davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
MASQUE LEADERS
HOLD RECEPTION
Moving Spirits of Tercen-
tenary Fete Visit City
College Stadium.

W. Shakespeare was the ruling
sprite, the City College Stadium the
island Of enchantment, and the mem
bers Of Percy Mackeye's Mssque the
happy mariners yesterday afternoon
at a reception given by the members
Of the Tercentensry Celebration. Cali
ban, the Beast, in ultra-civilized after
noon attire. shook hands with the fair
Miranda. Nymphs and elves and boat
SWANS and chorus girls mingled In
happy confusion.
For the first time those who have
planned the city fete met as a whole
and realized that it had assumed pro-
portions far beyond their dreams.
Shakespeare Spell Universal.
People Of varying interests and Of
every class came under the Shake
speare spell. College professors and
women Of society, political economists
and actors, merchants and poets, ar
lists and brokers, were among the
guests. Factory girls and stenogra-
pliers had taken time to como TO the
rehearsal Of the vast chorus. W.
Shakespeare. lionized. tried to conceal
a smirk of satisfaction.
1T is going 20 be more wonderful
than ! had hoped" said Percy Mackaye,
author of the Masque.
Preparations for the fete went Wig
orously on during the reception. A
chariot intended for Edith Wynne
Matthison excited her interest as it
received final coat of paint. Lionel
Braham took another look at his cave,
then turned TO dissolve the hyphen,"
as he said, by shaking hands with En-
manuel Reicher.
Cameras Catch Notables.
Motion picture men levelled their
cameras at notable groups, which will
fash tomorrow night from dozen
screens. Annette Kellermann, Professor
Abbott, Of Columbia; Mrs. Philip NJ
Lydig, Charlotte Perkins Gilman and
I Mary Lawton, deep in the discussion
of Shakespeare, were snapped together
unaware.
Little bows Of royal gold distin-
guished the reception committee. They
were Miss Mary Porter Beegle, Pro-
fessor Allan Abbott, DR.. William E.
Bohn, Cranston Brenton, Miss Laura
Sedgwick Ceilings, Mrs. August Dreyer,
Max Eastman, Mrs. William Einsteini
Mrs. Simeon Ford, Mrs Daniel Gug-
genheim, DR.. George f. Kunz, Howard
Kyle, Miss Olivia Leventhritt, Mrs.
Philip NJ. Lydig, W. Forbes Morgan
jr., Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn, Miss
Florence Overton, the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Silverman, Professor Edmund Bronx
Southwick, NJ. J. Stroock, Mrs. Leonard
NJ. Thomas, Evarard Thompson and
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse.
Among the guests we're Reginald de
Koven, Norris Gest, Miss Mary Law
ton, Arnold Jensen, Professor Edward
s. Burgess, Miss Grace Griswold, Mrs
Ian Forbes Robertson, Margaret Wych-
erly. John Drew, David Bispham, Rob
ort Mantell, D. D. Mackay, Thomas A
Wise, That's Lawton. Viola Allen, Cliff
ford Devereaux, Gareth Hughes, Au-
gustin Duncan, Frederick Lewis and
Miss Frances Fisher Byers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Union League Wants
to Hear Roosevelt

Philadelphia, May 19.-More than 700
members Of the Union League have
signed a petition requesting the board
Of directors 20 invite Colonel Roose-
welt 70 address the league on National
Preparedness. II is believed the board
will accede to the request
The subject Of preparedness has oeen
uppermost for q discussion among the
league membership for several months
and proposals TO hold a meeting for
addresses on the subject naturally led
70 the suggestion of inviting Colonel
Roosevelt, national leader in the pre-
paredness America First" movement.
Colonel Roosevelt Is an honorary
member Of the league, having been
elected when President. -Four years
ago there was q split In the league
over Roosevelt's candidacy for Presi-
dent. At that time more than 6Oo
members Of the league signed state
ment indorsing Roosevelt.
Within the last two years the al
forsnces among league members over
the 1912 campaign have been obliter-
ated A large number Of the signers
Of the present petition were anti
Roosevelt men four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Continued from page 8.

such war would not go out OF their
way 10 find out the different race
strains OF the people in the land. They
would Cypress all alike with grim i'm
partiality. II New York we're taken by
Germany or by any other European
power, or San Francisco taken by
Japan, because we had failed to pre-
psre 10 defend ourselves, the weight OF
me hand of the alien victor would be
lett by all our citizens alike; and the
story Of our shame would be as evsl
IoI your children's children as for mine.
when the British took Washington IN
i'l4 the disgrace and the loss fell Just
as heavily on Americans Of English
origin as on Americans Of any other
origin.
The extreme naval party in Germany
las recently advocated war with the
United States on the ground that IN
The end. as the result Of such a war
we would shave 10 pay all the war
expenditures Of the Germanic powers
and their allies" These enormous
sums would be raised by taxation on
all our citizens: those Of German de-
scent would pay as heavily as those OF
any other descent; and all would
snare equally the shame and dlshonor.
A foreign foe is the foe OF all or US
alike. If in this land the citizens OF
one national origin successfully set
The fashion Of influencing this nation
70 ITS own detriment in the interest OF
NE country from which they originally
cane, sooner or later it is absolutely
certain that the citizens of some other
national origin will repeat the expert
mnent, and this country Will be LETT
degraded and helpless among the ma
tons.
II such an event befall US. the bitter
bread of humiliation will be eaten by
all those who dwell in this land, no
matter what their creed, no matter
what their national origin. 10 will be
eaten by your children and grand
children and great-grandchildren just
Is much as by mine.
! make the same plea precisely to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
SON GRILLS DAD IN COURT
Examines Him About Legal Ability in
suit for $3.50 for Services.

Whatever JOY may be found in exam
lining ones father on the witness stand
was experienced by George ". c. Nc
Carter yesterday in Justice Dungans
part of the Circuit Court in Newark.
Aobert II. McCarter, former Attorney
General. is suing ex-State Senator En-
erson for $3.50 for legal services. To
show his fathers claim was not exorbi-
tant the younger McCarter questioned
his parent closely about his education
and qualifications as an attorney.
Mr.. Emerson's lawyers interrupted 10
say that they would not only admit
that NcCarter was good lawyer, but
the best in the world. The question,
they said, was that mis- charge was too
D.. oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE
AND NEWS Or PLAYERS
New War Pictures Go on View
This Afternoon.

new set of war pictures, entitled
ain War with German, Turk and Bull
gar" will be shown this afternoon at
the Irving Place Theatre. The picture
shows the invasion of Serbia, the cam
paign Of the Dardanelles and other ter
ritories which have not yet been seen
on the screen. Eduard Prince Zu Salm-
Horstmar, adjutant general TO the
Kaiser, supervised the taking OF the
films, and the proceeds will go TO the
Deutschwehr, humanitarian organiza-
ton of which ne is sponsor. Four shows
will be given daily, starting at p. m.
Luna Park. advertised as the heart
of Coney Island, will open for the sea-
son at o'clock tonight.
"The Melody Of Youth" which plays
its last two performances to-day at the
Criterion Theatre, will go on a long
tour next year, starting at Boston.
Owing to the length OF the perform
ance, the matinee of the Lambs Gambol
this afternoon will start at ? o'clock.
Walter Jones has been placed under
contract for bxt> season by Selwyn
& Co.
The Drama Society's production Of
"The Tempest will be brought TO a
close tonight, after having played TO
10000 persons in the last four weeks.
Two-thirds of this number were stu
dents from colleges, schools and settle
ments in and around New York.
About $4,000 was realized at BEN
eft performance for the widows and
children of the Irish killed in the recent
rebellion It the Criterion Theatre yes
terday afternoon. Among those who
appeared were Brandon lyman, who or
ganized the benefit; Eddie Foy, Will
lam J. Kelly, Barney Bernard, Donald
Brian, Fred Niblo and Andrew Mack.
George Cohan was unable TO appear.
being across the street at the Friars'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20

"My Country. 'Tis Of Thee" Is the
American national anthem.
Aside from this the only serious note
Of the evening was THE Model a
dramatic playlet by the late Byron Ong-
Icy. acted by a cast which included
Edmund Breese, Efiingham Pinto. Fred
erick Lewis, otto Kruger and Edward
Ellis. Nor did matters stop there.
There were twelve numbers in also
many that the famous Lambs playing
in other theatres had ample time to get
around to the Metropolitan in time for
the afterpiece.
Two performances are scheduled for
to-day. and unless the entertainment
is shortened there will be scant inter
mission between them. This years
tour will be a brief one, being con
fnet to a single performance in Brook
lvn on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Fau Gets a STAY Of Sentence.

Robert Fay. sentenced 20 Atlanta
for eight years for bomb plotting, has
obtained a stay of execution until May
%. He should have started for the
prison yesterday. 1t is not known
whether he intends 10 appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20

oign fronts. n pyrotechnic battloship
and blow-up. a fire, illumination OF
tho grounds and an aerial display,
Among the exhibits there VIII ho
munitions and equipment from the war.
including gas bombs, vapor masks,
oross-soction trenches. the United
States complete naval exhibit from the
Panama fair. a field hospital, wlreles.
and field telephones and cNhlpl's oi
the sanitation squad.
The New York National Guard wa.
busy Yesterday getting into camp at
the track. Two thousand will constl-
tute the permanent garrison. and o'oVV
more will 90 down Sunday morning 10
repulse an imaginary invasion. inns
movement was MANNED 20 be carried
cut in an automobile dash, such as inc
French made to defend Paris. Two
thousand private cars were asked for
but it was found that there are not
that many automobile patriots IN the
city. Only twd hundred cars could be
raised.
Shortage OF Auto Patriots.
As a result only the 7th Regiment:
which is supplying its own cars ana
the Attn viii 20 by automobile. Inc
rest Of the state troops will be carried
free Of charge by the marlborough ana
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Expenses of tho tournament have
been guaranteed by Harry 5. Hark-
ness, president of the Sheepshead Bay
Motor Speedway Corporation. III there
are any profits they are to be turned
over to the cause Of preparedness and
used in n way to be designated by a
committee of citizens. q,
The first contributions were received
yesterday by General George W. VIM
gate. in response TO his plea published
in The Tribune Friday for $4,000 to
help send 1000 boys to the Peekskill
camp. lie received this letter from
Joseph j. Guadaguo, jr., OF 3l6O Al
bany Crescent:
"Your call for loyal and patriotic
American 10 start fund in order TO
buy complete equipment for the boys
who are taking military drill inspired
me to send you this very small offer
ing, which | hope will soon start the
fund and the ball a-rolling. ! have
always been an advocate Of peace, but
peace with preparedness. The Slater
bill, which | think has been passed, is
in my estimation a very excellent idea.
| am very sorry that could not join!
the ever brilliant training corps OF
Stuyvesant. where am a student. In
closed you will find 81, which l can
afford to send you cheerfully."
tBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribunal
Des Moines, Iowa, May l9.-Mayor
John MacVicar to-day announced that
he would vote to permit all city en-
ployes to attend the citizens military
training camp at Fort Ben Harrison
this summer on full pay. The state
ment of the Mayor followed his own
enlistment in the training corps.
BY unanimous action the Council to-
day declared Saturday, June 3, 70 be a
holiday for preparedness parade.
Civic, social, fraternal, labor and bust
ness organizations will march in the
procession. Governor Clarke has given
Adjutant General Guy Logan authority
- 1. .Lo etato N, ilitia IN take mart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
AMERICA BOOTH
AT TOURNAMENT
Marjorie viii Attend Mill
tary Games to Collect
Dimes for Fund.

Yesterday saw all arrangements com
pleted at Sheepshead Bay Speedway
for the Military and Naval Tourna-
ment. where Marjorie Sterrett. the
patriotic Brooklyn girl. will collect
contributions for the U. 8. s. Amerioy
A huge ten. almost covered with
American flags and three colored
bunting will cover the booth on which
will stand cardboard miniature OF
the future United States dreadnougnt.
From behind this model the founder
of the Battleship Fund will welcome
her visitors. She will be assisted by
many of her little friends and com
patriots, who are eager 20 do some
thing for Uncle Sam.
The tournament opens to-day as
$3.50 p. m. with a review OF the troops
and a salute TO the flag, followed by
patriotic concert.
Yesterdays Contributions.
Arthur Goo4gan. 70 Marion i s Ricketts, I?
william h. French 10 Jsrus iitt.e bro,hr 10
COLLECTED BY JOHN ANDERSON.
Ar,hur Kennsiy Alice May Cooper. reddl, Goats.
ske. Williams. lack Williams. sam Williams Al
Ne Williams Clarence Spute John Anders0r. Mr..
J. p Holland. Agnes Holland Lawrence Svtldi.
each 10 cents
COLLECTED NJ HARRY MARX CARLroS
FRFRHARn AND gibson BCRCH AT THE
CONCORD THEATRE.
Mr. Rohn Mr. Mimple and twenty ore others.
70 cents esch NJ Fuehr-r % c~nf'.
THROUGH THE WHEELING W. VA REGIS.
TER ..............t. .t.tt.stss.tsftst u. -
TOTAL.
From Jrbuns re1fsrs. s.-sstssassssss.s 49,
From other pap-zs ......-..s. .rssssssss ia
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From Tribuns readers ................s.. stlD
From other papeS. ...t...s...s.s..ss.s. s'V4'
TOTAL TO DATE
Prom Trihuns reader. ......s.s........s ssgW
From other psper. sFV'9s
Total cash recered. =. ....,....''''tis S.g
Held By other papen May 0........... IsesD
GRAD tvtsI Of fund so. sz7.es
NUMBER Of CONTRIBUTORS.
To The TrlDune.s.t.+t sssssssssss -,
To other papers MAY 0......,.....s... so'sV'
Total contributor ....-.tss.t.sssssssf '9V''p<
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
grtinOungsgeif
Der 0eut(C6en!
gacnes GeriifOp erm6slift es ben
Oentfdlen Saud6OOten, gana M.
iidltbar 5it 6leiben.

gfont s. 0tGr5. Die oeutidcll
ll.goote iinO NIT einern ilellcll 9Se-
riifop berieben, ourd] ipel6es iie 8e.
obodtungen nniteIlen f6nnen, obre
6a5 oaS 8eriifop all Die G6erfl1de
fonrlen uno lid Derraten mlB, tpie
Dies bel Den olten ag(ugen Oes II
9ootes4 Der 6na mar. Gie &uliOe
fam nit Der 8erienfimg 0es italieni-
iden Ganpfers a@iopa@ Ger
o9teiiagero~ fonitatiert in ieinclu
8eriht 0ariiber, boB nieualtO bon
Der Wianui9aft eiil 9eriifop geieben
G16e. gor 9erienfitng Des SdiffeS
na6m Die 9emannuuq oes Gaub-
boptes alles gr1udbare barauf all
iif. 9fdd 2'ebaaptlng Ser @eret,
teten mar Dos 8all6boot Elm bent.
idcs; Der erite gertdt bate Die Cor.
peoierung einem 0iterrei6iiden lin.
teriee6oot anaei6rieber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
@a(ten in cOn0on
groBen Hrifgsrat!
Die Ni69lidfeiten elmer gruken See.
fdladt iuerDen in GriuGs
sang ge5Dgen.

2on6ol. s. Mdr5. S5ellfe lpatr0e
Fbier GROCER Ariegsrat gcbolted; !;
9oro Ssifber, friiberer 8efebIgbaber
Der britifdell 6lotte, mobnte ben Be-
rotilngen bel. Saden bon groBer
@i6tigfeit famen sur Sprod)e, oo-
rlliter Die Moglidfeit elmer fontnten-
ben eroBen SeeidIaht NIT Der Oetitz
iden 6lotte.
9font, iib. 9onSon, s. @1dr3. Ger.
ipdtet.) 20 groBe oelltf9e ariegs,
idiffe boben ben Safen bon aiel uer-
Iaiieft. 90 lautet eile bier einse-
troffene Wfe[oung. (96ige Wiel0nng
puroe pom britiiden Senior 8pei
Gage lang 8urilfgebalteu. girer
auoeren 9epeihe ats glntiter0om
Suiolge ioIl Sic 0elitibe @oHieeflotte
in Ser gforoeie freu5en mo Der bri.
tiiden JIotte eiue 5dladt anbieten,
&arum ludt Die britiide Sslotte Die
feinoIide ilidt oiti2 glber gIngft
baben oie 8riten i'm ibre SSlotte -
glngit, 0aB es einem Sumo iammert.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
Ginfreiiung SerOun's
OoQ5itbt fiff) llOrmal!
Tran3Ofen DerDen auf Dem lueitli9tn
llfer Der Maas 3nriidgeDOrfen;
StegnebiIe inter Tener!
eeuti9e raaen ftb Snm stnrm feiublider S5bea!

rSie) a6er befanOen fid geftern
nod in fran5ofiidem 8eiis; 0a oie
DeutIden ober ertidlolien iino, Die
Soben inter allen lln1itdnOen 5u
ne6nen, 10 iperoen Die 5ran3oicn
aud bort ba1o pei6en nlitiien.
2LuS Der geiebltng zines SeiIes
oes Gorbeaur @ebol5eS gent berpor,
0aB Die 8eutiHen lett @eiebung Der
Staot 5orgeS Orei @eilen tpeiter in
fiiolider 8i6tuug Doraeorim9en iiito.
Nu6 bel oen a1nipfen iiioli1 BON
Douaumont babeu Die 9eutiden gr.
folge diif5utpeiien; mobl rneloet Der
fran8oiiide @eneroIltob, OaB Scr
5eilto in iener @ege1o feitgebalten
nuroe; 0eutibe offi8ieae gerihtc
o6er iagen 0as @egenteil. SSeriler
miro aus Berlin offi8iea gemeloet,
onB Die Oeutiden SteIlungen ioipo1[
in Der Champagne als aud iii ben
glraonnen tueiter porgelhoben IinO
lnt0 bnB Die 8riten bei GermelIes
idIintme 9etanntidaft init oeutf6en
9nionetten modten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
glp(oliOn lln0 5euer
rlC6ten 0erOer6Pn on!
8rofe dlemiidJe 5abrit in glinaara
sSaas, u. ~, uOllis
rlttaiert.

gsingara Sails. g. o., s. Dldrs.
Stifolge mebrerer ais unbefailuten
llrla1en eutIt1nDeHen Grplolionen
geriet geltcrn abeho Die i5abrif Der
Niagara electro Chemical so. in
grano. Sci Dem 6euer, pel6es
ole 8a6rif boIlig berni1tete fam
tin glrbeiter unl's Se6en, pGbreno
neridieoene Derlebt purben. gtipa
20 9lrbeiter tDeroen nod perriiBt.
IS erfofgten binter cinanOer etipa
% @rploiionen bon pelden i6on
Die eriten ons groBe @ebdloe tell.
meiie erItortei Gas God Dur.
oe 100 SUB in Die guft ge6laiel1
unO Die gou3e etnbt er3itterte in
ibren 8rinofeiten.
8ie S5abrif beid1dftigt itd] nut Der
6erlteIlung poll @bloroform un0 Ris
trot fiir 0flllitIoils3eiuede Ii. anoerer
erploliDer gbelnifalien gilterpag.
gons, pelhe Iid 5tpei glof Don Der
llngIiidsitelle entierrt befan0en,
ipuroen bon Der @eipalt Der GrpIoii.
on lmtgemorfen nu0 cine groBe elef.
triIde 2ofonlotiDe ipnroe oenioliert.
@roBe Stoblt1nfs BON einalt llm-
fang bon 20 ssuB gGnee llno 15
SUP greite purasii mie Spiel5eng
oind cine oret SUB itarfe Steir-
ntouer geihlenoert nn6 i'm g1iogara
5llB in etner gntfernung pon 10
Oar0s uerienft.
Gen i'm @ebdtloe befinblid)er SIR.
beitern foltrte bon Der 6euernebr
tpe9en Der groBen grploitonsgefubr
feline giettung gebraht iperOen, nno
man befilrhtet, Dab ale 8ermiBten
cen Soo 9efunoen baben
Der in Der g}dbe Der 5Sabrit on-
geridtete 5tbaoen lit ebenfoas iebr
be0eutett0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
,pO(O6u =agentur 1T
mieOer auf a6megenl
S1r iuirb nndlaeuieiea, SaF iie iuie
Oeritm Oas glaue UOm Sitnnel
Bermnterliigt.

Berlin, s. Dfdrs. (Sunfenberidt) }
Die lleberieeiide gtafriften-
agentltr meIoete seitern infer an.
eorert 6elgenoes:
Die engIiide SSitnfeuipritd) Sod.
ridten.glqentur D8olobu4 gefdllt Iidl
tpie6er IN Der 8erbreitltng BON I'M
ipabrbeiten, Die tbr angeb[id) bon
elmer oiItingltierten Yerionliffeit
ii6ertnittelt iuer0en.
gIm 80. 5ebruar mel0ete bic &C.
rnnnte gIgentur, oaB bic Gage Der
8entrolmdhte iih beItdnoie Der.
idIirnuere, boB Faris iiber Die 9fah.
riaten aus 8eroun ilrbele iln6 Dab
Gle frotlaoiiiHe miIit1riide &eIt iidJ
ngrimnttq itelte~. gtnl 4. Wf1rj
meloete oie agentir, OoB nun thrift
ihe Srllpen I6fgs Der buIgariIber
@reiae 5iiamrnenge5ogen tperoen,
nm 8ul9orien 81 iiberlpnden. Do
Oieies piten Sep1rntfrieoen idlieBe1
fpoIle. 9ln iel6en Gage bernoll-
itGn6igte bic slgenfur oaS 6iiitere
giIo Der Gage Der 8entralmdhte,
inoeln iie ersdbtIe, Sab Oie offeitt-
life 0romlng in Berlin mieoerlnt
ernitlidl eeit0rt iporoen lei. Die
aouaIlerie lei gegen ben 8obeI oor-
gegongen mlb Sunoerte leien eetotet
iDoroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
g6urC6iG warnt DOR
unlid)t6arer 9etG0r!
5iirdtet bah Der glnSban Der bent
IdIen alutte i'm Wcbeimem
betrieben ut.

2onoor, s. gidr3. @iuitpu
Spenrer Gburdia, frilber erItcr
Soro Der EDniiralitat, gegenipdrtig
G6erit zines britilden Ssynfonterie.
Ge9inlellts, lit ua9 2ouOon Surilf-
gefebrt ulio belt geiteru i'm garla.
ment cine 9feoe, Die oie Y1rloineatS'
mit6lieoer in Sorge beriebte. Gr
nannte leine 9le0e cine uraiielnoe
@1rnnngsonfilnoigung@ Die er IN.
ter olen llnlton0en erlaiieu mllB.
Set ieiner gtiidfebr pom ariegs.
iAqllplas bobe ct in grfabrung ee-
bradt, OoB I'M britiiden Morine.
ncien oettpas faul iei~. Ser 9alt
Der gcplanten Observation-Disclosures
miro in nodl1iliger 3eiie betrieben,
nod lei feiii ein3i9es oieier SdifFe
iertig geitellt ruoroer, trob0em Das
Mtarine.Dtn1iiterilm Oollnnf 3eit
uno @elegenbeit oo3u ge6abt bat.
@obingegen ein unlibtbarer Sdlei-
er oie 8dtigteit auf ben oeutiben
8eriten oerbiae. Gas lit fir uns
cine idlimme Sade, iogte gbur-
dill, aber mir f6nneu uns 6aranf
perloIien, Do5 BORT eine fie6crbafte
S6tigfeit berridt. (0iesnnl ion
Gbnrdtl Reht babeu.) Gas bic
oepfihe Wlarine, ourf Die aeipalti.
sen gtrItrengun9en bes aoiiers uno
Der oputid)eu Aonliralit1t ousge-
baut, lonse nutatia i'm aieIer lSa-
fen uerbIeiben miro, lit unoenfbnr.
8ir f6nnen ritllig onne6men, oaB
9eutihInno iein 9&nrineprograntm
OerbollitdnOiot bat SIT oieieS bel
lms nid)t Ser ssaq, oann rlinen
ilber5eugeiloe @riinoe oaiilr ongeae.
ben perOen. 8enn 0ut Die nelte
SdIodtflotte inltf, iid unier Qono
berIaiIen. Inns orobt cine uniiht.
hare Gefabr, lttio Die 2eitung Der
Mdrine iollte in ollOere Sdnoe ge-
legt tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
Br0an' S Anlic6t ii6er
Ole d6ltlmmung!
Grflart, bah oititl6c Die sIniidjt Der
glbseOronsten iiber 8ornnRg
nidjt mieOeripieselt.

Columbus, Ohio, s. Dtdra. @r.
StudtsiefretGr 8rDdn bielt bier ge.
fterit cine 9fe0e iiber Dns 5beino
,,Ddlitdrisntus" in 0eren 8erlauf er
aud ouf Ole inn 2lbgeor0netenbauie
itattgebabte glbituunnlng iIber oit
8arnungs- HeioIution 3u ipreden
fam ruto ii6 oabin GllBerte, 6oB Die.
ieI6e oie anlid)t Der 4beeorOneten IN
6ieier 5rage feinaspegs tuieoeripie.
eele. Gr Iogte, 6nB bic gnnse 6raec
in elmer 9trt mo 8eiie borgelegt
iDlroe, oaB ons Reinltat Der glb.
thinning bon teiner meientli6en 8e.
oelltune lei. sic itellt nid)t Die 8e.
iiirtutng in 9ongreB IN ge5ug aui
Die gil1iidt bon Gmerifonern oar.
Die arlnierte SnroelsidJiffe friegfiib-
render 0otionen berlltsen fDollen,
g8Gre Oieie 6rage in geboriger
8eiie luo inn Silltte, pie es Der
aongreB perlmlgte, uiiterbreitet lupr'
oen. 0ann Oiirfte tein .3tpeifel be.
Iteben, oab einc 9llniorit1t I'M &c.
nat uno i'm Sauie IT'D oobin ousge-
0riidt boben lpilroe. slmerifoner oa'
ran al berbnoerlL iid) auf ormiertcu
Sonhelsidifien friegiiIbrenoer gtatio.
men IN @efabr 5u begeben. SolltC
Die SapolungsiDeiie 0es aongreiies
Dem @rdiioenten oa5ii perbelfelL eine
frie0liAe 9eilcgung Der StreitfroeG
berbeiguiiibren, oalm miro iib ieoer
qludlid idl1ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-08
Grtrinfen in 6eihem gaiier.

@onneGspille. ga, s. gtdr5.
sSSu ben @ertitGtten Ser Baltimore
& Ohio gabn brad geitern Der Sc
DEF eille$ groBen NIT beiBem @oiiet
gefiiaten gebGlters Elm, nno 5ebu
@erionen itiir8ten III Sds iieoelloe
@niler. gier 6erieIben ertronfen.
m0breno Die iibrigen eerettet ueroer
fonntcn. SSSn 0er gSertitntt mar
cine relioioIc geriannllina obge
balten iporDen. mo lun beYer Borei
at fonneu iporen bic aebn M1nnel
ouf Sen 9efel geflettert, Der intel
ibrem @eipiht suiolnttenbrdh.