davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Sacred Concert at
Church yof Incarnation
Famous Singers and Accompanies
Will Take Part in Concert Which
Will Take Place Sunday Evening,
February 18.

1t is rare that an audience will have
the pleasure and delight to hear and
see such prominent musicians perform
at one concert as will those who will
attend the Sacred Concert, which will
be given Sunday evening, February
1S, in the Church of Incarnation, 3Sth
street and Portland avenue. The con-
cert will be given under the auspices
of the Ladies' Altar Circle, and the
committee in charge is composed of
Mrs. Charles Lacy and Mrs. J. v.
Kranz, who have worked studiously
for it's success. The work of this
committee can be we'll appreciated
when it is realized that at concert
of this kind SO many tastes and stages
of musical education are represented
in the audience that few artists can
hope to plan program for a sacred
concert and please everyone, but these
ladies seemed to have accomplished
this task, as will be judged from the
program. Miss Maud Moore, of the
Maud Moore Dramatic School of Art,
will give group of spoken songs with
piano accompaniment. Miss Moore is
too we'll known an artist and it is use
less to say more than that her gift
and ability is genuinely appreciated
by all the musical lovers of this city.
Mrs. Ruby Campbell-Ledward of Chi
cago will make her first public appear
ance in Minneapolis as a soprano SOL
DIST at this concert. Mrs. Campbell
Ledward is we'll known in Chicago as
a great concert singer, and the musi-
cal group of Minneapolis will be great
ly pleased to learn that she will re-
side in this city permanently. While
she has never been heard in any con-
cert here, her reputation has preceded
her and many will be anxious to hear
her. Carl Christianson, the famous
violinist of the Northwestern Musical
Conservatory, will render several mum.
bers, accompanied by Franceska Ben
deki. DR.. ]. o. Fournier is also on the
program for a tenor solo, and this will
please all who know the excellence
of the congenial doctors voice.
A program in full will be found in
The Irish Standard In the next issue.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Catholic Students
Association Will Dance

University Catholic Students Asso.
citation will hold its annual dancing
party at the bennington Hotel, Thurs
day evening, February IL. This an.
nual affair is always looked forward
to with considerable pleasure by all
the students and the alumni, as it
means the gathering and renewing of
acquaintance among them. The COM
mittee in charge is making an effort
to eclipse all previous occasions. The
very best of orchestras has been pro-
vided for the evening.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Jailed as Rebel
Elected Dublin Mayor

Dublin, Jan. %.
Alderman Lawrence O'Neill was
elected today Lord Mayor
of Dublin.
Alderman O'Neill was arrested at
the time Of the late revolution and kept
in jail for some days. He was then
released without any charge having
been made against him.
In an impassioned speech, after his
election today, referring to those in.
dignities, he declared that as Lord
Mayor he would not receive any man
or regiment which came to exploit the
city politically, but would receive
either King or peasant coming with q
message of peace.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Celebration to Be
Largest Ever Held
In the Northwest
Committees Were Appointed to Com.
pIete the Arrangements for the ceIe-
bration Of Washington's Birthday in
Auditorium-Judge cavanauah viii
Be Principal speaker-Non.cat Catholics
Will Be Invited to Participate.

Arrangements are being completed
by the committees of the Nicollet AS
sembly, Fourth Degree, knights of Co.
lumbus, for one of the largest Wash
ington birthday celebrations ever held
In the Northwest. Judge Marcus Kav-
anaugh, of Chicago, has been secured
as speaker of the evening, and the
celebration will be held in the audito.
rum. Every citizen of Minneapolis is
cordially invited to assist in making
the celebration the greatest patriotic
meeting ever held in the Northwest.
The lecture by Judge Kavanaugh will
be one of 80 which will be delivered on
that day in the principal cities of the
United States by prominent Catholic
speakers.
The plan to have the public ad-
dresses on patriotism was originated
by national officers of the knights of
Columbus, and arrangements were
made for the meetings at session Of
the national officers of the order of
the Fourth degree and the members of
the commission on religious prejudice
which was held some months ago in
Chicago. It was decided that the ex-
pense of the speakers would be de-
frayed by commission on religious
prejudice, as a part of it's campaign
against the false notion of many that
Catholics are unpatriotic.
No admission fee will be charged,
and the general public is cordially in
vited to attend. Special invitations
will be extended to prominent non
Catholics to attend, in order that the
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Archbishop and Bishop
of Mexico Deported

Mexico City. - Advices received
here from Qaeretaro say Archbishop
Orozco Jiminez of Guadalajara, who
was arrested recently in Zacatecas on
a charge Of conspiracy against the
government has been ordered deported.
The reports say also the Right Rev.
Mignel de la Mora, bishop of Zaca-
tecas, who was arrested at the same
time, has lef the country.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
FaneuiI Hall Crowded;
Mrs. Skeffington Speaks
People Eager to Hear the Truth Of
the Barbarities inflicted by Brutal
English Soidiers-Thousands Were
Unable to Gain Admission.

Faneuil Hall was crowded to ca
pacity with an enthusiastic and pa
triotic audience last Sunday night to
hear from the lips of an eyewitness
the barbarities inflicted by the Eng
lish soldiery on the Irish patriots in
Dublin. Indignation over Erin's
wrongs had SO gripped the farminded
public that thousands, unable to gain
admission to the hall, remained out
side. The simple, but straightforward
and vigorous address of Mrs Sketling-
ton filled her large audience with dis
gust at England's hostility and venom
against ireland and her people.
Mrs. Skeffington's talk was by no
means a hysterical outburst, but a
calm and dispassionate analysis of the
treatment of Ireland by her perldious
protector" which has made England
the object Of contempt and undying
hatred to every true Irish patriot. The
speaker feelingly dwelt upon tho ira
ditional SORROWS Of her native land, of
the desolation spread over the isle by
the hand Of the oppressor, of the
treachery and disdain Of that country
which looks to Ireland for support in
this most gigantic upheaval of history
Well, indeed, did she declare that Ire
lands only hope from her present
bondage was to be found in her
emancipation from the fanatic rule OF
England, in her absolute freedom.
We have taken occasion before tc
point out the hypocrisy. Of the English
government in proclafming itself the
defender" Of small nations while II
deliberately seeks to crush the small
country that lies at its very doors
England's traditional policy is matter
Of universal knowledge. She neve1
forgives or forgets her adversariea
She seeks to conceal from the eyes o
the world her shrewdly and deliberate
ly conceived outrages against tn
weak and oppressed. It does not re
quire any considerable stretch of men
ory to recall the manner in which tn
English press. aided and abetted b
the English government, tried fe,
years ago to blacken the character {
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
MRS, r, p. FOLEY NAMED
ON Membership COMMITTEE
OF MlNN. CHAPTER, !. r. c. A.

The alumnae of st. Joseph's Acad-
emy, the Visitation, and st. GATHERINGS
College, all of st. Paul, representing
the International Federation Of Catho'
lie Alumnae in Minnesota, have or
ganized into state chapter, and at
the meeting of the Minnesota Chap
ter, 1. F. C. A., at st. Joseph's Acad-
envy, on Sunday, Mrs. T. P. Foley,
739 S. E. Superior street, Minneapolis,
was placed on the membership COM
mittee.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
COUNTY BOARD WILL
HOLD REGULAR Meeting

The regular meeting Of the county
hoard Of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will be
held next Monday evening, February
5th. with Division No. 2 at their hall,
at 80 East Hennepin avenue. I'M
nortant business will come up before
the board and it is hoped that every
member will be present.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03

It will also be remembered that Eoin
MacNeill, now serving a life sentence
in an English prison was elected since
being incarcerated, President of the
Gaelic League of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
BRITISH LOSSES GREAT.

Troops Killed During January Total
1884.
London, Jan. 31.-England lost
1884 officers and men killed in Jan.
uary. The total wounded was 17,764
and missing 1928.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03
Roger Easement
Local to Hold Biz
Social Gathering

Program Will Be Given In Two Parts.
First Will Consist Of Musicals and
Reading-Second Will Consist Of
Dancing-Irishmen Of Minneapolis
Should See That Their Families At
tend and Assist in Getting New
Members.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03

Continued on Page 81
The Irish standard., 1917-02-03

Continued on Page s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

- @g be3obIt Itf, in Sen nalni.
Ifi5ierten gn5eigen" Der Sri6iine 81
annoneieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
GiHeUIH eriuartst ubu6en" SeIadl.
I'm Der 6aI6iabr6nnoertfeier iucrSeu
Se60b H%ODieOelt nnb General.
mnior 8rriGina t%eilnehmen.

2incolu, 16. @ai. 9ie Solb.
iobrBunoertfeier G1ebrosfo8, sic bier
bonn IL. Big ia. SUM in oebii6ren.
Der 8efie feltlid begongen miro, Der.
iprift fi6 eroBartig al eeltaIten.
gf1n eriuartet iber $4,000 atsndr.
tige SeiInebmer. aIs Soitbtottrof.
tionen gelten GrprdIi6ent Gooiebelt
ntto @eneroImoior 8eribinq. melde
beiOe ols Geoner ongefiin6iat Iinb,
ebenic tpie cine anaobI BON Sou.
ber1eitren onoerer Staoten.
Dttt Der 8eier berbinoet fi9 cine
a%onbention Der 8iirgermeiIter un0
SrtsDorItGnoe oes Stootes, posu fid)
ettua 800 6iefer gSiir6entrdaer Elm.
itaIlen oitrften. geribing, Der Elm
@rp0uierter Der ~l1niberiitGt BON g1e.
brasfa lit miro am stpeiten 6eittage
Ipredet mo Der ifonbe5obnte Se0.
By an lesten Gage. Se6en g(6en0
miro bns SAolipert ,gtebrasfa" fir
bieIe 8eiegenbeit BON SartleD g..
aleran0er berfoBt, ltu6 an Dem SO.
marc 8. &irtpntrtd Sic W2tItf ge-
l6rieben bat, our 9oriteGung ge.
latgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

70 geidwddt, bob iingeniteenoe gr-
nGbrung tire @ejtm6beit gepib nidt
|f0r0ern fonnte. Ole tiirfiiden @e.
borden trn0en ieho@ Oarnn feline
'Gful6."
Sn Gsft S6ebr ftnb 66 inDtihe
'SffiSiere in ben belten gribotbdas
fern Der Gto6t nntergebrodt. yn
9ruia tuobnen "a bobe brittihe 6
.fi3iere, 6orinter feds @enerdle, irf
SoteI @rotte un6 $oteL Ssni1nic
6l.l erIten Der 6tdot. esn afinu
&ornbiIIar, no 81 britiide Dff3icr
1882 britiI1e uno 223 inOifde col.
ooten interniert fi1o, mar Die Glia
lit1t Der 9obrung nie iibernn cins'
CUTE, mir fdieneti Die Mntionen MIDI
groB geritg gu feir. Ole @efongcnen
erbaltet ieoo1 Die gleidle @erpfIe
gitng fuie Die tiirfiidert GoIoafcn.
Den 8ertretern 6es Hoten Grelidrs
ipurbe iibrigens Die @~eriiderling ge.
eeben, boB man Die @efditgerten niht
oIs o9t Stltnben orbeiten Iai.
iep tperoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
GHrkcn ~bcbanccIn
1sricGs9cfan0cIte gut!
Sriten NIB SransDien, beIonSers be
rem Sffiaiere, f6nnen itf
nidt 6eflaser.

2onbon is. Weot. - General
Sonnien6, BEN Die Siirfen iant iei.
ner glrntee nj &lit Ell @ntora gefan.
ger nabmen, tpobnt in Ser @iGn
SampIon ouf 8rintipo, elmer fleinen
sSnieG I'M Wtormarorteer, mo leiner
cigetten gngoben 8ufoIge bic otto.
maniI6en geh0roen fir feline 8e.
qlternli6feit in Ser entgegerfom.
menolten 8eiie 8orior9e getroffen
baben.
9u8 nir6 in Dem Iebten 8eri6t
oe8 internotionolen altsidufies Der
@eIeQi6aft bonn &oten 9re1t3 often
anerfnnnt. 9ie NeitQlieoer oes
gltsi6niies fonnten ii6 nod einem
beridieoener Sperrloger
btlr9 eigenen @1tsenf9ein 6abon
i~iber5eigan, bob ii6 bic &iirfen Die
gr0Bte Mii6e ge6en, 6os Cos Der @es
nod RogIi6feit at erleids
St benz 8ertht beiBt es I'M
ter on6erem:
ISM ~dqgerneiten toltr6en ben ges
britiihen uno fran8oitiGen
0ie beiteu $otelS uno
prioaten @obnbduier eingerdttntt.
Die 9ffi3iere boben ii6 nit menis
9en 4u8nobmeh me0er itber lire
llnterfunft nod iiber lire 9erpfles
Jrr,g betlagt. 8e8iigli6 Der SolOo.
ZEN lit Ole Sroge cine onOere. 8ir
Difien, 6aB Die tiirftihen 6oloaten
benz qIeiden Regime untertporfen
mo. sic begniigen ii1 NIT tpeni.
Iem uno baIten Die er6Bten Strd.
1asen aus. Ser @orid burd Die
bottc b~eioroers Die @1tropder
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
CckaIsuadtriAtcn
ans Srcmcnt, 1tebr.!
gfrenont, t5. q2di

0NNfN"Af 1SF 0NAfs
5ronf 9nilm un0 6. 4. 8etetIon
iuel1e rneef6br Dor eineut Sabre
mad Seotts6fafff 3ogen, iDei[en gum
9ciuh bon SrernOen In Der Staot.
Gle beridterL Dab DIE gei6dftli6en
@erb1ltniiIe bort gut mGren.
Ole GoitttD 8ednlten bereiten Itd,
iebt ernitlt6 fir ibre glrbeit IN Der
bin6ung nit Der a%usbe6ung iunaer
@11nner fir Den arieg86ienIt Dor.
IS fon fir ieoe ITO Stimnerab.
Qeber Elm Mof1n ont gfeoiItrations.
&omitee borbatoen ieirt. Gieie tuer.
BEN obne 9e5oblung 6ieie Soften
ausfiiqen.
Die Srenont Monufactarino 60.
gi6t ibren angeiteQten ieBt cine
Stiin6e friiber 5eiera6en6, bamit
0ieielben 0ie geponnene 3eit ouf
bic @felge ibrer @Grten berlpen0en
fonlten. Ser glr6eitslo6n miro Ser.
ielbe mis- bisber fir 3ebnitiinoige
arbeit bleiben.
Ger fritbere 8itrgermeiiter N2tr.
ref bat fid 70 melt erGoIt, baB er
oos SoltS perIaiien fam.
5rau Senrb 8iibring bon Ser
gto9boridoft lit ernItli6
erfronft un0 lit lire in G6icogo
luobnenoe 3odter benafriftigt NOR.
Den.
goItor Battle bon Ser 8optiIten
bat cine gre0igt gebalten
Die 1trioden 6eS gegenpGrttgen
9rieges uno fam 6arin al Dem
ooB oerieI6e in 0euti6er
Sobiud)t ieinen llripritng gefunoen
babe.
arnoIo 8nbI bonn y8oo6 9feiear6
glei6en Iomet8 bat elm
Seubrot gentadt. tpeIdes er Der SIC.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

g~rfnbtung debrnft bate, 0oB ein
Monn In Colorado mebrere BUN.
bert 9funb gobnen fiir Gaat5ipede
Iiegen botte, teIegr1pbierte oieiem
Der Sormer Sobn SO. Sdttier bon
geGipoo6, Der 0iefes Sobr 8obnen
5iebeit iDoIte, ibm Ieinen eon8er
@orrnt at idifen. CT erbielt at lei.
mem Shref 1,500 gfuno Santbob.
ren gum 8reiie bon 1Sc Der 8fun6,
rno peiB nun nidt, fpobin nit Die.
fem Segen, oo er feline 9orm Der.
bielfaden miiBte, i'm Die 8obnen ole
bcniiben ait f0nner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
gLlter 0enti6er neitnrhen.

Sooper is. Mai.- Ser BEL Eel.
boita mobnenbe angeiebene Sormer
Grit 8order0ing lit I'M &eim iei.
ller bier nobnen6en &ofter aeItor.
ben. Ser entidlnfenc, Der at ben
eriten 4niteblern Der @egeno qebGr.
te, itanmte ans 9ruti6lonb uno ct.
reidte Elm alter BON rs Sobren. or
miro bon ieiner g8ittpe rn6 10 4its
bern iiberlebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
Nus Dem etaate yeebrasfa!

mittcl Snipcttor @lltrifeG ben Guf.
trog gegcben, iif bon allen bierGbn.
liden @etrGnfen 8robeflaiden 3u
berihoffcn ltn0 oieieI6en 1nolpiieren
3u IoIien. Soils eS iid bermlsiteaen
iollte, bob oicic @etrGnfe nidJt qe.
NAB ben geittmrnltnqen bes grobi.
bitionsgeiebes hergeiteut iin0, ion
gegen Die betreffenbcn Go6rifonten
9eri6tlif borge0angen iperOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
Sal 10000 gni6eIs @etreiOt Iieaen.

aearncD. t6. Wtoi. = Ger 5ar.
mer gteTs @lerrbmon bot fat &c..
900 guibeI8 @etretoe, meiit 8ci3en
Die Grtr1ge Der betbcu Iebten Grnten
ieiner 5arm in ieinen Sheunen ouf
.2oger uno beobfidtigt, oieielben tros
Ser boben Greiie niht al berfoufen.
Or mill ieoo6 aaen ieinen g}a6barn
eenii9eno 6oottorn sur @erfagung
iteQen, oamit oieie[6en ibre 6el0er
beiteIen f6nnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

.gieriing in @oibtnaton 5itr 9erfii.
,gung geItelt bat, Sir bober Sltipeis
len beobn9tet, 0aB Gleie SGgernebI
entbdIt. Sonte man ni6t ourd)
ri6tige @ebonOlung ODER feineres
Malen aud 6ieIes fir 8rot bertpen.
Den t6nnett, b%eIortOers felt iest Die
o9iire Soo0" @eieBe 10 mooifi8iert
peroen i%olletl, 6aB ben 0liiGern audi
Der @ebrdlt6 anoerer geeigneter
.Stoff nebIt 8ei5nn geitattet fper0en
ioa fin Mebl 81 t~erarbeiteu.
George 8ol5 lit tpie6er gum 8rG.
ii6enten bes Grennont Commercial
Clubs ertpGhlt ipor6en.
Clarence Gedmeier bnut elm neltes
Salts an is. ltno s. StraBe.
S. 8. 4n0retp8 bot aI8 Ser, fDel.
der ben n~ieorigiten &oitenunidlag
einbrohte, Den aontroft fir aons
Der tteltett &onoliiation en-
boIten.
County q6oofot goof or6nete an,
Sab cine Sen0rng 9ier un6 8ein,
lpeIde bon 5remont o6geiditt NOR.
Sen mar, a6er toegen 9i6to6liefe.
rltttg an ben q0reiiuten 8uritffnm
berniftet neroen iolte. 9eoor oie
@aren or8gegoiien ipur6en nnbm
man crit elm 8iIo bon oe%niel6en.
0ie &rbeiten fir gteupfloiter1tng
Ser M1nin GtrnBe aniiden 6. ttno
Nilit1rp ur6 Ser 8orf Gbe. flo.
Iif bon Ser 6. GtroBe iin0 n g(n.
griff genommen noroen.
Senotor Norrts leitete ben &on1pf
1egen Sic bon Senator Ga 6oaette
por9eidlagene 8olfsobitimmung, Of
mir cine 8ollntGr ODER aonifrip.
tionsormee nod europa ienoen mol
len ,tn6 ftegte babel iiber Ga Sol
- @s be8oblt fid, in ben ualaf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
G6iQips ntnh ms 2nfthnns.

aurora, is. @at.-Gidter @ooo
bertrteiIte eeiteru Geo @biGips, Der
idulbig befun6er tporOen tpor, oltf
Jrmt S. s. Gables etnet @ngriff
lnternommen 81, bd6en, at elmer
3udtbml8itr1fe bon eii1em Big gu
fitnf Sabren. ats Der 8erbonolung
ging beroor, Dab Ser angeflogte
geiitig niht gang normal ffier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
aunOentiun Der e~attlermeiiter.

Wrarl0 SsIaft0, 16. Uioi. = I'm
Ser geitert bier obgeboltenen Oritten
Sobre8fonOention Der Sott(ermeiiter
bon Rebrasfd beteiliqten iif ami.
ihen rs rn6 100 0eIegoten. &rd.
iiOent Steele bon bier fiibrte Den gor.
iik
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

Die arieaspreiie fin0 fit Bic, mel.
DIE ben 8orteil oarolts haben. ia
cine redt atqenehme 5aGe. 2eioer
iino es ritr tpenige, ip1breno itnelt0s
ltd otete idper oaruuter IeiOen mil.
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
eOa ,RsarbeerD analSfercrr.

2irtcoln 16. @at.- @ouberneur
NeOiGle bat nod elmer 9onferen3 nit
BeneraInnipalt gfeeO Dem ~geobrungs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16
aOnfisaiert aluei ea6nnaen @etrdnfe.

8drDel 16. Moi. = 5beriff
gltipooo bot inn Sauie 6e8 fritberen
SdanfpirteS anton Romod cine iol.
DIE 1enge oIfoboIiider @etr1nfp be-
i6lagnobmt, Dob 8luei 2aitattomobi.
lie oornit bollgelooen nitr0en. Die
@etrdnfe pltr0ett nod ct. 8ultl ge.
braft I'M BORT auf Eager genonnen
au ner6en, Bis Elm oeridtIides llr.
tell %erfolat lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

Die Gin6ernFttng Der Giinf8igiGE
rieen lit Der oenfbor bette &omn1enp
tar at ben omtGiden engIifden Ser.
.lltItliiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

Die adgGide Omaha Gr6lne lit Der spie9eL Der get-
ereiqnii1e-oer 8ote fir Soulenoe, bic Gttnlme Der Menifbeit -
gerater l1nterbalter 6nbrer- SrcunS, frr3urn ,tnetn Blatt!"
@tnem IGngit gefibGten gebirfnis obbeIfeno, bot Die Sri.
bine : DOS oeuti6e 8Iott" : Elm ftete8 8anien 81 ber3etdnen,
bis Tie nod crit finfi6brtgem 8efeben 81 ben tpeitoer6reitetiten
0eutiden 8agebIdttern Oes 2onoeS 3dDlt.
gieGe bede a0pfe uno fletBtge 6dnoe orbetten an ibrer
SerIe0ung. godiane Qugen bertdten bic gorgdnge aus olen
@8eltteilen. Die neueIten @rfin0rngen - Selepbon, telegraph,
aobe[, 9unfen = oae iteben III ibrem 0tenit. SDrem idnrfen
@eb0r 1no ibrer nnoiien6en 8eobo6tnng entgebt ntftS.
Die Den @roboa lmfaiienben g~eutgfeiten brtngt fe tagIid
init trersr, ME periagen0er HegelmGBtgfeit. geidbts miro bon ben
8auIenoen bon Qeltffen I'M G5efen tdglid nit iolfer 6pon-
nl1ng ertportet, as Die 3dgG6e Snaba Srtbine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-16

Genn ie0er 2eier 1peiB, bob fe t6t NIT ben neleften NodJ.
rtften aus oQer s5elt Dor alien = motrFeett bringt. @etl ie Die
bebrltGe 8eroter Der idtper qepritften 9etr6er in oteier btftort-
iden 3ett 9eSbolb tit ie ieoem 9euti4en Elm 5tbrer, Elm 2eb-
rer, Elm treuer &an1era0 fur3un1 siein Blatt!"
Der a6onnementsbetrag ser SGgGtden 0n1abo Gr6tne tt
$500 0oS SaDr BET housekeeping ourd5 Die 9ot ub 10c Die
g8ode 0urd] 3rager tn 0noba nno ben 8oritdoten. Gin iebr ge-
ringer Qreis fir cine iol6e :3ettnng, 3unal BET ben enornen go
pierpreien uno ben %1nerborten &rtegsfteuern, bic man ben Get
tlngen o%ufgebir0et l16 Die cine tpettere @rbobung 0es Qbonne.
ntent8preteS balo n0ttg MAIDEN ourften. 0tan beiteae 6esbol6
Die 8dgltde Sn1a6a Sribitne beute nod af Elm Sabr, rmo Der-
onGoife ietne 6ren10e rn0 Nofbor1, OoS @Ieife 8t tun. 8itte,
oabei ben &oupon 51 beniBen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-08
- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal ===:=
A TYPICAL MINING MAN

The dispatches yesterday told of F. NJ, generally
known as Borax" Smith, starting for Central America
| to engage in mining Borax Smith was a picturesque
character and one of the best known husters on the
Pacific coast Along in the early 7Os he discovered or
rather located the borax flats at Teas Marsh in nyo
county, California, the east side Of the Sierra Nevada
range Gathering up the borax from the marsh himself
ne shipped the first lot couple Of tons out four
horse team hauling it by way Of Carson City, Nevada
and shipping it to San Francisco by rail form that point
He lost money on this trial shipment but he demon
srated what could be done and got John Creaser who
had couple of sixteen mule teams interested enough in
the venture to make the trip with his hauling some
forty tons to the railroad 1t proved immensely profit
able and soon there 28-mue teams by the dozen
haung the borax from the marshes the markets That
was the beginngn of "Borax" Smiths mining career.
He made money from everything he touched and he
touched almost anything that would prospect at ALL He
punger too and never afraid to back project
friend He stood behind the Oakland Traction COM
pany and the Key Route System and dozens of other big
projects for millions He is illustration Of the fact
that once in the mining game is there to stay There
is fascination about it that draws resistessy does
the desert the Arab Smith in going to Central America
to follow his old pursuit is not moved by the love of
money the desire for greater wealth but is simply fol-
lowing the lure of the game and the call to the gambling
spirit He is simply playing the game.