde Slide. 1908
Dodge StrnBe. 2. Stof. WabI3ei.
fen 25 Gents
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
.Nnnsmd0dIen p%er[anat.

Seim. -NuItonoige uIdterue 9trbei
Ter fiRoeu elm gates Uarmcs
Seim, guro, So9is unO @dide filr
S.. 90 Die 8o6e, bel einaeIner, edit
oeutider, ianberer 6ral. giur Ites
tlae 3a6ler fnloen %glufnnbme. 5rau
%gfauntafn Sbclbp Court 8, %. unO
Wfoinn Ctr. u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14

3rs. SuImitOus - 9ottoren, tein
@arten, ireie llnteriidung 2407
81 Ctr. Elm Omaha. IT..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
gGSer nnS WpaTaoe.


0ompfbaoer = fad1m1nn. MaIioge
- 6ettIeibigfeit furiert. Sbt
@ittcnhonie 81tb8, 2t0.2t2.214
@airo 9l0g. Eel. 9. 345S.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
gar6icr GcaeaeS.

~~~~~
e,eat lit Die 53eit, ous gorbiergeiddft
Al lernen I'M Gmahn Barber Col
le9e, 1905 CAB Ctr, Gmaba.
0foBige Raten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
lIntsnas.N nseiae.

SIS be5oblt lif. in ben oalaI
fifi3irten a%noeigen" Der &ribune gu
nnHonetren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
9nrnt.S peaioliH

Or. &. q. G0porog, $50 See gT0a..
fltriert S0morrboibpn un0 6iIteln
obre Operation mo obne onGIte.
tide WaitteI. erfoIa s~arauticrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14

aatbrbn 0iidolos. 1924 See gIog.
Gouglas 1879.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-14
6mrnnrnetprs.


3r. @urborn @raDuierter Der gal.
5hufg HAAS Moe Bldg.
Eel. 9oualos 5347. Gamen.9 eoie.
mug. llnteriud)uilgen irei ulo ae-
miinidt. Mai ~