davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

bsrrThen; no 9tbiirftisteit porbdnbeu
mar, purbt iofort ssboIfen. Sober. Der Elm
Sinmsr iOris battle. itelIts es aur @srfii-
euna. Die Stabt III nit 5rsmben iibtr.
flint, ba Der Dur9gunsspertshr amtritus
gnolanbsacniinsnt nidt I'M gaingfsn
nd4gtIaFtn bat uub bus rncrfpesiI6s
gpmpsii@, ipis ii6srtrieknsripeiIe RriTtias
uiaer unO aOperboseuer geri6ts Bergen
nennen, bat natiirlid aus nab imS fern
leuaitrioe unb Grembs anselodt. Die
Dsniam GaItb6fe, bic ts bier gibt. finb BIB
auf bic Seller unb Monlarben bolges
pFropft. Nan beobiidtist, ben bisr Iies
genben groben 2Iobbbdmpfer .@ittoria
aouiIe", Der fir 1000 perIonen plob be
let, dig ihipimmsnbes 9oteI ein5uridtsn.
Den bier dnldIligen @eutI6tR gtbt %,
t6enIo Bit ben Ginbsimil9en, gut. Die
0rbimng in btr @taot 1T mnItsrgiltig.
Der @ertrsier Der %. 8" battle cine linz
terrsbung nit benz observation-disclosures
Gtiftsdmtmonn bes Amtts Bergen, pobsi
er fdete, gang Bergen iei tief geriihrt iiber
bic grObe aisSeihulng, bic Der 9eutfne
benz nortpegifhen 8oIte burh bic
ips5itIe GniItnbnns bes geInnbten &ras
fen ObernSorf nah Bergen 5uteiI tperoen
lteB. Dfbsr 9ersen Md Voripegen pIirs
ben ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ben er aud
in bieer Idlpersn Stunbs Qpripsgen 5uttiI
IisB. iemals btrgeFen. Ginen
idDneren getpeis fir feline ults Grtnnbs
fHnft bdtte Ssr 4oiIer peber Bergen nod
geben tSnnsn. Wtitcr 6sftdtiatt
aud Der Stiftsomtmunn, bab fir ale
onr6 granO gu 5hooen setpmmensn bort
9eutfdena ufs Bette seiorst isi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
s6arfes Nna,
tete Sam.
3is Eirolsr idlieFen 6eSddtis. aber ies
Der edaF tOftet Elm 2e6eu.

Gin f6ptiseriTder guhbruder. BET
.friber III Mebf1r gearbeitet bat unb iaon
leit arggsbssinn our @fen5ipadt in lsint
9einiat einberufen if, idrieb an einen
stuleasn oatr1nu0 S~ntsrsFantss H6er ben
GiRnn beim Bren3fhuB unb ibtr biz
geObdatungsn, bic sr pom Sttlffsr Sod
aus mn9s. Or Iagt bariiber uHtsr ons
BERN: AoaenLaBg babe i9 i'm Gebiet
bes GtiIfIsr SO9s ftrsneeu 5Qdgebirgs'
.oitnit attan. @ir rodtn bas guIner uHh
lohen unb h0rten bic @rdnateH unt
SarapHeIs in ndhFter Rdk. Die SiroIer
E6oiIsn bsoddsie, abr ieber GhuB toftsts
briibtn tinen mann. 3ulebt Soeen iidj
bic alpini suriid. Don ben stpOf EiroItru
fpartn hrti gsfdutH, Ron ben Qlpili
3ubenbe.
Die Alpini bdbsn mir Iteis ols gsoBs
artigs 9eroieietr unb aLsiisrer bsipuns
bern t0nnen, oIs CUTE Gdiisen 1eIirn. Git
feaern mic fuiiienh blinb barouf los, bsi
ben Siroltr Gtanofdibsn ober triffi
|G9uB Fit G6uB. sd claude, unb Is if
mir aud IelbF bon itnlisniI9en SDlbatsn
srsdblt porbtn, boB StaIitn Is fdpsr Be-
reut, f4 In bieisn msIidiiftn &rise
NIT ttuoemiTft 1u boben, norm fin
Stdlitn abfollt nittg gu bolsn III. BEL BEN
es nnt cine Menee SoIbattn opfsrt unb
|fiRonsieI 5agrunbe gebt. 6Gttsn bic az
nonlnfsn, mas Oeiterreia ihaen anbot! Gs
mar linen aber Su penis. unb 70 III u
MN better, fDenH re ssbOrias Shlde. Be-.
tpmmtn, mas iA ibnsh nur eDnne. Mir
tun nur bic armen SoIoai,n Ieio, bic ibr
Iasbm fir Ipl6 Elm gotsrEnHe Opfrn
miHn.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Gin NritssBtOrnkbIatt.
Ger a5nfs Bon gapern Taft es far bic
gnach6riseu Der @efaaenen 6erfsasu.

ger Ronis bon gaptru bat III btrS
.Iidsr 1tilnabms an ben itinersn BRIGGS
S%sriuiten ben aRasbSrissn Der eeFaleuen
.Afisetr Der babriidtn amtt Gin gsbsHts
bldtt mad BEN enttDurf bts groFeFurs
Grib Grler in Nliinasa btrIieben. Orr
nit murtigsm Grid esSeidnsts tiinlts
lsriine eutnarf felt cine bon nGnHli3er
SsslsHFdrts anb 3uoerFdt oaraOrunesu.
SOI0atsnsejtdIt an einsm arisssrgrab bar,
osFen ldlibiss eolSfrsu5 init 2 aranSsn
NIT 8dnbern IN ben 6euiI9en uHb
bdpriltsn Gurbtu gsitmidt If. 2iRts
Iisitpdrts bes 8ilbes III Gin Rdum gtlaHtn
fit ben Qamsn l1b Sic qerIonalitn bee
0daAensH. rsdts pom 8iloe ifsht btr
pom -.0nig aHttr5tidneis Ggruh Gre
I.inem 4nbeHtsn. Zen Gpdieren fn gsis
ipiel uno @orbilb.- Cine 0eihe non
Standardization fusrben bic 4tr5ielfGItiguna
inter ARleituHg beg GiinRlsrs beriteatH.
SabeHsn psrDen biz GrI1sabtsituHstn,
osusH bic aHsfertieuag Der 9amen Il. 1
N. obiisst bic III 8etuht fommsnoen IN.
ge5origen 5u ,rmiitsIH fuhen. Sebem 0s=
osniblait. nas nurh ben gfarrsr bts g.
t~rtffensen Crtts lberrsi9t ptreen iol,
liDirb Gin Strei6sn oes aritgsmiRiifrs
beieefHef i'm. bds Di, 1siInabnie Sts
aonips uno ben unanslol4idsn Cant beg
gaisrlalsss Jun Maserud briHat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
an Be arpnt.

Bon einem quto trfnBt unb i~ibtrTohrtn
ipuroe in Der 5blbeltsrHatt Elm in Wagbts
burg auf NrIau6 DeiIenbtr ariegsfrsiDils
Tiger beim llsberI6rsitsn Der 8rauuidneis
gerftrubt auf eem YaAbouIefpege gu
ieintn gliern ssfadb bas unsIdd. Das
4uto fubr bdboH, ipGbrsnb Der iuHgs
Wlann IN bsnubtIoIem 3uisdnbe suriit in
be @ohnuus einer bsFrtuubettn 5dmilis
stbratt nurbt. po e. tur5 pprber seipeiIt
bate. Gin arJt teate gebirneridlttes
runs feit uHb bsranIabts bic lisbsrfibruug
in bas Suosnbargsr granIsnhaus. bod
ordHgie e ben @erunglidteH bersits an
unoersn gugs, sd ftin Hfsaub ublief. ipies
Der Sur 5roni, unb er fiibrte feline @bIiht
frog Mioerfpruas oss Arstts aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01

lidsr gdrabe bDr BEN oberHen ariegss
BERN bartun. 4uf bus Srisgsbilb am
a~alimsgbon foIgts BAG militdrHdt G9aus
ipieL. Quf btfreunbstem 8obtH, in Dffss
mem 9isred taRbsn bic aeoimentrr. bIibs
blaRl unb dusgerubt, ais timen ife. ans
Der as~frntenitube. 9n einotudspoaen
@prtsn fpraa linen ner aGiitr ars
erfenaung, 91nt unn @lldnanf9 fir
fire berDorragenpen aefitungen aug. Gr
iibsrreiats fsI6f 6k GHsrntn Greu5t an
bic a~userpdtIign anb bate fir ie0en ein
Dort psrf6nIider anteilnabme. 4n9 bic
8eb0ferung uabm innsrlih anteil uHb in
ben HRgaFiFGea 90rfsrn flattsrtsn BE
f5ahasn uns Idatsiea bic Giraenslodeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Bunte 1~zriegs=Gbrontk aus oeutscben Ianoen

g~ersttst tDerSeu tcnnts, it unbebsutenb.
Srobbem famen nur 5ipti Menihen upl.
SpgIei4 mad Der Meloung DOB bersRatas
itropbe tdmen BON allen Seiten Portpes
aeRs, bon qEiDaileuten arb aommlnsn,
9ilfsanerb ieien. Die Abmirdlitdt bat 1000
9ettrn fir bic 9bbo6Iolen geitslt. Die
Reaieruna beor6erte Genietrupptn, nm
Rntboraden 81 ,boten, unb ftelte Stdatss
borrdte on 3uder unb Mebl our @erfis
auna. Die MilitGrintenbuntur IN Gbris
Iti1nia 1dnote~ rfnsM Grtrd8ug nit Bette
3ele unb Strob. Der 9raab ron Bergen
III mad feinem llmfdns un0 ben 0tonOmis
Ihtu Golqen tn5tpeifelbaft bas gr0Bte llns
aliid, bon BEN Nortpegsn in Der neisren
3eit beiroffen fpurOs.
lin oas 6ldmmtnmeer 81 btgren5en bat
man gdn3e SduIs.pieriel niebergeriHsn,
Gin 0ritteI bet Gtabt rnb 3tDar bic 9Th,
alIo Der bel peitsm ~pertpoaie Sell gers
1gns, it Elm HuiHenfelD. Die 8eriidts
rungsIumnen beden ni9t einmal anna
btrnb ben grenSenlOIen Gdabeu, Gin
boberer 0TiSier fagts: 3dtte bic 5lctte
elmer ariegsna9t Bergen bomMroiert ber
S6aben bur6 bas Sonbdrbement battle
nift bieL arober fem t6nnsn, ols i'm bic
mtfeFeIte a%oturgspaIt Derurfd4t Bat.
am Miiip0a ipurbsR bic stiten gas
radon fin gelbdfte nnb Gbrtore errihtet.
bertn gsfainter 5lddenroum 1900 0uas
ordtmttcr htrageu Dirb. @uBtrbsm pers
BEN 8araden fiir 300 5omiIien fpfOrt in
GHariff genOmmei..
Msan plant cine ourdlgrsifenOe 9euregiis
lisrnug bsr nbgebrdnnien Stabtleile, 10.
3. .. cine bebtutenbe Gripsittrung bes
StrdnOeaten. Roi TdeiHt nirssnbs gu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
Aaiierter @epaItalt.

Moh tinseoanesnen 9eri@isn 6erius
den bic G%ngIdnber nnb 1ransoIsn. bic
iungen 8uledren, bic in Saloniii 3ns
Fluht gtfudt baton unb niht msbr in
.ibre 8iimat 5uriiditbrtn ionnten. NIT Ct
mat bel ibrcn siatuea 9rupptn eiu5ultsb
len. 7it baIqorHdt atgierung Rirb
hitrasaR GinIpru9 sIhsb<H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-01
eraaniialipn bes seatiden eierlanseIs

SH Berlin purbe bic Organization BIS
oeuti9eR eitr1aaosIs hou5osen. Die Ders
einisaHg, bic fir bic snH5e arisssssit BIS
sur Wieoerlthr normalsr @trbdliniHe be-
itsbsH ioa. fibrt ben QdmsH .8ersiaisaas
beutfhw GirtmppEtsurs1 uBo ion bic &C.
mtirf6dftli9m SnitrsHea bts 3cnbsls
eer 8shorom uIp. btFirsitE. g puree
Elm Ausi9Hb bon Is Nitslisbsrn ssraRIt'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
PENROsE FORCE BILL.

Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl-
vania has announced his intention to
introduce and press for passage, a bill
that provides for Federal supervision
of national elections. The object
sought is to put stop to the unfair
methods that have for many years
been practiced in the south which de-
prives majority of the colored men
from voting, although they were
counted to maintain the congressional
representation.
Speaking of the bill editorially, the
Pioneer Press states that it would
have no chance of passing, while ad-
hitting the justice of the measure
The Pioneer Press states facts, but,
is it not a sad commentary upon the
white people Of this country, that they
will deliberately act with such unfair
and inhuman spirit, knowing all the
while that they are absolutely wrong
Might does not make right, and if it
is a fact that right must prevail, the
day of retribution must come some
time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
"HIGH PRICES AND SUICIDE"

Last week the Associated Press dis
patches told a sad case Of suicide of
a Chicago mother who determined
that it was cheaper to die than to
live. Her husband was earning $12
per week, but it was not enough. She
wrote a note before turning on the
gas that sent her soul to the great
beyond in which she said:
'This is what it takes a week-S4
rent, So lunch and car fare; that
leaves Sc week for light, fuel, food,
clothing, medicine and incidentals for
husband, children and myself. God
help the poor" -. z..
This case seemed to be peculiarly
pathetic and according to our obser-
vations indicated wide spread feel
ing among the poorer class of people.
The same trend of thought seems to
have been INDUCED in by the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, the result of which
was the appearance under the above
caption of the following:
Responsibility for the increasing
number of suicides in New York City
is placed upon the high cost of living
by Israel Feinberg, president of
Gotham's board of coroners. The
coroner also says he traced many
deaths from lack of proper nourish-
ment to the mounting prices of food
stuffs and contends the suicides are
alarming in their increased frequency.
There is no reason to doubt the
statement of Coroner Feinberg, for
statistics from every civilized coun-
try in the world show that periods of
financial depression are almost in
variably accompanied by increased
crime, suicide and divorce and fol-
lowed by fewer marriages and de-
clining birth rate.
I'm 1893 there were only SOB more
marriages in the United States than
there were the preceding year, al
though the five years preceding 1893
showed a yearly increase in the num-
Der Of marriages running from 1900
to 26,O27; and in 1894, the year after.
the panic, the marriages actually de-
creased to the extent of 1852; while
the suicide rate in 1908, the year after
the financial panic of 1907, was 21.6
per 100000 persons, the highest aver
age ever recorded in this country.
"That this is popularity known as a
period of prosperity rather than de-
preston does not invalidate the con-
illusions of Coroner Feinberg, for in
most cases the cost of living has so
far outstriped any advances in wages
that hundreds of thousands of per-
sons relatively are much poorer than
they were under normal conditions be.
fore the war;" "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
AS OTHERS SEE US.

20, wad some power the giftie gle us,
To sc oursel' as ithers see u.s.
Bobby Burns was, what we would
call nowadays, a wise guy
We Americans think we are the
whole show" but are we?
Sir Rabindranath Tagore, the "a
nous East Indian poet, winner of the
Nobel Prize for literature, doesn't
think we are, and recently criticized us
most numerically. He said we are
building ugly cities, are too SELF
assured, are nationally Connected and
are forgetting the fine simplicity of
life in our mad rush for money, and
we must admit that he is about right.
He says, there is more to life than
just making money. Life calls for
leisure not ma chine-made days of
money-mad activities. "You hurry so
you forget that life at it's best is just
simplicity, taking time to get the
things that money can never buy.
Like a popcorn wagon are your
modern ideas of life Everything is
popping and bursting in different d.
rections, no peace, no poise any
where"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
LET THE CONSTITUTION ALONE

'''- SOhSlI ~ IOSN AIONCs
Wind TANNER Bryan, elated with
the undeserved success of the Demo
Gratis in the recent national election,
is asking a little too much of his party.
In speech at a dinner recently given
in his honor at Washington he urged
the adoption of nationwide prohibi-
ton and woman suffrage which is a
little more than the average Democrat
can stand for. He also advocated
the passage of an amendment for the
election of the President by direct
popular vote and to amend the con-
stitution so as to make that instru-
ment more easily amendable. This
latter suggestion would undoubtedly
meet their hearty approval as the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution have been worm
wood and gall that they would like
very much to get rid of and in their
place put something that would further
outrage and crush the colored people.
We have got to stand the Democratic
administration for the next four years
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
"Any prejudice whatever will
be insurmountabIe If those who
do not share in It themselves
truckle to It and fIatter it and
accept it as a law Of nature"
John Stuart Mill.
CHRISTMAS.

The observance of Christmas as the
day of the birth of the Savior, though
there is no evidence of it's really being
such, is by common consent, pleas
ing and profitable custom, and it is
moreover, the one thing in which
Christians of all denominations, with
but few exceptions, actually concur.
In almost every other particular;
creed, doctrine, rites and ceremonies,
there is almost infinite diversity OF
opinion and practice; in regard to the
propriety of making the alleged day of
our Savior's BIRTH holiday, there is
substantial unity and, by some means
or other, the birth of Christ has been
so impressed upon the worlds customs
and manners, that every event in it's
history, social governmental and per-
sonal, must, necessarily, be connected
with that important event as the orbs
of the solar system are with the great
luminary. Thus Christ is the light of
the world, and all our affairs are con-
nected with Him as the planets are
bound to the sun by the law of gfavita-
ton. In every letter we write, every
deed we execute, every item Of bust
ness we transact, custom has made
it necessary and unavoidable that we
should connect the transaction with
the truth of Christ. And it is a
significant fact that the nations that
thus recognize the Savior, in even an
incidental manner, are, those most
advanced in intelligence and civiliza-
tion-those that are most powerful
and prosperous, those that really
govern the world The nations that
celebrate the 25th of December and
that designate the present year as
1915, are the favored ones of the
world. That such is the case can be
attributed to no other cause than
Christianity, of which Christmas is the
emblep. So we send our readers the
usual greeting Merry Christmas
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE

SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS. .ee
SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS. %. ITO
ssNGLe COPY. ONE YEAsgAaA.,. 90
lowed to run without prepayment, the
tsrms are SO cents for each IL weeks
and cents for each odd week. or at the
rate Of $40 per year.
a1mlttancss should be made by Express
Money Order, Post Office Money Order,
KesfStered Letter or Bank Draft Fost-
sra Stamps will be received the same ~
r.. IA ter the fractional parts Of dollar.
only enc cent and two cent stamps
taken.
silver should never be sent through tho
mail. It is almost sure to wear mole
khFovEh the envelope and be lost; or
else it may be stolen. Persons who
sent silver 20 us In letters do SO at their
own risk.
Marriage and death notices 10 lines or less
H. Each additional line 10 cents. Pay
msnt strictly In advance, and to be an
xouuced at all must come In season to
10 news
Advertising rates, Is cents per agate line,
sach Insertion. There arc fourteen
agate lines In an inch. and about seven
vsrttsements less than 81. No Discount
allowed On less than three months con-
tract Cash must accompany all orders
from parties unknown to us. Further
particulars on application.
BEADING notices rs cents per limo. each
insertion. No discounts for time or
space Reading matter is set In BREWER
~y,e-about six words to tho limo. All
nead- lines count double.
rhe date on the address label shows whom
paper shows when time IL out.
NJ
"a made two weeks PRIOR to expiration
90 that no paper may be missed. AZ the
Il COCA stonaiIy happens that papers sent
you do not receive any nuraber when
due. Inform us by postal card at tn
expiration Of i've days from that date,
cate Of the missing number.
Communications to receive attentions
1lust be newsy, uponAmpertant subjects
kAinly written only upon one side OF the
paper; must reach us Tuesdays II pos
sible anyway not later than Wednes-
lays. and bear the signature OF tne
arthor No manuscript returned un-
lesA stamps are sent for postage.
No do not hold ourselves responsible for
the views Of our corr espondents.
se,,cIt,nu agents wanted everywhere.
Write "or terms. Sample copies free
IN every Utter that you write us never
fail to give your full name and address,
plainly written, post Office, county and
state. Business letters Of all kinds must
be written on separate sheets from let
ters containing news or matter for pub
Meatinn. Entered as second class matter
June s, 1885 at the poatoff1oe at st. Paul
Mimi. under act Of Congress- March J..
1878.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23

The Jim-crow commission, composed
of four-tifths Jim-crow white men ano
one-tifth Jim-crow colored men, will
soon sit and formally declare that the
Christian religion is a lie. Not in
so many words, but that will be the
effect, when the Methodist church
commission, to reunite the northern
and southern branches, convene. Such
colored men are disgrace to theil
people.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
Where Did
Santa Claus
ComeFrom?
a NHESE post Christmas days shine
with light softer but perhaps
more comfortable than that of
tho proat foo af ifeolf Do ,,&io,a

"VdESE post Christmas days shine
with light softer but perhaps
more comfortable than that of
the great feast itself. Particu-
larly is this true of the first day after
Christmas, especially when that day is
Sunday. In England, of course, as in
the time of the late Samuel Pickwick,
Esq, who brought about the renais.
sance of Christmas, this Is called box
Ing day. not because it is the occasion
Of fistic encounters, but because it is
the time appointed for the distribution
of those more or less spontaneous ex-
pressons Of good will which are called
Christmas boxes. Its more orthodox
title is ST. Stephen's day. 1t is. you
know, the day on which the illustrious
King Wenceslaus, with the assistance
Of bis page, did his noble almoning.
We are not old English kings. so in
stead Of having our page bring flesh
and wine to the poor man on st.
Stephens day we give dollar to the
youth from the still vexed Bermuthes
who chaperons the elevator in our
apartment house. and for weeks be-,
fore Christmas we affix to the flaps of
the envelopes containing our letters
little stamps bearing SO called por-
traits of St. Nicholas of Bari. Theo-
retically this last process provides a
m0dicum Of Christmas cheer for GER
tain carefully selected and organized
poor people.
However this may be, the fact re-
mains that the day after Christmas is
Z very good day indeed. The excite
ment of giving and receiving has pass
ed away; there remains the quieter Joy
of sober contemplation. And when
the day after Christmas Is Sunday this
contemplation will not be disturbed by
the arrival of the postman. who, a re-
lentless bill bringer, is. like the Greeks.
to be feared even when bearing gifts.
And, In spite of the remarks of every
humorist who ever borrowed from his
mother-in-law cents to put on an
envelope which should carry a joke
about her to an editor, this post Christ
mas meditation nearly always Is pleas
ant. It Is assisted by the consumption
OF wife bestowed cigars, which again
despite the humorists) are better than
a man buys for himself. It Is pleas.
ant meditation, for its subjects are
things given and things received, good
deeds done and good things expert
enced.
It also contains, this day after Christ.
mas feeling, quality Of reconciliation,
not Of reconciliation with ancient enc
mies-this was all orthodoxy attended
to on Christmas eve but of reconcilia-
ton with affairs, of readjustment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-12-23
MOVING PICTURES.

The Making Of Film for the "Modern
Minnehaha" to be Postponed
Until Spring.
Owing to the season and other un-
favorable conditions, the making Of
the Aim for the photo-play, "The Mod
ern Minnehata," must be postponed
until next spring, when the promoter,
Mr.. T. w. Stepp, will again go to work
on Il. The standing Of the contest
ants will remain the same as when.
on from the time Of beginning next
|spTing.