davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
| reat I eutons Here
Same as Berlin Does
Americans, Says T.R.
Colonel Flags Conscientious
Directors Before Throngs
in Hartford Address

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 2.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in his address here
tonight under the auspices Of the
State Council Of National Defence
again attacked his only enemy, the
conscientious objector." and asserted
that if he had his way every pro-Ger-
man in the United States would be
treated as pro-Americans are treated
In Germany. He also urged his audi
ence TO be unfailing in their patriotism
and determination 10 see the war
through TO its close.
The state armory, where the address
was delivered, was filled with throngs
who punctuated the Colonels every
sentence with cheers. He received a
tremendous ovation when he was intro
duced by Governor Holcomb.
Colonel Roosevelt said in part:
81 shall be very glad to emulate the
Germans in treating every pro-German
found around this country as the Ger
mans would treat Americans caught
III GtTmdH9. oOilc ptOpJe VIM hdNt
immigrated TO this country have treated
feeding out of the same trough. We
have no use here for the fifty-hfty
Americans with a hyphen connecting
them with somewhere else. I am i'm
mensely grateful TO the Allies. but
don't want Uncle Sam ever again to
owe his safety TO any one but himself.
Assails Conscientious Directors
after another year, when Americans
have been killed in Europe. we will be
able to discover the weak in this coun-
try who want peace: but we must see
This war through. Most of these con-
scientious DIRECTORS aren't conscien-
tious at all. They're plain timid. and
] would weed out most of them and
make them GO TO war to clean up camps
and other dirty work, but I would not
let them wear a soldiers uniform.
Most Of these conscientious DIRECTORS
ought to take the conscience out and
look at il. IF ye will not work we
shall not eat Some of their con-
sciences are against killing people; all
right put them on mine sweeper
where they won't kill anybody but
themselves.
"If l had my way, ! would not let
one man of fighting age 60 over with
the Red Cross, the Young Mems Chris
tian Association or any philanthropy
association. But don't misunderstand
me; | pay the highest tribute to the
work of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, the Red Cross and such soci-
cites. But at this time no man OF tight,
ing age has any business Over There,
unless he is among the lighting men,
"Sending La Toilette to Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
News of Suffrage
Suffrage Calendar

To-day. IL TO s p. m.-Continuous
speaking at Columbus Circle.
1880 p. m.-Torchlight parade from
Seventy-fifth Street and Broadway.
500 p. m.-SuHrsge mass meeting in
Durlsnds Riding Academy. Speakers:
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo, ex-
Ambassador James ". Gerard, Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma, and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw.
$500 p. m.--Outdoor rally, Sixty-sec-
ond Street and First Avenue. Speaker:
Margaret Foley.
Tomorrow q. m.-Suffrage sermons
in churches.
p. MEDIATE in Bronx Branch Of
Free Synagogue between Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw and Everett p. Wheeler.
sp. injecting in Young Mems He
brew Association. Speakers: DR.. +.
irish and Miss Anna Moskowitx.
$3.50 p. m.--Meeting in 81. Columba's
Hall, West Twenty-ffth Street. Speak
err: Miss Margaret Fay.
Monday-Street meetings all day.
sp. m.-Open air parade and rally at
Abingdon Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Four Girls Slashed by Maniac
In Crowded Lower Broadway
Pole, Haunted by Demon Stalks His Prey and Slashes
With Potato Knife-Two of His Victims
Are Seriously Hurt

and Patrolman Roberts. she went out
20 hunt the hunter as soon as her
wound was dressed. They came upon
Karasincki at Wall Street. He was
overpowered after struggle and hus-
tied off TO the Greenwich Street police
station, while sn Infatuated crowd
milled about seeking him. Soldiers
aided the police in standing of the
crowd. giving rise to a report that
spy had beer captured.
Before Karasinch was arrested. how
ever, Edith Fox, of 497 Sixth Avenue.
Brooklyn. and Florence Rogers. Of 2l37
Pacific Street, Brooklyn, had been
stabbed. one in the neck and the other
in the shoulder. Miss Fox was attend
ed by a surgeon from the Volunteer
Hospital and Miss Rogers walked to the
Broad Street Hospital. Both were at
tackled south Of Wall Street. Miss
Rogers added her identification TO that
of Miss De Jongh.
The prisoner, light complexioIed.
slightly built and shabby, said 'ha, he
was thirty-four years old and lived al
1877 East Fifteenth Street. He was q
machinist, he said and had worked i'll
shipyards at 81 day, but was 20 DC
deviiled by mystic" that he had 20
give up one job after another.
"The mystic kept telling me- he
said, "that he would not be satisfied
until | shed female blood"
Certain features of the prisoners
obsession aroused the suspicious o. H.
spector Fsurot and Captain Gildea
when they began 70 question him at
Headquarters. Mindful Of E,esnore
Cohn and Willie Murray. killed By q
slasher on the East side. not far from
where Karasincki now lives, they dc.
manded If he had ever sacrificed chill
dren to his familiar.
81 might have killed children" said
Karasincki. II don't remember; there
are times that can't remember. This
morning the mystic urged first the
blood OF children, little children, and
I was afraid. That was why / went
downtown. was afraid TO stay there
on the East Side where the streets are
full of children"
According to his own rambling ard
involved biography, however, Kara
sincki was in Pennsylvania at the time
OF the Cohn and Murray murdc;s. al
though he had been in New YORK. be-
fore then. living at Fifteenth Street
and First Avenue. He said that he had
served an enlistment in the Coast Ar
tillery. His wife, he said, was living
in Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

Antoni Karasincki, who is haunted
by familiar that demands the blood
OF women. stalked his prey on lower
Broadway yesterday at noon when the
thoroughfare flowed black with human
ity. Four young women, strikingly
similar in appearance, were victims TO
the Poles potato knife before the hun
ter fell into the clutches of the police
who saved him from mob violence. He
had sought that teeming section, he
said, lest the familiar tempt him to q
sacrifice OF children.
None of the young women was seri-
ously hurt although in every case the
knife had lunged at throat or face.
The sheer improbability OF the occur
renee, combined with their preoccupa-
ton and the dense throngs on the
sidewalk, prevented any of them from
realizing that they were wounded I'M
til companions saw blood on their faces
or clothing. By that time the stalker
was lost to sight in the restless human
jungle seeking another opportunity to
strike.
He hunted on the east side of the
street from Beaver Street to Fulton,
so far as the trail of his "kills" could
be followed. Irene Riley, of 763 Frank
lin Avenue, The Bronx, was the first
victim. She is saleswOman in a candy
shop and felt a singing sensation on
the left side Of the neck as she emerged
from a restaurant.
A few moments later a sensation Of
dampness and the Mortified glances Of
those she met apprised her that she
had been stabbed. A traffic patrolman
called an ambulance and she was take
70 the Volunteer Hospital.
The slasher's next selection proved
to be his undoing. She was Abigail De
Jongh, a stenographer. living at 1919
Grand ConcoYrse. The Bronx, and she
staggered into the Volunteer Hospital.
wounded in tie right side of the neck,
while Miss Alley was being treated
She had caught a glimpse of a man
who bumped into her at Broadway and
Wall Street. just as she felt the UNI
recognized bite of the knife.
Accompanied by Detective Savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Movie Advertisers
Split Over Move to
Put Ban on Hearst
Association Rescinds De-
cision to Keep Ads From
Editors Publications

The Associated Motion Picture Ad-
yertisers st stormy meeting yester-
day rescinded the resolution passed by
the organization on October 20 which
urged motion picture companies TO re-
frain from advertising in the publica-
tions Of William Randolph Hearst "nnd
sl other publications pro-German or
anti-American in their sentiments"
The motion to rescind was carried by
only a small margin. It's passage re-
suited in the resignation of the presi-
dent Of the association. the chairman
Of the board Of directors and ten other
members.
John c. Flynn, director Of publicity
for the Paramount Pictures Corpora
tion. was spokesman for the group
which desires to have the association
back down on its stand against Mr..
Hearst. Mr.. Flynn introduced the mo-
ton 70 rescind the action against
Mr.. Hesrst's newspapers. and also pro-
posed that the members send an apol-
ogy to Mr.. Hearst.
The latter part of Mr.. Flynn's pro-
rosal brought a storm of protest. Ar
thur James, president of the associa-
ton, rose 10 his feet and said excited
ly: '1f you push through this resolu-
ton withdrawing Mr.. Hearst, |, as
president, will refuse 70 sign It,.
The hall, on the ground floor OF
Keen's chop house. in Forty-fourth
Street, where the press agents dis
eussed the question. vibrated with ex-
element
At the suggestion Of P. A. Parsons,
Of the Pathe, Mr.. Flynn withdrew his
PROPOSAL to send an apology to Hearst,
and the resolution TO rescind last
weeks action was carried by a vote Of
Is TO -.
AS soon as the result was announced
the Hearst antagonists announced
they would resign from the club. Be-
fore action could be taken a motion
20 adjourn was made. and the meeting
broke up with the association split into
Two factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Roosevelt Lauds
Gary School Plan

Hearty approval Of the Gary system
in the public schools was voted by
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday after he
inspected School No. as. Hoffman and
lS9th streets, The Bronx. where the
system has been under development
for two years.
Wandering through the classrooms,
workshops. Fairgrounds, art rooms and
domestic science departments used by
$500 pupils, under the guidance Of
Principal Angelo Patri. Colonel Roose-
Welt expressed enthusiasm at the posi-
bilities Of further extending the sys-
TEN in the New York schools.
At the outset he declared that New
York school children do not have
enough play.
"Play is an essential part Of the life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

the members Of his commission 20
recommend Communicating Of the
plants Of the company to Presidents
WilsorE"in the interest Of national de-
fence"
During the interim. Mr.. Reed said.
the government would expect striking
employees TO return TO their posts and
others to remain at work.
Following Mr.. Reeds action tsle-
graphic orders were dispatched to-
night along the Pacific coast BY the
District Council OF the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
ordering all members on strike to re.
turn to work pending the efforts OF
the Fedora! mediator 10 effect . settle
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Prieto to Form Cabinet

MADRID. Nov. king Alfonso IN
trusted Marquis Manuel Garcia Prieto
to-day with the task of forming coali-
ton Cabinet on the widest possible
basis. The marquis On several occa-
sions has held portfolios IN the Span
ish cabinets and was Premier from
April until June Of the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03
Mediator Urges u. S.
observation-disclosures
War Measure Suggested to
End Strike That Disor-
panizes Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Govern
ment seizure and operation of the Pa
cihc Telephone and Telegraph Company
was recommended by Werner 2. Reed.
in a telegram sent to-day to Secretary
of Labor Wilson. Reed. Federal Medi-
ator In the telephone strike. acknowl-
edged failure to settle the controversy,
which has partly disorssnized service
in the Pacific Northwest and has
threstened to spread to Alifornis.
Mr.. Reed asked Secretary Wilson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

would be an outrage to neutral ma
ton, but perfectly legitimate to a bel
ligerent. Ambassador Gerard has said
Germany would shoot La Toilette be-
fore sunrise. Well, personally, | advo-
cate making it clear that preaching
treason. particularly by people in high
places, is not to be tolerated with i'm
pnnitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

300 years ago.
Yet research has been
worth while, for out OF it
have come our suits OF
*"Forefathcrs' Cloth"
AS far as the fabrics go,
they are as faithful a repro
duction Of the sturdy stufs
the Pilgrims wore as modern
spinning and dyeing can pro-
duce.
No smarter business suits
in our stores.
Registered Trademark.
Army officers uniforms.
The tailoring and quality
that men expect from house
like ours.
Officers Stefson hats. Dress boots.
Field boots. "Westpointer" shoes.
Will out-of-town friends
please remember that the
&c postage is now in efecta
Our Shopping Service
bends every effort to dispatch
orders as fast as received and
we should be sorry to keep
you waiting on account OF
delay in the mails.
The Shopping Service" for sll our
stores is centralized At the 18th ST.
Store-s&2 B'wsy.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. THE at 3ftb St
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-03

their energy. for their country, since
the beginning Of the war. War had
hardly been declared between this coun-
try and Germany before the New York
State Woman Suffrage Party had vAred
TO Governor Whitman, offering the ser
vices OF the entire enrolled membership
OF the party to the state for war SER
vice
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Nus Jowa
giQistn grtmOrb.

Ges Dtoires, &c. Gob.-8ie @e,
nerolantpolt $abner befonnt modte,
fam Der 8anoerpreoiger 8. q. S,
aellp Der ON Gomstog bon Der
idreflifen geiduIoigrug Der Gr.
morOnng BON 2ena Stiainger zines
Der a6t 9pfer oes Dor nobe8l feds
Sa6ren berii6ten Gytmoroeg freige.
iprofen puroe, pieoer pro5eIiiert
neroetb od ieoe ein8elne @~rmorbung
olS 8erbreden fir ii6 ielbit ongeie-
ben iino berfoIgt iperoen fam. Serr
Sobner erfl1rte aud, 6oB Die 4nfla-
ge 6e8 Stantes BEL Ser lesten Ser.
banolung beoeutenO einorudsooIler
mar nn0 0oB Der nunmebr 5reige.
ibro6ene pobL in feinem an6eren
gountb, ols geraoe in Moittgomerp
fir uni6ttlbig erfldrt fpor6en mare,
ST CAB nidt befannt, OBJ Der Staot
tati1dli9 cine nelie antldge erbeben
fpiir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
gerlettcn SasOgeietc.

Sort Dodge, Ga, 90. Sob
8Gbreno oes Mondts 0ftober MIR
BEN i'm Stonte Soma ief8ia 9erio-
men negen 8er9eben gegen Die Sogb-
geiebe Itrafredtlid berfolgt. Inter
oiefen befonben iib 5tpanaig Ser
ioren, 6ie obne So9tidein iagten,
1noere, Die Dor Gonnennufgan9
oOer nod Sonnenunteraang ais
gooten idoBen on6ere, Die nit gro
BEN Reben uno GaIen fiIdten uto
perIdieoene onoere @eiebesibertrc-
ter. @s tpur0en unter anoern fiinf
@elpebre, 5oblreide Gii9ncbe unb
6alen, ioDie aud berIdieOene Sdute
ttn6 8el8e fonftsSiert. Ser itaotlide
Sogobilter beri6tet ferner ooB unter
ieiner 2eitiiitg itber 100000 ST.
ife aus ieiften @etpdIierny mo lie IN
@efobr ltoroen 81 berenOen, nod tie
fereit Seen uno oit9 Sliiiien tralts-
portiert touroef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Eckalsdadbtit9ten
aus Srcmcnt, ueb.!
FreHOnt, gaebr., 26. 9lup.

8ictor @eober lit Der erite Src.
monter, nelder an Der neitliden
Gront ben $e(oentoo erlitt. Seine
Sdmeiter bierielbit bat 6iesbe3lg.
Iide Rodridt BON @aibington err
bolter. ST 6iettte in einem fonaot-
ihen 9iegintent.
@s iinb in Ser 9It SduIe bier
meme 5Gle bon Sharld9fieber BE-
Iri6tet. Qieiel6en iper0en idntli9 ais
miloer gintltt aneegeben.
9tpe Morebouie lift in Sort Snel.
ling gum Gnpitdn bef6roert poroen.
Gbenlo aud bat Cecil Mariboa.
melder in Camp 2eipis in @aibing.
ton itebt, 9eforoerung gum 8a-
~taiIlons Maior erbolten.
PIN ndditen Somstag miro i'm
I2n0en Ser Mopune Een 90. bon
Dem Silisberein Der Salems Stride
Elm 8aior gebalten merDen.
Die Columbus Sitter bnben be.
reits $1,000 fir ibren Griegsfont
erbaIten.
YaItor arauIe bon Der 9reieinig,
Ifeits STRIDE bot am Sonutag bier
ieine lebte 9reoiet eebolten un0 bal
am ielben Nodmittag NIT ieiner ga.
Mile Die Sta0t fir oklahoma Der,
laiien no er nls aaplan zines DILL.
tar RaeiutentS fnngieren miro.
Die Some GUARDS gaben an
I5reitog obeno Elm Diner i'm @atb.
finoer &otel 5l @bren bon 2eutnant
SarloR 9afer 1in6 benz @emeiner
g8iaiom Sparfs. griterer miro II
einf5en Goger noh Dem Often ob.
reiien, 1m binneit Sturgeon mad
6roufreid berihifft at iperoeu, nab.
ren0 Serr Sparfs nod ~0reii1brigen
DieuTt lit Der fonooiI6en arule,
ais ierlerbin untougIih entloIier
muroe. g$ paren ouBer fir Die BEL
Del. Gbrengdite &eIIer 9eEegt fir oil
Serren 8. Q. aidaros. g. g. Wtorie
IS. 8. @ofi, Capt. %. $. Mapes
IR. q. &urner, Glen 8interIteen
l2alpreneeN Grolplep, e.. S. 9obbins
Or. 9oOlEp, Sos. Sanion Gonali
@onion Carl @alomir, gloltbt
Coughs unO Sones gattern.
Sic Mutton 0es Trertont &oter
areu5es an Samstog bra6te elmer
Grtrng bon $408.35.
Die automobile bon Or. 9epries
Inno Sranf Mioooltqb tpurOen or
Samstag bon ibren gefisern geges
chamber gerannt, Inn oeren Salt.
bartlett 3u priifeu. Or. 9ebries Der
Tor Elm gla0. Cont fein Sdaoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
aphlenhanbler inn itSrriid.

9es Mtoines, ga, 26. Non.-@lf
beridieoere aoblenbdnoIer 0teier
Sta0t uno Der llrngegeno tpeigerir
ii6, 6ie bonn Stoat geitelten anfra'
gen be5iigli9 Der aoblenpreiie Su
beantporten uno bnben 0urd tbren
RedtsbeiitonO e. 9. 9errD gegerl
Iolde @aBnobmen proteitiert, inoeln
ite bebaupten, ooB Der Staat fem
ae6t ait Oerartigen @reiSregulierun'
gen b1tte, ionoern Dab oieielbe bon
Ser Gunoe8beb0roe fomnen miiife.
8ie 0erbonOluugen mur0en untet
GROCER 8eteiligung bon ao9lengrlls
ben geIiBern, Sdn0lern, 8iirgermei-
Iter bon Soma Sta0ten uno GtIens
bobnbeanlten fortQeieBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Qns Seenmieh.

G0mor0 @oosntorL ietne Srott lei.
nc 12.jdbrige Eodter Cattle uno fem
~5sidbriger Gobn Carl Die bei einent
Nufounfon berlett tpitroen, perOen
init benz 2eben 0ooonfon1men. Die
Jnfni. ipobut iiioIih bon ct. @arb
IN oieiern Goultp. Gle fltbren iibcr
cine Birdie ii6pr Den 9emdijerunes.
graben BEL Of, Morp ltro SER
@oosinan bate einen @rorutid dnl
Gr6Q Der Bride nift bemertt unO
fibf in Dos ttefe God binein. 9ns
guio ilberihlug iid 5neimdI.
Ole Nttglie0er oes 8edatborn
&oit $50. AZ Der ariegspeterunen ia.
ben iih Der Seimgnroe in Sobnion
GotmtD ongeifloiien uno MAIDEN Die
ltebtttgen riiitig NIT.
6rea q. 6. gitfen bon bier bat
BON ihrem Sobne Oscar s.. aitfen
Der III 9enIacola 8lo., I'M 6lieaer.
0ienit Itebt einen Brief erbolteu, Der
ihr mitteilt, OoB er ioe6en nod mebr-
ip6dentlidem apfeutbalt e%ntloiien
muroe. CT mar bel einen 6luge
o6eritilr5t ullb batte iid erbeblid
nerlebt. Gr gc90rte 8u Den eriten
ans oieiem Gountp Die in Die ar.
NEE e%irtratell.
@alter g. Campbell bon bier fpttr.
Be pom Staot8 Observation-Disclosures
mnlter 5lrn @oriiber oes aouitees
fir SoDnion GouittD erroullt. Soiepb
q. Nrnlip lit bon 6tnots &obleuoer.
molter sSobn 8. Seuneop %ernonrt,
benz aomitee fir Roblenperteilllng
bor5nlfebetl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
aus ~BloomfielS, uebr,

Hennert Roerfe uno 6anilie BON
8aoer, 9ebr., moren on IeBten
5onntog Rodmittag bel 8rou em-
ma Steffen al @eiuf. sic mqhten
'ibre Heiie per @lttomobil.
@inige ain0er BON @eorg Gidert,
Die Die Godet batten, iino iest in
|5reibeit qeiest morben. @eors
lel6it ilu6 5pei ietner G06ter BADEN
Die goden iu5piiden ebenfaQs be.
'fomnlen uno miiIien iid be8i9lid)
.ibrer 8reibeit OUT cine ipdtere Belt
.bertr0iten.
2ouis golpp bate ON Iebten
.Sonntag einen tleinen QufoIl bon
2ltngenent5iinorlng un0 mnBte no.
lens poleiis 0os 8ett Bitten.
9einri6 8olpp. @uitab Giien-
.baiter mo sobn SuIius, iopie Ru-
0oIf golpert, naren in Colorado,
nm 2on6 al beieben.
5rou 6rib 8o[pp bon Scri6ner,
1T bier bel Geripdn0ten 81
Igeiud.
Srau Maattbdlis S6umnlu f%eterte
an %. 4obenber ibren @eburtstag
5rou Sfumarm lit cine orsge8eidl-
nete a0hin uno berItebt e8, ben 90.
item 0os 2eben gemittlid 5u ma
den.
Chris. Saefner, elm 6obn unie-
res 5reunoes Sobn Saefner, trdgt
ieinen eebrodenen 4rm nod imn1er
IN Der SdIinge. CHRIS nur6e Dor
einigen 8oden bon einem &feroe
eetreten mo fGbrt iein artto NIT
elmer $ano in Die Gta6t.
4m Ietten Sonntag trilg ii9 bier
elm furdibores ereigniS 3u. 8et
elmer Samilie SoneS feierte Elm aino
@eburtstog. Sin 8ru0er. Elm gro
Berer Sunge fam berein mo Iegte
cine eelaoene 6linte oiif ben Gid.
als elm Heinerer sSllnge oanit
ipielte, eritlnO iih Die 6linte unO
tra 0en fleiiien S,uigen 10. oaB er
BALD beritarb.
4m SonAtna abenO brad bel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
0ebrasfaer SoISaten 6irfen bci az
gemeireu unb mnui3ipalen 8nblen
itimmen.

Sincoln, 27. Gob.-gfe6rasfoer
Splooter Ole duberboI6 BEG Staa.
tes INT Gienite iteberL iirb nn4 I'm.
Qaben 0es @eneralontpdits AeeO un-
Ter @eieee, mefdes bon Der 2egisIa.
inr I'M Sabre 1916 erIaIien puroe,
beredtiqt in alien oagemeiner un0
muni5ipn[en Mablen 5u Itimmen.
Gieie Srfldrung nnroe auf cine 2ln-
irage oeS 2maboer 8iirgermeiiters
9oblmam bin obgegeben. 2anaf)
0iirfen Smnbaer Solonten Oh iie
nun 51t @ouie o0er in 6ranfrei9 iino
an ben Muni8ipal 8ablen i'm nod
fen 5riibiabr teilnebmen. IS iin0
ettua 5000 glebrosfaer Stilnngeber
fit 9~frmeeoienit unD ettpa 1000 oo.
bon itommen aus Smabo. 6. 9.
geod] ron 2intoln urto S. 6enrD bon
6omels nur0en bonn @ouberneur
agtepifIe beauitrngt, Die aufiidt iiber
SDie 5timmnabgabe Der Soloaten 5u
YilhreB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
AMfrmf!
Sur 1tnteritiitMn9
elmer SeMtiden Sram!

Set etnioer 3eit lit 6rau Norp
Gornad nit Der unterItiitung oes
| Serrn Sreo @liuiier in bodberaiger
8eiie bemilbt, Die 81 Sabre nlte
0eiitIde 8ioniereH, Srou S0a %.
g(ppea In einem 4ltenbeim ltnter5u-
brinqen. 6ruu gornnd bot es mog-
lid aemadt 0oB 5rau appeIl in hos
altenbeim om 6%ontenelle Boile'
barb oufaenommlen tperoen fam, Dor.
ouseeiett, cine Simrite BON $500
miro fir oieien 3pef oufge6rodt.
0ad @rleOigltng Der aufnahme'
idmieriofeiten BON Seiten oes alten-
beinls ntafte fi9 6ra1 @ornnf 0a-
ran, Die NOTICE Sumtte oufaubrin-
gen. Gopeit bot lie etpas ii6er
500 aeiolnmelt. Gin bo9beraiger
giiraer bat ibr beripro9en, 5000
fir Sen e6len 3ped gu geber, fails
lte 0ie notigen $500 uufbringt. @S
febIen on Dem Sono olio nod 5000
un0 oieIe bofft nun 6rau Conrad
our9 oieien aufruf an Die 0ent'
iden ouf5u6ringcn.
6rau Qppca lit oIt mo iduad
nn6 bGtte ldngit in einem gl-
teubeim Elm Rubepldtliden finoen
ioIleu. Sn Den Iesten Sabreu bate iie
bel Der ibr beirelrnoetm 5omilie
@bos. g. SannoL 1912 iiiol. 81.
Str. ein Seim gefun0Gn, 9ie Ser
baltniiIc icood beoineen tbre I'm
terfunft in einem altenbeim. 8obl-
tdtig e%eIinnte 2eltte iino Ber5lid ge-
beteii, eiuen 8eitrag au gebeu, I'm
Ser alien oeltihen Sionierin einen
Ioreenireicn 2ebensobenO 5l Der
iHoffen. Ole nod icbIenoen $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-27
Bier lit Pilfe
eegcn SdltnetSen!
8arnm 3eit beridameu mn6 bic Gel.
ben berldngcrn, no Sluan's
Eminent iOfOrt biIftp

8eieitiot Die Gdmer3enl @ebt
mir 2inOeruugl sic rufen Dies,
ipenr Iei6en0. Sloon's Eminent be.
ioret Dies fir Sic. geIeitigt 6ie
Sdmer5en idneG nn0 obne 8era0.
gerltng.
8enn Sic bon R6eitnotismlts,
IeiroIaio, gerltaudungen, Duet.
ihungen, &iidenidmer3 ODER an6eren
f6rperIiden ODER 0erbenidmersen
.geplngt firo, 0ann bendtet, fDie
idnea Sloan's Eminent 2in6erttna
berihafft. Die erite glnDenoung be.
rubigt bereits. 8irft Big tief All
Dem Sib bes 2ei6ens uno ideint sic
oufgeregten 9erben uno 3eIlen su
ndriner ttno slt berubigen. Sic
lonnen beoba4terg i0ie fb Die ehpeunng nu6
eielfhett glei65eitig NIT ben S1mer5en bers
Gle brai6en eIoau's aiuimeut nidf eiiinis
Ieiben. GO brilnt onrb mo ole flare, refine
8Ililigfeit fam ani Die 9diit geeoten pers
ben, obne 0ieieIbe an beliefen. annft heuie
no6 cine reitIihe qroke 5i1i@e In gurer
glpOtleie. Csc, Doc, $1.00.