davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern residence, north
side. furnished or unfurnished. Also
two furnished apartments for house
keeping. 727 North Ninth. Phone Blk
1880.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 119 North First
street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-02
New York stoeFoA

Furnished by Long Conmisison q
400 Main st. Telephone l00l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
SUFFRAGE AUTO
IS DUE SATURDAY
yellow Baby and Won
en- Tourists Winding Up
35,0O0-Mile Trip.

nth a record % $4,000 miles for
rf-sss behind it. the plueky little
Lon Filler. which mas carried two
I I.-s, ard fourteen suffrage speeches,
III cone honking home again next
SUNDAY afternoon.
ne returned Prodigals reception
..s,'t in II with the one the sufragists
yoinc 20 give their yellow Baby"
s',s,r. will Az. bugles will blow and
- sutoloads OF women Will wave
a.. when the Woman Suffrage party,
~ ~ chairman, Miss Mary Garrett
ssv turns out 20 greet Mrs. Alice
s-,.,e- Burke and Miss Nell Richard
- back from hard-fought fields. Since
NJ, Carrie Chapman Gait. national
..,,-mar. christened the Golden Filler
- bottle Of gasolene. IL has bumped
20 Jersey mules, through Virginia
I'd ard over Colorado mountains, IN
= /, has visited every state in the
ION except those Of New England.
Ms. Burke and Miss Richardson left
S,r York with two evening gowns and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
CONQUEST OF CANAAN"
IS PUT INTO PICTURES
Tarkington's Celebrated Story
Makes a Good Film.

"Th. Conquest Of Canaan was given
an initial showing at the Strand yes
terday morning.
she looks Ike she came out OF the
Ark" and 1T looks like he would run
for Mayor Does Booth Harrington
talk ike that. IL the man who wrote
the conversation for The Conquest Of
Canaan" responsible, or do they really
talk ike that in Canaan?
However. Mr.. Tsrklngtonis picture
will be big success. IL could not help
being successful Il il tried. for the story
- delightful and is full Of the kind Of
situations which the public loves. The
prosecuted boy becomes a successful
lawyer; the poor little girl inherits q
fortune and s)es TO Paris for her
gowns. the villain is exposed-ln fact,
all Of them are. for there are several
villains.
Edith Talaferr0 IS charming as little
Ariel Tabor. Among her other feats
she is called upon 20 ride an old-fash-
ioned high bicycle. Jack Sheriff. IS
Joe Louden, the owner OF the bicycle.
Sherrilps work is uniformly good. and
every one is delighted when he wins
the heiress and is nominated for Mayor
Walter Hires as the fat boy requires
no makeup. ne STARTS OUT FaLneF Ddul } .
but is won over, and finally saves
Ariel's fortune for her
The Firm of Girdlestone,' a Blue
Ribbon feature, vas shown in the pro-
lection room at the Vitsgraph Studio
yesterday. The picture was taken in
England and has Charles Rock and
Edna Flugrath in the leading roles
The story is by Sir A. Conan Doyle and
is interesting from start 70 finish.
In the movies the only people who
seem 20 read the Bible are the hypo-
critics, and. subtle as Conan Doyle IS,
he did not differ in this instance from
his predecessors. One felt. as soon as
he saw old John Girdlestone quoting
Scripture on every occasion, that he
was going 20 turn out badly. and so IL
proved His favorite quotation, when
he was teaching others 70 bear with
fortitude their misfortunes, was Trust
in the Lord; He will provide" For
himself IL was The Lord helps those
who help themselves" Old Girdlestone
went from bad 70 worse: he started out
by stealing and ended up by commit
ting murder
Charles Rocks Characterization Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
NEW SEASON BEGINS
AT IRVING PLACE
Musical Comedy Is First Ger
man Offering.

Musical comedy IN the style Of Arm
old Bennett would best describe tbs
piece with which the Irving Placa
Theatre opened its season last night
In "Wie Einst I'M Mai" LIT Hap
pened in May the time changes rap
idly from decade 20 decade, and grand
parents pass out Of the cast 10 make
room for descendants. The periods OF
the acts Act | m 1898. Act II IN 1905,
Act IN in 1855 and Act " IN 1917.
gave the authors. Rudolf Bernauer and
Rudolf Schanzer, and the composers,
Walter Kollo and Willy Bredschneidcr,
opportunity to characterize each bv
tricks Of verbal and musical settings
OF the plot. suffice IL 20 say thaa
after the second act comedy folded is
wings and silently stole away, 20 rec
turn with the last scene, IN a fashions-
Bile dressmsking shop. Here the great.
great-grandchildren of the original
characters meet with that success ~
their affairs Of the heart which fos
the purposes of the evenings enter.
tainment was denied their ancestors.
One song was made TO carry the bur-
den OF melody in each decade. and
found such favor with the audiences
that volunteers assisted the performs
ers by humming IL.
Ellen Dalossy, newcomer 70 tins
company, shone especially, for she sang
with a rich clear ice, acted the parts OF
a little girl and a grandmother with
equal ease and, with Christian Rub,
made the most Of the moments OF com-
edy. Heinz Lingen. as a young lock-
smith who is ennobled By the Kaiser
IN the third act, and Ernest Robert also
deserve mention for their complete
transformations from aged parts 20
youthful and vice versa.
The remainder OF the cast. including
the chorus, OF which not much use was
made, were creditable The audience
welcomed the piece Enthusiastically and
gave igns OF finding "a much 20 enjoy
in Vie Einst i'm Maj as m the sue
cess Of last year. "Hoheit Tanzt Wal
ger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

seven suffrage speeches apiece, ire
less cooker. a small store OF provisions,
a mutual scorn for tramps and bound
less faith in the cause. They are com
ing back with all of them except the
store of provisions in spite Of cnow-
storms and spring freshets and desert
winds. endured for suffrage.
The formal welcome 20 the wander
erS will take place az the city line a.
Broadway and West 263d Street on
Saturday. az 1880 p. m, from when
point the Golden Filler viii be es-
cortcd In state 20 the headquarters o.
the Woman's Suffrage party, al 4S
East Thirty-fourth Street. Here re
cepuon will be held at $3.50 p. m, and
while tea is being served prominent
suffrage speakers viii eulogize the
Votes for Women tourists.
Among the speakers will be Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. Mrs. Norman de r. White
house. chairman Of the Woman
Suffrage party of New York state;
Mss Annie Doughty. chairman o.
Manhattan Borough. and Miss B. I.
Howard. leader Of the nth Assembly
District.
Mrs. J. T.. McCutcheon. chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the vel
come-home exercises. has planned for
the automobiles 70 be decorated with
big yellow rosettes and streaners o.
yellow. white and blue as they leave
the outrage headquarters at u o'clock.
Four women buglers will ride in ad-
vance. and prominent women from the
Assembly districts will fill the cars.
The 6oroughs Of Queens. Richmond,
The Bronx and Brooklyn will be rep
resented, as we'll as that of Manhat-
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Rich Man, Poor Man" is
Postponed-C and H
Is No More.

George Broadhurst yesterday compil-
Gated matters still further by the am
nouncemeut that "Rich Man. Poor
Man" scheduled for production on Fri-
day az the Forty-eighth Street Theatre,
has been postponed until Monday The
complications arise from the fact that
Rich Man. Poor Man" ia the tenth
production announced for the coming
week. four Of which are scheduled for
Monday.
Nr. Broadhurst b.andly attributes
the postponement 20 the uncertainty
regarding the car strike, but - "a re-
ported on high authority that the de-
lay is Photographic, as the Broadhurst
likeness which is 20 be hung IN front
Of The theatre cannot be sufficiently
enlarged in 80 short time.
Having tried c and II and found
10 wanting, Cohan and Harris yester-
day changed the name Of their theatre
20 the Conan and Harris
Samuel Shipman. author OF The
Beauty the worlds greatest play. said
vest ANAF AAldk AAN play FAAA BfEtA 80
New York run early IN January, and
that a special matinee would be given
on the following New Years Day.
Tom Lewis will be in the new Winter
Garden show.
A highly important announcement
from the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
has il that a poll Of the cast Of THE
Girl from Brazil has revealed Re-
publican plurality.
Roscoe Arbuckle IA about % desert
the Keystone studios m favor Of his
own producing company.
Vaudeville. which seems 70 be unable
70 cry Edgar Allan Voolf 700 often,
will absorb another sketch By that au-
thor next week It will be The Doll
Wife TO be seen az the Royal.
Josephine Victor will be seen a. the
Palace next week in The Pink Ruby"
By John Willard.
Marguerite Clark. who was announced
% be about 20 return 20 the stage, has
renewed her contract with the Famous
Players Company. q. ;. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

-. increase was much smaller than
usual. The Commissioner also salc me
work OF checking up on the 4V;VVV
children excluded from the public
schools Monday was being hurried. IL
: likely that most OF them VIII De
permitted 70 return by tomorrow or
Friday.
Forty-two new cases OF paralysis
were rsported in the state OUTSIDE the
CITY OF New York yesterday. Reports
Of the Roslyn branch OF toe stste
Health Department show that since
June y there have been 544 cases IN
Nassau County and AS in Suffolk
Fifty-four cases OF the disease were re-
ported in New Jersey and thirty-fJAF
in Massachusetts,.
Addresses from which new eases and
deaths were reported in the city yester'
day are "a follows:
New Cases, Manhattan.
l-2 West Ninety-eighth Street. s53
Second Avenue. e2o7 Seventh Avenue,
AS East ll7th Street, l2O East l29th
Street.
Deaths. Manhattan.
l2s Lewis Street. is7 East Ninety
sixth Street. 2l2 West SiXty-second
Street. ago East SIXty-hrst Street, ivy
Fast Seventy-sixth Street. s. East First
Street. 81 East Eighty-fourth Street.
New Cases. The Bronx.
$50 St. AIMS Avenue, $50 East lStth
Street. 1864 wilkins Avenue, l342 Col
Ieee Avenue. 1853 Southern Boulevard
Avenue. $50 Freeman Street, ll1s
Jackson Avenue. 72l East lSlst Street,
3S5 East l5lst Street.
Deaths, The Bronx.
None
New Cases. Brooklyn.
444 Forty-irs: Street
Deaths. Brooklyn.
299 Graham Avenue.
New Cases, Queens.
SO Ninth Avenue. Long Island City
27l Barclay Street, Astoria; $50 Elev-
enth Avenue. Astoria. 80 Adams Street,
Winfield. - Park Avenue, Bsyslde.
Deaths. Queens.
S Catalpa Avenue, Ridgevood' 40
Albert Street, Long Island City; go
Ninth Avenue. Long Island City
There were no new cases nor deaths
in Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

Vaudeville. which seems 70 be unable
20 cry Edgar Allan Voolf 700 often,
will absorb another sketch b. that au-
thor next week It will be The Doll
Wife 70 be seen az the ROYAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

Roscoe Arbuckle ia about % desert
the Keystone studios m favor Of his
own producing company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
FLOOD BLOCKS L. I. TUBES
Water Main Bursts and Stop. All
Trains for Half Day.

Early travellers in the Steinwav
tubes were treated 70 a shower bath as
the elevator rose az the Forty-second
Street station yesterday morning. A
20-inch high pressure water main burst,
and from $500 o'clock until noon the
food stopped trains. The water was
three and a half feet deep in the low
est part Of the tubes.
Crowds gathered a. the stations on
the Long Island side. and after waiting
In vain for a resumption Of service
took TO the ferries and bridges. Jitney
bus drivers were on hand for the hsr-
vest and such a throng Of them tray
ersed the greensboro Bridge during
the rush hours that their progress vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES
n-r1r1nx n RANKRrPrCY

rru-vrrh co. rSC.--A petition hss been i.ed
-, Iesc1 K Co Inc. candy manufac tirert.
., No ss2e First By .s-, ,1l2~' ,i,, sTs s5
- -. p-seger ,5s The Liabilities are SAD 20
:. a5out s. GOD and tie assets about y. 40. ne
,ourrrn made assignment 20 Af-hlf l. boOoe
efpwfRD C. DASN. residing q ~ Eds-,or15s.
a, has fled a petition Tiih laoiliies OF . ~
AMI no asseti .,-,,v,,-,rs
prrrsCH FR0s srccers az $50 Columbus Az
A,Te aled schedules with Liabilities " so-N' Ala
isse,s u s. $50 .,s,,,>.,,r,-s
IDrTS & RONfN. y 50 W-s; 2sth y Rave
.sxlsred n BEN amin BorowskJ - -, 49,,
MAX CARMEL. liquors. ~ -4p' fhA ~ HAs
.ssig-led 70 Adolph kAhane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
THE CAST
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

The Intruder" is like a watch. You
can hear il tick not infrequently, but
there is never a moment Of doubt that
it is getting along. Better than that,
after the play has ended there arc no
loose parts lying about TO be swept up.
Cyril Harcourt uses nothing in his
play except the works which make 1t 60
So admirably constructed is The In
truder" that it is difficult TO quarrel
with it. and yet we are somewhat dis
posed 20 pick a fight with this play
Really the quarrel, if one exists, lies
not with the play, but with the school
TO which it belongs. Cyril Harcourt's
drama is essentially of the theatre
IL bears no relation whatsoever TO life
This indictment Is not so sweeping as
It sounds. Probably the author him
self would make no claim that he was
trying to expound some new truth for
his audience. He is not obliged 70
send around the corner FOR this or up
the hill, or down the highway. Every
thing he needs is some place about the
theatre. Much of it. of course. has
been used before, but playwright as
skilful as Mr.. Harcourt can effect new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
The Intruder" Is Fine Bit
of Work of Its
School.
NO RELATION TO
LIFE IN DRAMA
Cyril HarcOurt Shows His
Skill in Artificial
Medium.

The Intruder" drama in three
acts by Cyril Harcourt. At the Conan
end Harris. Presented by Cohan and
Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Opera Stars to Help Clergy

at. Francis" rev oratorio, Will be
surg By Nine. Aida and other members
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company az
Carnegie Hall Monday night. October
.. and Wednesday night, October 4, for
the benefit Of the franciscan Fathers,
of Isl Thompson Street.
Cardinal Farley and other Chuch dig
ritaries will be present. and boxes have
been reserved by Adrian lselln, John
y. Crimmins, Otto II. Kahn, LUG
Solari, Lionella Perera. Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst and Countess Annie
Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

The fight 20 compel the Health De-
partment 20 release Robert Anderson,
nineteen months old. from the Queens
borough Hospital. where he was taken
after being forcibIy removed from ms
mothers home. $50 New York Avenue,
Jamaica. following a diagnosis OF m
fantile paralysis, will be taken into the
courts to-day.
Lawrence r. dresser. attorney Tor
Mrs. Anton Anderson. the child
mother. said ias- night he would apply
20 Justice Manning. OF The Kings COun-
IS supreme Court. for an order d.
recting the Health Department 70 SHOW
cause why the child should not be re-
turned home. Mrs. Anderson declares
her boy is not afflicted with poliomye-
ltis and that three private physicians
called The trouble malarial.
The decision 70 carry the case 20 the
courts was made yesterday, after Mrs
Alfred J. Emo. president OF the Nom-
ems Citizen League Of Jamaica, had
called upon Health Commissioner
Emerson without result.
SAYS Petition Was Spurned.
Mrs. Emo said the Commissioner re-
fused 10 look az a petition signed oy
400 mothers OF Jamaica or 10 read A
statement prepared BY Mrs. Anderson.
She added that the Commissioner told
her no lumbar puncture had been made
upon the child because the presence OF
the disease was obvious. although on
Monday Or Emerson said the diagnosis
had been confirmed By an eXamina-
ton OF the spinal Huld
Nr. Gresser said he intended 20 show
by reputable physicians that there now
is not and never was any trace OIL
poliorvelitis DO the case. He also
quotes Dr. Blatheis. a diagnostician OF
he Department of Health. as having
told Mrs. Anderson's family physician
he found no trace Of the disease upon
examining the child. DR.. Emerson yes
terdav issued the following statement
The onset o. the disease IN this
child was on September l. On Septem
her DR.. Schneider. the family physi-
clan. was called in. He diagnosed me
case as infantile paralysis and reported
II 70 the department on September .
II was reported in the lists issued oy
this department on September II.
SAYS Quarantine was flOtd'eu'
Or. Alderman. one Of our diagnostl,,
clans. saw the case on September .
and reported the diagnosis as correct
DR. Blatheis called on September H.
and he. too. reported It as infantlle
paralvsis. on September Il, after Or
smith. the physician called by the An
dersons. had disagreed with the diaGno-
sis. DR.. Somerset, our chief diasnosti-
clan. confirmed the case as one OF POLIO
myelitis. IN,
"Between September II and p there
we're frequent violations OF the quar-
antine regulations. The we'll children
were permitted 20 play with the SICK
child. no screens we're placed IN the
windows and the mother cared Tor AL
the children IN the family. The plac-
ard was removed also. On Septem0e
u I directed that the child be removed
70 the hospital Il will be released
afty-six days from the onset Of the
disease
Commissioner Emerson explained
yesterday thai there was nothing
alarming in the small increase over
MONDAYS cases. An increase IS always
expected on Tuesdays, and yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Mother Wants Child. De
clared a Plague Suf-
ferer. Returned.
MRS. ENO'S PETITION
PROVES IN VAIN
Jamaica Leader SaysEmer-
son Ignored It-CaseS
and Deaths Up Again.

An increase Of six in the number of
new cases of infantile paralysis and
OF six in the number of deaths as COM
Dared With Mondays figures was shown
in the reports Of the Department of
Health yesterday. The rev cases we're
twenty and the deaths eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN ALL BOROUCHS

John Girdlestone could not have been
improved upon. Fred Groves, as the
younger Gridlestone, was also good,
and he emulated his fathers villsiny IN
a dutiful manner. The son, noweVes,
was an out-and-out bad man. and one
had more patience with him than with
his hypocritical father Edna Flugrsth,
as Kate Harsten, was not called upon
70 DO much save refuse offers OF mar
rage from the obnoxious son and look
pretty, both of which she did success
fullv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Headless Body Found.

A headless body. found yesterday n
the Harlem River at ljlst Street. Is be-
lieved 20 be that OF Michael Schelly,
ten years old. Of l46 Willis Avenue, The
Bronx. He was drowned September az
13lst Street and the East River.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Semo NlpcsGbGlt9 miro
d2inei. Disappointment!

4}cfing. ,. 9}oo. - 0o8 diueiiid]e
lorlonent bat 8enerol 6eng alpo.
G6anq, eincn berDorrdget0en 8ur-
teiqdnger 0e5 45r1iioenteu 81 guon-
bung uI5 9}i5prGiioelrt Der dineii.
ld)cn 3epubIit erndbLt.
(@eneroI 6en9 &po.Gbong 1T
@ouberncur bon 9}onfing uno einer
Der betarnteiten Gffi5iere I'M 6ineli-
iGen D1ilitGrOienit. @r mar Gbef
bes @enerolitobs i'm Sabre 1909.
9I(s Die ReboIutipn gegen Die @ano-
i6u.3pnoitie i'm Sabre 1911 aus.
brod, iton6 er an ser Spite Der i.
aaiierlihen arntee uno es geIung
ibn1. ben 9[ufitdnoigen Sonpang ail
entreiBen. Bel Der Grri9tung Der
dineliihen RepubIif tultr6e er gum
Gbef 0e5 @lilit1rrotS eingcIest iin0
in 1913 mar CT ols 9onlnliiidr 5ur
SerlteIIung Der Hube bel Der Inter.
oriifi,ng Ger &ebelIal IN Holting
t1tig)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
21elIc Ginfrbr50He
ictt Rcate in 1lteriko!
Ginselne iinb 10 bpd, baf bic Gins
fuBr Ocridlifbcuer glrtitCl an-
m6gli6 miro.

Suore3, 0}cry 2. gtopeulber. -
Ddt 0ent beutigen Gage treten in
g}erifo Die tilr5lif) bonn General
Garrnn5a ongqoroneten @infuhr5oIle
in 8raft. 3oGe ouf biele StapeI,
artitel, oarunter ouf g1abrul6slnit.
tel ln0 StIeioung, bnben erne fait
uheridminglide S0be angenonlnten
un0 G8 pur0e bcute bier borou8-
9eiogt, OaB ole Ginfubr BON nielcn
2rtiteln bemnadlt sur llnin0slidfeit
gcb0ren miro.
Ser GinfuDraoG apf Safer uel.
der in groBen 02engen fir 5as
onterifaniide grpeOitionsforps elm.
9efitbrt miro, lit auf $3.50 per Con,
ne erbobt poroeu. Q8ei5cn, ylois,
9eu oagegen fin0 ouf Der 5reiIiIte.
Die idperiten Steuarn iinO fir
0tiId angeleet nor0en nGlulid) 20
Gents per SiIo (21a Gfunb); fir
Seize uno 0tebt 10 Gents per ailo
mO fiir 8uAIenfIeii6 20 Gents per
4ilo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
l1oabrbcit iiber Beloicn
aus cnolilcbcm 111unSe!
Gngldn6eriH fat bon Der 0furdtbas
reu 3eritornH9" uifts gemerft;
gurcHtrieg mar iflimmer.
@erLin. 2. gloD. l.ELMIgM6cleIdle

Berlin 2. gioD. (lunfcn0cpci6e.) J
- Die 6ctanute britiide 5hrift.
itclerin Guilp @obbouic, neIhe bon
elmer 9teiie ourd 8claien nod eng
lou0 3urilfgelebrt it, ihreibt m
elmer britiibcn 3eitidrft ilbcr ibrc
Ginoriide rmo aIbt Dor nllen ibrer
GerDumoerlng 2fu80rld, 0ab lie bon
Der furdtbaren 3crit5rmq mcl6c
iic nafj ben Beridtcn Der britiihen
Ylutter crrparten muBte, uid)t DicI
5u iebcn befonL
Sic beridtet, Oab iie nod 6cn
GrfabrlngeH I'M iil0oirifuniitcn
Rrieg nobI nuBte, mas 3u ernorten
it, menn Solooten NIT 5cucr mo
SdUert nltcn obcr in 9cIgien
niht3 qcfltn0en 6obc, mas iih nit
Der 8erlUilihtnq bon Sil0afrito Der
gIcihcn fonn. 8dbrcn0 in YeIQicn
bon 100000 @0uicr MIR mQc
idbr $1,000 oeruid]tct muroen, murs
oen im 9urentrieQ lutcr elmer biel
aeriugercn 2ln3abl bon S6"iern
10000 @ouernbduier 5eritort un0
gun3e Std0te unD G0rfcr nit Shu-
len m0 airhen Dem Gr06oocu
glcidgemodt.
9yn gclgicn iie6t man 6cutc,
id)reibt SRI. 6obbouic, Den @ouh
aus 3nblloieu 5cuerit1ttcn belgiihcr
9ouernbduicr frieolih auiiteigen.
Sclblt in Den StdOtcn uie 2iittid
mo 9lntmcrpen in meIden Der
aantpf geuijtet bot, tonttte oic Gnq.
lGnOcrin nid)ts ert0Cfen, mas ouf
cine aubcror0cutli1c 3crit0rltuqalUut
Der 3cutihen biu0erten DUr0e, uno
Die 3dt0noc in 21Dcn, Oos iic iih
mic cine qroBe 9tuiucnit0tte Dorqc-
itcIlt botte, bobeu iic gcro0e3u in
Gritolrnen bCriest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02
Britcn ItcRlen 1o9ar
anti. Stbwei5cr poit!

92ctu gort, .. g2ob. - 25uliu5
Metgcr, elm 2floei5er Gurier, Der
an goro oe3 Gonlpier5 o9}or0om"
bier enttraf crflGrt, ooB mutljdc,
mit Dem 5icgcl Der SdDei5 per
Iebere Gotumertc. Die ibm sur ab.
on 0ia ShDci5er @eion0t
It5oit in @aiDinQtou un0 an ben
bieiiqcn Shpci8er @eneroltonjul
anoertrnut mor0en Daren. bon Den
britiihcn 9ehor0cn in SEoumoutb
mur0cn. ais iein
S6iff bort onIeqtc. Irotocm Die
Qotumcntc oclttlib bic 2lorciIe ibrer
Gnpfdnger truQcn un0 6err g}cs-
ger oie britidcu 8en1ten ouf iei.
ne onItlide Giaenihoit mlfmcrtlom
modte, blieb ieiu 4rotcIt gegcu 0ie
8eidlo9uabma 0ergebIid.
Ger 5hDcj5er @cionota in &o
ibinqtou crfl0rt mcnu oics 5utreifc,
10 lei e8 0n9 critic W}al, oaB iejnc
Reqicrling autIidc 5triftitiite auf
0ieicn @cQc idjttc; 0oh ieien ihou
frI6cr boIboutlihe Sdriititilfe &C
leaentlih 0urh aaufleute ujtQc
iou0t morocnJ