davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
STRIKE TO HALT
SEATTLE'S SHIP
BUILDING WORK
1900 Metal Workers TO Join
Striking Trainmen,

SEATTLE, Wash, July 2S.-Sixteer
hundred metal workers are prepared ,c
strike in sympathy with the street car
men against any manufacturing con.
Germs using power or light furnished
BY the Puget Sound Traction, Light a
Power company, according to officials
OF the metal trades council who me
last night The strike order. they say
will be issued as soon as organized la,
Dor places the company's power and
light on the unfair list The strike il
called will cripple the shipbuildins in
dustry here.
According to a special dispatch re
ceivsd here yesterday, President vii.
son and Secretary Wilson Of the de.
partment Of labor, conferred on the
street car strike and its connection
with the shipbuilding industry and with
the owners OF the company with a view
to reaching a settlement
Seven carloads of strike breakers
were imported from the east last nigh,
by the company and are ready for an
effort to operate the cars. The strike
called out loo conductors and motor
men. No cars were run yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
REORGANIZATION
OF SHIP BOARD
IS IN FULL SWING
Vice Chairman Brent, Sup
porter Of Denman, Resigns,

WASHINGTON, July 25,-Reorgan-
ration Of the shipping board and the
emergency fleet corporation was in full
swing today, following President Will
sons acceptance of designations OF
Chairman Denman and Major General
Goethals.
The senate commerce committee rec
commended confirmation of Edward n.
Hurley Of Chicago, as the new chair
man, but action was DELAYED on the
nomination Of cambridge Colby to sue
coed Captain John B. White. Admins
tration leaders. however, expect no Sc
rious opposition to Mr.. Colby.
Acting Chairman Brent today also
offered his resignation, but the pre,i-
dent took no action. Mr.. Brent was a
supporter OF Mr. Denman,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Japanese Emperor
Receives Admiral

TOXIC, July E-The visit to Toxic
OF Admiral Knight, commander OF the
American Asiatic squadron, to express
the thanks of the United States to Japan
for sending home on a Japanese war
ship the body Of George W. Guthrie,
the late ambassador, is being made the
occasion of manifestations Of Jspan's
friendship for America, Admiral
Knight, nine OF his officers and Lieu
tenant Commander Home, naval at
tache to the American embassy, were
received by the emperor at the palace
today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
u. S. EXCHANGE
IS ON DECLINE
Swiss and Swedish Rates
Drop Ten Percent,

GENEVA, July 2S.-The Lausanne
Gazette in a financial article publ shed
today. says:
Not since the war OF secession has
the American dollar fallen so low. II
was quoted here today at 4 francs NJ
centimes while before the war it stood
at Sb One hundred ruble, which were
worth 2bo francs before the war now
are quoted at % francs. One hundred
marks are worth less than half their
value while 100 Austrian crowns were
quoted at 1880 francs For the frs,
time in history the Italian lire i,
worth more than the mark. The steady
decline in the value Of money began a
month ago and is continuing"
COPENHAGEN, July S.Ameri.
can exchange dropped today to 5Al. a
new low record, about 10 percen, below
parity Exchange in the case of ali
the belligcrent countries show a consid.
cradle depreciation IN Denmark. IN,
Russian and Austrian being the low,
est. The German mark is ~ percent
below par,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
uMNS ADMIT
t3oE WARFARE
cotTMe FRIENDS
&Damy Side Of Campaign Is
Shown by Article. .

Z COPENHAGEN, July 2s--A remark
sb)y frank article by the Berlin CORE
speudsnt Of the National Tidendc
psseed BY the foseisn office censorship,
6lgcusses the seamy side Of the sub
nssine campaign and the effect II has
uDou neuttrals. II is generally recog-
nlssd, he says, that the longer the cam
pslea continues, the fewer friends Ger
mnay will have after the war.
lnnueaes on Reichstag.
This consideration, together with the
tAoaghts Of many billions which another
six moaths' wal would cost, were the
mo psineipsl factors which contributed
y bslaging . majority OF the reichs,ag
me line upon . bid Tor immediate
peoee. The correspondent says it is
Gonogaliy admitted that the effect OF the
DmDAign has m~iscalculated, not re-
Goe1ing the amount of tonnage de
f1gVyed, but a. 10 the time required To
ooke it, effects felt in England The
l3essnaa people are still convinced that
~ viii succeed ultimately IL given time
nod they themselves are able to hold
-,
Disregarding Galioian happenings as
Incidental. the correspondent says there
"a Be 10 question Of 4 big offensive
ewing to lack Of men. - Field Mar
~ Won Hindenburs frankly admitted
~ there 10 no doubt the front can hold
81,
New Tvps Of Bsrliner.
The correspondent gives as two oil
She most striking impressions upon hi,
ssturn to Berlin, the disappearance OF
cAildren who have been sent to the
country in thousands and the appear
sace Of . new type Of Berliner, a lsnk
Individual with skin hanging in folds
Mo he's supplanted the corpulent Ger
Uoa. A few have lost less than fifteen
sends In weight, many more than thir-
h, MT they are healthy and usually i'm
1eoved. Another feature is the dis
ocosarance Of vegetables owing to the
NF0sthL Green groceries display only
ooDoas and onions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Green has become such . desirable color
that women order II In various fab
ics and drssmAkeu offer II In an
kinds Of costumery.

NEW YORK., July "a Not every
woman is an enthusiast over green, II
is considered a dangerous color, One
OF the traditions in modern drcssmak
ing is that few faces can stand Nature s
best color. Is II because art has 50
much more to do with the face than
Nature these days?
The F%renchwomen believe that they
must make up their faces to suit oolofs
and costumsry. II they wear green,
they provide a fitting background for 1t
They use a certain kind OF powder, they
paint their lips in an abnormal manner,
and they see 10 il that light and shadow,
hsnginss and flowers, make a harmon
ious setting.
Now, il may be that all Of thi, extra
ordinary terrorism over green IS JUS
,iiiable, but there is no doubt that much
OF il i, tradition plus repetition OF al
idea.
Other Colors More Difficult.
Women rush into the most diabollcal
shades OF blue. and yet refuse green.
They take up the most subtle and ditii-
cult shades OF red at the same time
that they are expressing their opinion
concerning the impossibility OF green.
The truth is that pink is . dangerous
color. Bright shades Of dark blue are
extremely trying TO the skin and eyes,
and several shades Of il should he put
into the barred rome. A woman with
wrinkles in her face has no right to buy
4 ~onepiece frock or a suit OF 4 brilliant,
glazing shade Of what is called darn
blue. She should run 4 mile from the
suggestion Of a gown Of seranium pink,
and hold up her hands in horror when
the saleswoman tries to persuade her
into buying a suit of pale gray,
II may be that in the days which pre-
coded these, the dyepot was not full OF
q number Of greens Manufacturer
OF cloth may have been limited in their
use Of the color. II takes an artist in
dyeing to produce tones OF green that
are quite satisfying
The Chinese know how 10 get amar
inely lovely shades into all the green's
they deal with, JUS, as they are the
masters Of blue. II the men who make
fabrics could copy the hand dyeing OF
the Chinese, we would be a wonderful
ly dressed world. We would not clash
and scream at each other In our cos
tunes. We would all melt together
into harmonious whole, like a rare
Chinese porcelain.
Street Suits Of Green.
As far as the season has gone, i,
would seem that all the traditions abou,
green have been smashed into littl,
bits. Women Of all oolors and com
plexions are wearing it. The ingenui,,
oi the designer is called into play, &c
keep certain trying shades from coming
in contac, with the flesh, but they dc
not discard any tone Of this color be
cause il may kill the skin.
Green jewelry, parasols, stocking;
are fashionable accessories, and at last
women are beginning 10 wear Mi,
green suits III the street.
The sketch shows n coat and skirt o
linen in the green which zones In q
piece Of fine Jade, but which goes BY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Mercantile Marine
Shows Big Profits
From War Tonnage

NEW YORK. July 2S-An extraor-
binary growth in the profits of the In
,ernational Mercantile Marine since the
beginning of the war revealed today in
the company's report for 1910, was at
tributed by Harold A. Sandcrson,
chairman Of the directors, to the short
age Of tonnage and the abnormal in
oreases in freight cars. As a result the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Germans Still Have
"a Defensive War"
Idea in Bonnets

COPENHAGEN, July 2S.-Advice,
received here from Budapest give tn.
outline of an address OF the Hungarian
premier, Count Mor,tr Es,ethaty, be.
fore parliament concerning the war.
we are wag,ns the war" said the
premier. as a defensive war and our
goal at the conclusion OF peace will no,
be for conquest W. hav. IN addition
to our peace manifesto expressed readi
ness for IN honorable peace and ,ccori
with the allies"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
WHITFIELD WALKS TO
WORK.; SAVES GASOLINE

Captain Robert Whitfield, recruiting
officer in Oklahoma for the United
States army is preparing himself for
a campaign in France, He is now
walking from his residence, OH West
Seventeenth street, to his office, 10 West
Grand avenue, every morning Incl
dentally, by walking, he is conserving
the gasoline supply, as he leaves his
automobile III the garage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25

earnings OF the company and its subsid-
idrics reached a point far exceeding
those OF any previous period in its
history
Gross earnings OF the company and
its subsidiaries for 1910, according to
the report, amounted to So0,oR,0 l0,
after providing for British excess
profits duty This compares with $751;
0S6.o7o in 1915 and S4j,J7S,S26 in 1914
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25

pieces. Two rows of green buttton'
down the back follow the side seams
Of the coat.
The hat is of cream straw, with a
green band, and the Chinese pars,ol
Of cream colored pongee, has green de.
signs Of linen applied to the iounda.
ton with a button hole stitch,
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicste)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Cd PERCENT OF LUMBER
FOR CAMPS Is SHIPPED

WASHINGTON, July $50 dis
~ Of reports Of serious delays in
0e)lvery Of lumber for the national
seny eahtopments the defense councils
tnmdeef committee announced that 10
o0O feet or 90 percent Of the total
tVQuifed for the sixteen environments
0lsSady has been shipped,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Strike in Montana
Mines Is Settled

BUTTE, Mont, July S-Gtaming
a substantial increase in wages. when
prosperous condition, prevail, modify
ing the r%u,tling car system and giving
the miner, a weekly PAYDAY, the larger
mining companies Of the Butte district
reached an agreement yesterday which.
IT IS generally believed, will then set.
tie the disputes which hav, paraly,ed
business IN Butte for a month or ST,
weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Geddes Elected
Commons Member

LONDON, July S-S,t Eric Ged
de,, first lord Of the admiralty. wa,
elected without opposition today, mem
Der OF the house ~ commons from
Cambridseborough Almeric psget re.
signed this seat to make a place in
the house OF commons for Sir Eric.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25

I0ooelns ! tack. Every month since ]
- Q pong girl he'd suffered with
oDmp n my sides ct periods and was
'poeGP regular. saw your advertise
1ent b De bswspaper and the picture
K oWu0An who bed been saved from
FOQaaAla and tAis picture was i'm
pu6so q my mind. The doctor had
- ~ only two more days to make
I0Wn mind % I sent my husband to tho
&goosss q enes for . bottle Of Lydia
ADnkAan's Vegetable Compound. and
6lDvo ~. ] coon noticed . change and
VAoa I bod finished The third bottle l
NJ cured and never felt better. Igrant
~ he privilege to publish my letter
~ en- only too glad 10 lot other women
knsw Of my cure. "-Mn. Tnos. AcG0N-
~. SlS2 Hartvills Street. Phila., Pa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Pope Addresses Sacred College,

ROME, July 25-pope Benedict ad-
dressed the sacred college today in an
swer to greetings from it on the eve OF
his name day, The pontiif spoke feel
ingly OF the conditions brough, about
by the war, with its atrocities, dcstruc-
ton and extension of the struggle.
The scarcer fresh vegetables are, tho
more valuable are the canned ones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
M. y DRESS II! E;!S!S$:.,.

many names. This skirt is untrimmei
and the coat i. a cutaway, &c show q
waiucoat Of dark green and cream
checks. The collar and cuffs grow out
NJ the material they're not attached
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Greek Control Abandoned.

WASHINGTON July l5-The allied
control OF Cteece's internal situation
has been formally abandoned, accord
ing to an Athens cable to the Greek
legation her. today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Ice Tea Glasses

Blown bell shape best quality
l1-ounce Glasses, regular lSc
values, Thursday morning, each
i0c.
soc i4-quart Preserving Ket-
ties, 3sc-Of fine quality gray
granite, has both bail and han
die, a splendid bargain for acc.
No phone orders filled. e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
IN OPERATION
AvERTED


- my Us0e NtsU DOcA
Wul ! nearly went
VUFay. went to
Different doctors and
oil said l had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until ! would
|bc operated on. I
med suffered forfour
years before this
time. but kept get
! ting wore the more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25
Children 'sBoudoirs,
$3.50 Values,OQ.
Pair COC

Choice of black, white and red
kid pompom boudoir slippers for
children Sizes in each color are
IN to IS Splendid $50 val
ues at choic. Thursday morning
ONLY, pair csc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-25

Wooden Skirts, in light and medium weight
fabrics. Blues, blacks and tans in striped effects.
The styles border on plain tailored lines, with
belt, large pockets and button trimmings You
will find them very desirable for early fall wear.
Also that they are splendid $50 up to $875 val
ues. On sale Thursday morning at choice $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
Sl6men fcrccrn Gin
frcics SlanScrn!

Berlin 10. 6eb. G5rnten6eridt.)
Ole lleberiee.g taaridtenagerttur
peroffentIifte Die folgen0e aus Brill
ie[ eiu1elaufelie 9epei6e:
.5ldmifhe 8latter beridten 6ab
an Ietten Sonntag etue 8eriamm.
lung Der fldmiihen &ereine itatt.
fonO. g}ebr ais 200 8r1iiocnten
BON fIdmiiden @ereinigungcn moren
5lgegen, uno es marc einItimnlia
Elm 9cihIuB geiaBt Der iid oabin
ultSiprad. ooB in 3llfunft Die fla.
miite 0otion OaS 8ed]t Der SelbIt.
regtertln8 bnben miiiIe. Gin Rot
fir 6louoern" nuroe ernannt, nm
Ole 0u3u notigen Sdritte ~bor5ubcrci.
ten. Gin aufrllf an Die flamiihc
9ntion miro BON oiciem Sat erloIicr
per0cn,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
1llcbrcrc pcrIcnen
finccn ~SlammcntcS!

SIlentonn, 80, 10. de6.- sen.
te 5u iriiber gforgenituhOe bronnte
EN- all Der Ode Der 8uttinnooo uuO
Center Ctr befinoliheS Scott un6
2ogierbauS nie0er. Is miro BE-
iiirftct ooh 5eDu 8erionrn in Sen
5Iantuen ibrcu Too fonoen, 9is
icet limo bier 2eifen %geborgeu
porOen.
Detroit, @1id,. 10. sch. Sier
bronnte ooS 2o%gterbalps Der 5rmt
Stepban SoneS nie0er Stepbau
Goco rmo orei anoere 4erionen
puroeu berlebt.
Bolton, 10. 6eb. Gas 2cnor
6otel 81 Bad Ban mltroe beute
bllrf 5cuer aeritort. Bur 8eit 0cs
4usbrude5 ocs 6clters bciuuOcn iif,
ilber 800 Gerionen in Dem @oteI;
5cbn @Gite erlitten 9erlebungen.
Ger ouaeridtete SdooeH bcIGiit lid
ulf $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
DC Cma6a Mnlpmo6i[.Nnailclnn

Nus nafiteben0en gertdten gebt
6ereits oeutlih berDor, ooB Die Dies.
iabrige 4utomobildus ]teQung oae
oorAcrgebenoen melt int 5dattcn
iteaen oiirfte. llugleid 0en groBen
National 9lutorobiI. ausiteuungcn,
Die gepobnli6 einen rieiigeu 1ld
denrauIl beoeden uno benz 8eiu.
der Maidinen Borfiihren, fir Die or
obioIut feline 9erluenoung bat m0
Die Gepobnli6 MIR fir oieie 9(lls
iteQung ipe3ieQ BergeiteIlt mltr0en
uuo nah oericlben obiolut ulttallg
lid fir irgcn0melhen @ebraud
lin0, peroen in Der bieiigen allsitel
lung mr. Nuto5 ge3ei9t DeroerL iilr
Die Der @elpo6ner oe5 mittleren 9e.
items Dirtlideu @ebralld Bot. 9ies
bc0cntet notitrlid nidt. DAB mlr
biIi9e Q2aidmen sur ausitelluug
qeluugcn, cs mer0ea aud iold)e i'm
Breiie bon $4,000 bis $1,000 ge
3elgt mcr0eiL
Gin groBcs clettriid 6eleudtetes
Sdilo, oos flir5lid in 4uftrag ge.
geben Uuroe iDiro nod reht5eitig
an Der Is. mo 5otDaro Ctr. oti
geItelt meroeu. 9nsielbe lit oltf
meite gntferuung Iiftbar. G6mobl
0urd Die gcnllelng Der ii. StraBe
Der borbunoGuc Hoilm bcoellteuO Der.
groBert mrroe, lit falia 4lab por,
bdn0Gr, fir uilc ~otacmel0eteit Cars
Die 61noler iii 5taatc merOet iid)
III groben Sdnrcu in 9egieituna Der
bormlsiidtlidct 9ditfer 3nr ats
iteluu9 einfin6eu mo oerielben 81
eillem gticiencrioIg berbeIfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
6cilu. ParSimo mabnt
Sllr Spariamkeit!

Sos Moines a., 10. Sch. r.
@ouperncilr 0oroing bcrla8 bcute
Dor Den QcEteiniam pcriommeiten
beioen 9auiern Der 2%egislotltr cine
9otidoft, III meldcr CT il6er 0ns
Dem Stnote ~0roben0c 0eii5it in Der
9ohe bon $t500,000 ipraf mo 3f
groBter gindeihrauflng Der Nus
guben e%rulobnte.
Der @ouocruellr beiilriuortcte
9erfiir5ltng Scr 8euiniqlluqen mo
cine 3uiamlaen5iebung bcrid)ieoener
S~toatsatnter oIlitutt Der 9ilOung
telter. Gr erflartc, ouB Die gonBet
Stnats9cifdfta BON bier bis funf
boberen 8ealtteu Deriuoltct meroen
fountcn, bon 0eneu icOer 6ie Gel.
tllug mcbrerer ,3meige Der 8ermal-
tulg |iibernebnlen f0uue. 4ud f0nn.
ten, pie rom 5prefcr &ittS borge.
idlaaan. Die bartholomew Intcriu.
dungcn un0 Snipi3ierungcn BON
Stoate ben 2~otalbab0roen ilbertra=
gen neroeu.
8etrefis 0e5 g&orf Barrel" iagte
Der 8ouberreur Ser Stoot iduE
oct feirem eiu3iqen 9irger Elm 4mt
Sober gealata ionte ieine Stelung
ireimiIig oltigeben. lpeuu CT iiebt,
Dab oooltrd Die @elcgeubeit fir
gripormiie gegeben miro"
Die 5tndt Ginfilufta bis gum
30. SUM belaufen iid, ME SEER
Saroinq anqi5t, arf 81, 239,447,
.rUabreno bi5ber bereit8 IS, 9s4
6emiaigt ieieu,
Gum SdluB unbm Der 8oubers
ueltr nod aui Die ShDere Der in
teruotionaIen 9e5iebungen oes 2an.
0es ge3ua, iu0em CT ietu 8ort,
Den 9~rait0enter 5u unteritiieen ME.
oerboIte, ieood btn5ufiigte, ntdt nm
Elm 9ar1 ooer eiu 8oIt at be.
fampien, ionoern nm uniere natio=
noIe gbre mo %iouDeranen Gte6te
aufreft 81 erBalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
ge6ensmiber beaeht se[6itmprh.

Ger ~50iabrige Charles gberln
aus Council Bluffs, Scr filr5Iid iei.
ne 5teaung bel Der q. u. Glorf
Gbattel 9oon So. oaieIbit Die er )
Sabre imue gebobt bate, D~erIoren
Gat, be8ina 6reitog o6enO in einem
3iHner I'M Barton Sote[ 5el6it-
moro. 8or6er bate or ieinen Jrenno
Is. ". 9atbrop telepbonii6 oufQeru.
len unO bon ieinem beUorIteben0en
Selbimtor0 in aenntnis gelebt. Ga.
tbrop iudte i'm bon ieinem 9orba.
ben ab8ubringeu. ober beraeblih.
gtit Den ms 5elepbon binaingerufe-
nen 8orten: u9nB nuf. Dies lit
lett Der SduB~ idoB er lid cine
StIgeL in Die Stirn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
GmpreF s6eater.

3o5 Brogrnmm Der tomlHen0en
ISOLDE 0ieies beliebteu Ibeoters lGbt
an gieihbaltigfeit uidts Sit MIN.
iden ii6rig. 9as Sauptnlimmer Gilt
gg8omeu" elm b~or5lglider gau0e-
biaeaft. geion0ers 5t erDdbnen
mdren nod Die S6irlep Sdmeitern,
bic pirflide aiinitlerinnen auf Dem
Be6iete oes @eianges uno 5an5es
iino. aIbere's Sne Born eDerD
9einute~ lit eine bor5ugiide Satpre,
geseben BON Sn5eI 0eiton uno 3rup.
pc. gPoion mo 5lnrn idjlieben
oieies por5uglide 8ou0euiac Gro.
araulm nit ..Sbe 9orf ono the Sort
er Als critfloii1es NanoelbilO
nluB nIh o8he G~hnDeroue" NIT
goaa 4aaQ bedeldnet mercer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
Grnennnngsn Der
GonntntOmmihare

Die G-0pultpfoumiiiarc ~ernanntell
geitern Die iolgenoen 4ngeiteaten
uu0 geomteu:
9r. 5. 5. 9umpal, Silis Gountp-
ar3t
Or. $. { aaiug5pm, 9ilfs.
Gouun1ar5t Der Siioieitc.
3. 9. Bed 2~ogerbalter.
5obu q. Reaena, @ilfs Slperin-
tcnocnt 0es Golrntp Soipitals.
@elrp 5dra0er. 2agerperpolter
0es GoltntD 9oipitaIs.
9. Mlegiunis, SilfssGomtptager-
~Dernalter.
aarl 2arn6raft. SiIf5nominiitra.
tor Der @ohltotigfeit.
8. s.. 8olnebber, Snitruftor oas
Hiperbiem 9eims.
Simon y. aalamoia, elevator
Operator.
IS 5. 0'Gonnor, Gleoator Opera.
tor.
Beatrice SdoIep, Silfstelepboni-
tin.
@aiper 9oitto. 5ilfsIupermten.
bent Der 8ermaltungsoiiice.
q. 81. 8ea. Ing 8ormunn.
Sanitors 8n8qunla8opu, ".
Goppofo, 6. 81. GerneD s. q. gpf.
bole. Watt GboQer, g0 areo6duln,
8. gBrne 5obn M}orobitd. Sobn
ariied, 5oGn 9}oooen, ". s. 2a6eg.
8. Bern Y. 2oiDreD mo Stephan
8irt, meldl Iektcrer i'm CONNER Die
@ortenaniogeu Dor Dem Gount1-
geboltoe anle9en un6 DcrieGcn miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
9enc 8eamte.

9ie aonDcntion Der Giicnmoren.
bonoler oes Stoate5 fon0 5reitaa
uodmittdg nit ser 8eamtenipo6l ibr
gnoe. 3reo 8el5 bon glue Sin
lit Der ncue 4raiioeut, Gbus. S1a.
ban, aearneq criter gi5eprda0ent.
uno s. M. Gbiuger, 9}lain 9ier,
8Uciter 8i3eprdiioent. Die neuer.
wGbIten 9iteftoren iino: Gam 600.
len, 8rofen BON; sc. Surge6roa6,
@olitein mo q. q. Sng0cr, IiIoelt
81 9elegoten fir Die inn nadIter
CONNER in Ct. Souis itattfinoenoe
acknowledgements iUuroen Die fol.
genoeu Gelegaten erluablt 6. Q.
Gicbl 5tranton; 6reo 4cI3, Blue
Bill; Nathan Ro6erts. 2incoln; SO
@uIiie, Omaha; %. 9. 41ias.
@lcGoof; 8. 8. goB, 4nielnlo; Z.
u. Gbinger, 8loinoieip.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-10
I'm Sen Gbeatern.
I'm Crphemnl


Ils Souptnurmer I'M 4rogralHlH
oe5 0rpbeum Ibeuters fir Die font
net,oe ISOLDE atuB noAl Cecil Gun
ningbum be5eihnet fpe10en. bic ourf
ibren Iiebrei5anoen 8eionq Die Ser.
gen Der anpeienoen be3fpiugen miro.
Sic miro iebofJ ibren Rubm nit ben
nSeben Original 6onen 8obs" ben
famoieu gtegerouriteGern at teilen
baben Die iid) bereits eilten nation
ipeitcn g1tf erUorbe1l baden. .2ots
uno lots Of il" lit Elm oor5ugIifer
Girotter, Der ron Bill. 0bite uno
Beielidoft g~ldn5en0 norgefubrt
MIRO. 9luBer0cm lit rod 5u erpd9.
men: 0onette, ole iingeroe @icliitin;
2eonar6 @oltier's Eliminated Io1-
ibop4 nit ieiueu or%eiiierten 3ieren.
8Qlfren 0aQ ltno 8romn meroen in
05oQies Of @ouoeoiae~ i6re aIinite
5eigcn. aIs &oet am 8iano bat iif
8iridel Sender etnen Hamen ge-
modt; er ipielt Rogfinle nod Der
56obIone alter 0teiiter un6 er5ielt
oantit 2adIhtrne. 5ohintereiiaut
iia0 aud oie modeutli9en ReiiebiIs
Der oes 0rpleum.