davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
NEWS AT A GLANCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Finai hearing
on the location OF the Government 11,O00.-
900 armor plate plant will be held by Secre-
tary Daniels october 10, 4 was announced
portunity to file supplementary briefs up to
that time.
LONDON, Sept. es.--The Maine election
has made Hughes a slight favorite over
Wilson in speculating by English insurance
brokers, the Times said today. Before the
election wagers on Hughes were made at
odds of to g. Now Hughes is favorite
over Wilson at odds Of So to 45.
WASHINGTON, Sept. as.-The cost of
breadstuffs increased more than fifteen per
cent in five years prior to January 1, 1915,
according to q report by the Census Bureau
today. Bakery products TO the value of
nearly a half billion dollars were produced
during 1914. There were 25,963 establish
ments.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 23.-Two hun
dred and fifty persons, mostly lumbermen,
going into the Maine woods. were thrown
into a panic early today when the steam
ship Bay State. bound for Portland from
Boston. ran aground five miles below Cape
Elizabeth in a heavy fog. The passengers
were removed from the vessel
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 23.-wil-
liam Gray Elmslie, son-in-law of the late
Joseph Pulitzer. will leave on October 1
for Montreal, where he win join Canadian
regiment for service abroad Mr.. Elmslie,
who is a Canadian, married Miss Constance
Pulitzer. They have made their home in
Colorado Springs.
LONDON, Sept. e3.--Establishment of n
British trade bank with a capital of $780,
100000 has been recommended by COM
mittee OF which Baron Faringdon, chairman
OF the Great Central Railway, is the head.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The program of
the annual meeting of the American Chem
ical Society, to be held here next week in
connection with the national exposition of
chemical industries. provides elaborate So
cial and scientific entertainment The So
ciety, which has n membership of $500, will
hold meetings at Columbia University, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
CAMDEN DEMOCRATS
STAY AWAY FROM RALLY
Don't Respond to Call to Go to
Shadow Lawns Festivi-
ties Today

Democrats OF Camden County paid scant
heed TO Congressman Thomas J. Scullys
call to them to a rally at Shadow Lawn
this afternoon. When the train pulled out
OF Camden this morning II was possible TO
count the loyal adherents OF the Congress-
man on your fingers. Whether IL was the
railroad fare Of 1915 or the four hours
ride on the train which dampened the
spirits OF the men who were asked to 60
Is not known. but Samuel T. French, county
chairman OF the Democratic Committed
stated that he thought Il was impracticable
70 have delegation go to see President
Wilson at this time. Every one knew he
said, he was for Wilson and he did not
have 10 20 there himself TO tell him So
John 7. Wright Democratic candidate
for Mayor OF Camden. when asked II he
was going said emphaticaily, II am not"
Congressman Scully is state chairman of
the Democratic Executive Committee. ana
issued the call TO all Democrats In New
Jersey 10 be on hand for the rally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
SALONICA SPEEDS
GREEKS TO FRONT
WITH WILD CHEERS
Nationals at Allies Base
Join Italians in Ex-
pedition
MAY BE CABINET CRISIS

sAL0NICA, Sept. 2s.--Amid scenes
ef great enthusiasm, large force Of
Greeks and Italians departed for the
front today to join the Allies. They
we're wildly cheered by large crowds
TINT gathered along the streets to watch
them march away. The war spirit Is
flaming high here now as result Of
the demonstration.
ATHENS. sept. 2s.-Further disorders
IN Greek Macedonia. where revolutionary
movement has been in progress for some
time. are reported. dispatch from Kot-
hani "a town Of about 10000 inhabitants,
nfty-hve miles southeast OF Monastir) says
the Green civil authorities have been re-
moved from ONCE by the Inhabitants
The police chief and Major Karapanos.
the military governor. with company OF
ths Thirty-frst Regiment of the line. II is
said have Joined the uprising.
Constantine Melas. Deputy for Janina'
has appealed TO the Inhabitants OF Epirus
10 Join IN the national defense movement
started at Salonica-
The Committee Of National Defense was
organised at Salonica by Greek military
oficers and well-known civilians in the last
DAYS OF August The committee established
what II termed the provisional Government
Of Macedonia" and addressed an appeal to
the Greek people and army. urging them
20 drive the Bulgarians from Greek soil.
On September . n Salonica dispatch stated
that the Eleventh Army Division, the police
and the Liberal venizelist party in
Macedonia had Joined the revolutionary
movement and that general mobilization
had been decreed In the province. No
definite news as to what has happened since
has been permitted to pass the censor.
LONDON, Sept 2s-An Athens dispatch
says a Reconstruction" Of the present Cabi-
net and the election Of the pro-German
members OF It are planned ''in order 20 gain
the recognition OF the Entente" Those in
close touch with the Greek situation predict
that King Constantine WIN shortly have no
alternative left except the appointment of
venizelo=, the only man with whom the
Allied diplomats are willing TO deal
The Greek fleet has been ordered to sur
round the Greek wsrship Georgios- Averoff
because 900 out of her crew of $50 were
said TO be preparing to Join the revolu-
tionaries at Saionica. The revolt in Mace
dona Is reported to be spreading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
GIRL-BRDE CAUSES n
DOMESTIC DISCERN
Sister of 14-year-old Wifi &
Her Mother Is infatuated
With Son-in-Law

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. a
ried, and oh. oh. 10 young \, ~, mar
the words that are being r,.ot iuese sr<
a.y every resident In the neivhh.< fIfu-
Tenth and Butler streers th,s .,.od snood 4
refer to the recent marrIase :, .s,'y. an
year-old Julia Davis, 1924 R,,,.0 ,ouftt-a-
70 Seorse farrara, former ennn,,..e-,c
Is in Jamestown arms M Company, wncse h.n. y
According 20 the girl brides 49,. i.
she met Fsrrara about four ny, ny ,ooay.
whlle ne was employed by the psl' 80
arms company, at Eddystone ~ '-m''he'on
that time lived in house ,..s,rs s.srs a
after becoming infatuated with ~, And
LOOK board at the home OF the rir,,, ~. ~
WITS. Ssran Davis. brief courtshir -,
,oweu, Nv" aho ,ast Monday. accompanies H X
MIS-. DAVIS the young perons. went n n,. ~
where they were married by Just,c. s'saH ~ u,
Peace II. f. Williamson. VI tH
rohowing the wedding someon. -.
a story that Farrara had a vii. ,,'s''et sF'et
New York State. but a telegram ,,n4 ,.'.... y
ny the local authorities at Chests. .ss''ss s..
natly denies this assertion. ''oy
farraras parents knew Of the n,.,.--.
ana consented to II, according N A.
statement today. He had been srr,a ~ ~ oxa'
the Remington Arms Company a. y
chlnlst. but left there recently In ace... " =
position Tor higher wages with m. ~.
stone Ammunition Works. This rsl,es Laoy'
he said. because of difference. w,,s s'uon s.e'f
employees, he also left week befor. "
was married. ofe y
When interviewed this mornlns hr,A ".
Davis. the brides mother, and Farvs,." =, = =
MED that they cared for each o,hs. ~ ~
that II was because of the infatust,nr NV NV
Mrs Davis entertained for her sor'ax 'n.t ,'-
that she consented to the marriage ~ ~
young daughter. o' M
Ella. an elder sister of the br,s, -.
she had left her home because Of A.. ~" .s
tention her mother is alleged to have 49, ~
Mrs. Davis denies this and saw. !. I.
Ella Is an incorrigible girl" ana th., ~. sss
DID not leave the house because ~ ~
sisters marriage, but because the s,,.,ns-
could no longer endure the treatment y.
received from her. ny
Mrs Davis's first husband. wiul.n Z
Derrickson, has engaged an attorrsv :.
press charges of bigamy against Fsr.ss
When asked about his other wIfe 49,.
Farrara smiled and said. why thev =.
crazy. never had any other wifi. ~
my parents can easily prove that th,s \.
true" ''''s
The young couple will reside AT the ~.
of the brides mother ''''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
MANIAC IN DEATH LEAP
in MILLIONAIRES' ROW
Throng on Fifth Avenue Sees
Madman Jump From Worm
ser Residence

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Blasts from po-
lice whistles and the cries of three maids
drew a crowd in front of the home OF
Mrs Isadore wormser, s3s Fifth avenue
Motorcars and pedestrians halted and men
and women ran out from other houses in
the block. the one between sixty-nfth and
sixty-sixth streets. where are the homes Of
Mrs John Jacob Astor. Frank J. Gould,
William Guggenheim and Mrs. w. Watts
Sherman.
There's a burglar in the house :" the
young women cried. HE broke in the front
door and the buffers fighting with him
o, get a policeman, some one !"
The crowd stood hesitant until some one 3
cry OF There he is now!" caused the
fhrong to glance aloft. On the sill of a
window on the fourth floor stood man.
He balanced an instant and then plunged
20 the sidewalk, almost at the feet Of Police
man Lochmeyer
Lochmeyer sent the man to the Presby-
terian Hospital and ran into the house and
found Nicholas Heisdorff, the butler. shaken
and excited
chap. he was crazy. He WASN'T a burglar.
tried TO stop him. but he jumped too
quickly"
Heisdorr told how he and Mrs. Worm
ser's maids had been in the basement when
they heard the crash OF breaking glass on
the floor above. A man stood just In
side the front door. the big plate glass
panel OF which had been shattered. The
storm door beyond stood open. The man
seemed dazed and when the girls began
70 scream. made n rush upstairs Helsdorff
followed him as the girls ran into the
street and called for help.
The fugitive kept on until he had reached
the top floor. where the butler cornered
him IN the hall He did not try to fight.
Give me glass of wateri am dying
Athirst !"
'The intruder gulpsd II down as though
ne were really as thirsty as he had said
and then he remarked:
4 think I'm crazy want 10 die.v
Until he had stepped on TO the sill the
butler did not try 20 stop him. He leapsd
forward too late when the man actually
plunged and from the window saw him
land In the street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Chemists Club, Grand Central Palace and
the New York College of Pharmacy. begin
ming on Monday. The headquarters will be
at the Chemists Club.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 23--sen-
,ator Walter Z. Edge while here for brief
stay today said he was confident of win
ming the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor at the primary next Tuesday.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 23.-Tbers are
thirty-three per cent fewer Democrats in
Dauphin county outside of Harrisburg than
Republicans. The assessors returns from
the county districts show, the following:
Republican 10,126 Democrats 3279, WASH
ington 603. Socialist $40. Nonpartisan
1859. Prohibition So, Independent 3, Key
stone g.
MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 23.-After n weeks
chase through the Everglades and motor
boat races along the coast, the posse after
bandits who robbed the State Bank of
Homestead of $4,000 in daylight virtually
has given up hope of capturing them.
The band. which numbered four, is believed
to have lost at least two of its members in
several running fights with the posse. Three
posse men have been killed.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 23. As
against normal shortage of 500 or 600
cars at this season, the Louisville and Nash.
Vile Railroad Company today reported a
shortage of 1900 freight cars for the entire
system. The depletion in rolling stock was
ascribed at the Office of the road here today
to various conditions.
HARRISBURG. Sept. 28. = An opinion
was rendered today to Insurance Commits
sioner O'Neil by Deputy Attorney General
'Hargest to the effect that no rebatlng or
other procedure which will give an ad-
vantage in writing insurance is permitted
under the act of 1913.
N WAsHINGTON, Sept. 28.AYeoman Rob-
ert w. Cooper. who had his right forearm
fractured. was the only man injured by the
recent explosion of a twelve-inch gun muzzle
aboard the battleship Michigan during tar
get practice of the Virginia capes. The ship
reported today that she was on her way to
the Philadelphia Navy Yard for repairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
ADMITS CARRANZA
LOSSES AT CHIHUAHUA
Officer, However, Declares Villas
Band Was Beaten Off
in Attack

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept 2s.-Con-
frmation that Villa attacked Chihuahua
City on September 16 and that a desperate
battle was waged In the capital itself was
brought here today by Colonel Pedro Chapa,
Carranzista officer
Chapa said that Villa with 1900 men. dis
guised as farmers and cattle men, entered
the city while ali the officers of the gar
rison were at siesta. following an after
noon of patriotic exercises. Their men
were either asleep or the sentries had been
Withdrawn from the outskirts of the city
The villistas were beaten or, according
70 the ofhcer with loss of 200 killed.
400 wounded and 200 prisoners. Chapa
would give no estimate OF Carranzista
losses. but admitted they we're large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
WILSON SPEAKS TO-DAY
TO MEN FROM TRENTON
President Will Make First Ad-
dress Since He Accepted
Presidential Nomination

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 2s,-pr.~I.
dent Wilson will make his first polItIcst.
address this afternoon since the Modification
ceremonies at Shadow Lawn
He viii speak at 3 o'clock to the business
men of Trenton, N. J.. Shadow Lawn win
oe thrown open to the public, and a crowd
OF several thousand is expected
The Presidents speech will be the mt
OF a series he will deliver from the yerands
or the summer White House
Plans for President Wilson's invasion 81
the west began to take shape today. 1t was
announced that he would speak at Omaha
on october and at indianapolis october "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
PLEAS SAVE BOY SLAYER
Women Of Louisiana Get New Chance
for Lad Who Killed Mother

NEW ORLEANS. Sept ss.--Littls While
thinner. twelve. who shot and killed his
mother here July IL, win not be tried for
attorney, said today the boy would neither
be sent 10 the ssllows nor Imprisoned for
life.
The pleas Of thousands OF younsstsrs and
ciubwomen In nearly every State In the
Union have had their eject and While will
be given chance 70 begin life All over
agsln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Thirty second Ward Ware msn are Eolne
al York on Tuesday IN special Pullman
cars Joseph n Fay. the ieader. Will have
charge Or lhe party. and the delegates viii
Include Harry r. WIIoey. Arthur Sellers
Jere H. shaw. p4<id Hpfpphfie&. VIII
10 Fay and n Harr|rcn r@<z><iL The DELI
ezelza wv ke<< band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
DEATHS In CITY INCREASE
Weeks Mortality Record 491 as Against
456 for Preceding Seven
Days

Deaths in the city during the week num-
bered 4sl, as compared with 456 last week
and 412 the corresponding week last wear
the increase being due 10 no one factor and
Is not considered unusual by the health
officers.
The deaths are classified as follows:
Mem 17s; women. 1872; boys. 90. and girls,
The causes Of deaths were,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
WILSON GROWS TESTY
OVER BRITISH ACTION
President Tells Page Britain
Must Understand Interfering
Will Not Be Tolerated

SHADOW LAWN, Long Branch. NJ y.
Sept. 23. = President Wilson today took
up the British interference with America
mails and the blacklisting OF Americas
business firms with Walter Hines Paks
Amenican Ambassador to Great Britain
The President. II is understood, told Mr.. E
Page that the British Foreign office must
be made TO understand that the United
States will not tolerate the acts whlcA
have been protested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Child Swallows "Two Bits"

While playing with her mothers pocket
book. containing some small change. Ethel
Mitchell four years. of 5117 Girard avenue.
put quarter dollar In her mouth and
the West Philadelphia homeopathic Hos-
ptal. where an x-ray picture will be taken
today in an effort to find and dislodSs ~
coin. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
ATTEMPT TO KILL UNION MAN
Bomb Blows Him From His Bed-shot
at Few Weeks Ago

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-For n. seeo.a
time within . monta an attempt vas made
setlk ss.I t,ozz on ne life Of Richard j.
workers pnion' A bomb was pI.o.0 II.
the rear porch of his home In In6Iars
avenue The txpIosIon shattered .,inS'.'.~
~ re pu'ldins ana threw him and f,r ,<,f<
*<'<" <ne'. '<'s f<itn<t was Injured.
rfcf< rfooE1 the park with Ii. WI. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
TOO LATE FOR cLAssrrIcArIox

AAEllEDAh5 Als.Es Ah5As SR&iHbxh sSiRsiHHfss B. IN iss
81 h5f asfyss fisss,s sns as f5'es
Society. Mozart Lodge. No. ,fso u a ~
are invited to attend % the funeral @ Use ssrsisss, e
HSiiainyy HSfiisadiny isa3 M a. The olissT iPsssTI.dsIdS|Z
ssptsmbsr 2is 1918 EpVA12
and frisnds are inyitsd it 4 10 attend ,hs sss!a
az Senss. Mondago at w,as d;so a. M from s,s 'sss
AFatbbs,s Ab Church; ,st 0 O'clock, inssrm'n' 4
BEGsiSGEE: E:-oa ssptsmbss ~ ls,s,
SvsSSsssa S%sSSnsa pa c,aAELEs W SENsiSSsss uSsss
WAYNE. Pa. intsrmsnt private Tsnssa'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

Timothy Robinson. nfty-slx years old. Of
ass North Fffty-eIEhth street. last nisht
when attempting 70 cross Market strest
AZ Fifty ninth ves knocked down BY !
trolley car. he was bruised about ths
head ana body and was taken 10 The w..I
FhIIa1elphI4 Homeopathic HospIla1. vh1<s
a u4e found In addition. be suffered from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
LOCK TENDER SAVES
TWO FROM DROWNING
Woman and Son Rescued. But
Baby Dies in Mothers
Arms

BowMANsToWN. Pa, sept 2s-charIes
simpson, ioel<fendsr for the Lehlgh Coal
sd Navigation Company at Hazard saved
Mrs. Rebecca knoppenberger and her Twelve
x@ar-oId son from drowning In the canal
Hr4- KnoppenberEer. her son and a two
w~0<h-cf< baby were crossing the bridge
= <oe Hexare lock when their horse took
Hf<ht and backed over the bridge into
~ o9naL which 10 twelve feet deep. Slmp-
m brought Mrs Knoppenborxsr 70 the
G1cro With her baby In her arm and again
D|uuGo1 Into the canal for the boy, who
~ ronu&ci<afed after an hours hard work.
t. o. eEautnInG the baby the mother found
re- 49, N her arr1n. its neck having
1>u tFoI<4n when the carriage fell from
1&9 tT11ue nra knopDcnberxer also found
111< ~ ann with which she held the child
~ trokou. bur che had not rolaxed her
< "a ~ u@<Le one for . moment She
a ~ PeIr'er<on Hospital and Il IN =
81 bore [1see 's.slf from ne carriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

YOUNGSTOWN IA. Sept z1-While hIs
mother Was engaged IN canning tomatoes.
a I1l Of ec4l1In< water ana 6I,1 A. = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

1<1<@f e<enu4 UIn|nston, hf4k>nnn
|c~@1 - ~ F<&n><I I<1ol4 Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
HELr wANrEp-FEMALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PREssERs, learners and esp sirls wanted ,'| *
and Falrmonnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

FuBN. Rooms. corner house, southern sse, sses,'i;>
" 70 "a; table board. Phone Pop so' '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

LhDY .,s s,ssislns win rent fuEs; oosselpse m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
Die GrfcIac scr
lorcbibiticniiten!

@e0cufGd fms Sic Siege mclft
in Der @obl Ont 8ienstog sic BRO.
bibitiouiiten crrtIuqen baben.
Sir ibren Observation-Disclosures
Ten 6anlb babeE tie freilih niGt biz
ermortete MiIiou Stimmcn 5uiam.
meugebradJt.
Sonoern mir $4,000 .alber Te IA.
ben In Midigon. Rebrl8fo. Mloutauo
un0 Glib otcto Elm @robibitions,
ENHANCEMENT sur Stadtsoerfofiunq
otirhgeiett.
llno in lltnb bo6eu iie in Sen
2eaisloturruoglen qeiicgt. 10 Dab 0ori
Der GrIoB zines prohibitions @cie.
tes, mic in Soma, SIT prruarten lit.
eSn 92iiiouti, Stdlifornien un0
MurDlall0 Gatcn ~aQerotnqs Sic
&1bler Dos GroHibitipnS a0menOc.
ment nit groBen Mebrbeiten o6ge.
lebnt, ober 6cu Reconsideration lit
ourd ibre Siege Der aautm gcmoltiq
aeifmoucu.
Gd8 9eaislntib=aomitc Der Inti.
Soloou 2iqu non amerifa in go.
ihiuqtou bat ON Dpnncrstoq abeno
Elm Monifeit betrcffs Der Rrobibitt-
onsiiegc in ghdignu, 9~lebrasta,
Mortnna mo Sin afofa %beroffent-
lidt nit Dem 3uiab, ooB scr Son.
greB oieien @inter 6ie Reiullttion
betreffS Oe8 Prohibitions amen0e-
ments sur gutoesberfoIiurg paiiie,
rem, Den Giitrift Columbia troden
legen uuo 3eltlAgeli NIT Spirituo-
len. 4r5cigcn cen 9otoebit ent3ie,
ben io0te.
Sea, %obportcnl 1ie fir Elm amer.
0enent sur 9anoesberfaIiung not
penoi9e Observation-Disclosures ouriten
iie peoer in Der Ietten Sisuna Die
les aongreiies, nod i'm rdditen er-
Ianqen
Aud III Soma ner6en iie In ser
nahiten General 4femblp cine er.
brldenoe Webrbeit boben uno pla.
men infoIge 0eiier beoeuten0e Ser.
ihorfungen oe5 8robibitionsgeieees
Ga5u madt Der Davenport Demo.
frat ~foIgenoes Gommentar, oas nod
iHmer etnen &offuung Ihimmer nuf
9eiierung Der gerbdlhrifie entbalt /:
Man tn1.-sSe toaer, oeIto better.
8eito Ieidter Miro e8 Den g5ret.
iinnigeR4 faHen. cine Mebrbeit qe-
gen Die arnobne 0es grobibition8-
Imenoenents in Der 8olfsa6Itim.
mung i'm naditen Sabre 5uionmen.
5u bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
tltutter's Bcilmittcf
fir Q~uctldbmnacn,
ainbcr. genIeu, 8erreuFnnasn nnS
fleinere &~erlebnngcn ihnsl &C.
belt NIT Sloau's gluimcat.

GB liegt III Der Rotur oer Sim
Den, ii1 ruebc 5u TIM iie fpmmeh
tpeinrH6 5ur 4atttcr NIT gequetidten
Gingcru, 9cplcn ODER ~pcrreattcn
8oao. mo 5lbgclcufen.
8ies ino aud idmer5hnfte Scr.
lebuHgen. Gtcic SAmer5en founcn
aber ourA miloe Nermeloute BON
9iniment leid)t bsiatigt mer0cn.
Cine lcitte geitretdune NIT
5loan'8 Eminent ui0 Die tapfer AT.
nlfgeboltenen Lr1ncn oeS fleiuen
Qnirpies berponoeIn Iid in iomi.
Qes qaden. Setne S6mer5en iunO
oabtn.
8oinmer fd Ginoer befn6en, TT
cine 6lnide Sloan'5 ointment III.
erlaBIid.
.5dmcr5enbe DhtsfeIu. Rbeuna.
tislnus, 9erenidnB, lteifes @euid,
Gtidcni9mcr5 5roitbeulen, uim.
tjnnen mirtinm mt Gloun's Gint.
ment bertrieben tperoeL detnlider
als idmierige 8iloiter un0 5olben.
Sloon'8 Ointment 1T In alien
apot6efeu fir Zoe, soc uno 81 ct.
D1ttIidD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
Nntcmcbilc unS
S~m6ednGcr!

Die 3a6l Ger 6urd) ~9tutomobtIe
beruriadten llnfdIle lit In Der lesten
Belt geIpoItig geitiegen unO BOZ
8erb1Itniiie ongenonmen, Die ernit.
lide 8eOenfea b~erpor5urafen eeeie,
net iinb. 60 8obireih iin6 oieia
51ae g%efporoeu 0ob Ie ols etruu
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itberbdupt fnun belterft fDertn ftihi
gentle GreIgrtliie bns QubTifum
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lit ober mt Den Iesten gtonatei bin.
ithtlib Der 4ntonlobile geifeben.
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bnben mad urr0 nod obre uns refi