davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
THERE IS PLENTY TO
PLEASE YOU AT KEITH'S
The Cross Keys Also Offers Va
ried Bill for Anniver-
sary Week

Events Of the world are echoed in the
dancing spectacle Of Adelaide and hughes,
which is the artistic feature of an all
round good show at keiths. \ company
of fifteen fairy-ille nymnns assisted the
principals in their novel Offering, which in
cluded Birth of the Dance Classics Of
an Age" advertisements and the Car
den Of the World" The last mentioned is
an allegoriCai ballet, plCturing tho struggle
Of the nations in the present conflict The
act is staged with elegance and is n terpsi-
chorcan classic.
Rapidfro stories. which required think
ing in a hurry, were dispensed by julius
Tannen, former star of Potash and Perl
mutter. But even before his venture into
the legitimate Mr.. Tannen was a standard
monologist. Therefore. it was just like
going back to the old stamping ground. He
has habit of plunging into stories with
out any firing prefaCes and there is little
space between laughs He was the laughing
hit of the show.
Melville Ellis is musician and artist
| without being annoyed by an artistic tenn.
perament He has that I'm glad to -be-wIth-
you sort of an air. lie doesn't take any
thing for granted like some of the spoiled
headlinerS, but endeavors to make each
| performance stand on its merit. With Irene
Bordoni. French Chanteuse," Mr. Ellis
offered n novel musical act amid picturesque
settings designed by himself Miss Bordoni
| has very pleasing personality.
Many laughs rewarded Kisses" novel
| sketch which depicted romance in n hurry
1t was presented by william Gaxton and
a capable cast of five
George Lyons. formerly of Lyons and
| Yosco. introduced his single Offering for
the first time here and met with a hearty
| reception.
Other good acts were offered by the Jor-
dan Girls, Donald Kerr and Ehie Weston
/ and George and Dicl, Rath thrilling gym.
nasts.
The second episode of "Patria," with Mrs
| Vernon Castle was shown on the screen.
| II affords the well-Suown dancing star op.
! portunitS to wear many stunning creations
| in an atmosphere Of general extravaganza
| The picture overllows with plot j. G. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
TROLLING STONES" BIG
HIT AT KNICKERBOCKER
Stock Company Scores Success in First
Local Showing of
Comedy

The first presentation in Philadelphia Of
Edgar Selwyns successful comedy. Trolling
Stones" was given last night al the Enick-
erbocSer Theatre before a large and appre-
ciative audience, which greeted the many
highly humorous episodes with well-deserved
applause.
The story is one with wide appeal
showing how perseverance and a wide
awake attitude are sure to bring success.
1t is the story of two youths who, though
penniless, are determined to win fame and
fortune. Their quest leads them into many
predcaments, but success comes to them
at last.
Miss Anna Doherty, who took the leading
feminine part, showed at all times pleasing
talent in interpreting her difficult part
John Lorenz as the leading man scored
decided hit. 1t is a remarkable comedy
one of the most successful productions that
have come from the pen of Mr., Selwyn, and
was skillfully interpreted by talented and
artistic cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL

ILTE'RE at skies and sevens these days.
w oTa-the-Incomparable," our cook, has
the grip, and we couldn't find another to
help us out until she gets better. Mother
and l are now holding forth i'm the kitchen.
Dad is complimentary enough to say that
he has never been fed so we'll in his life,
while our two visitors, Peggy Crawford and
Leslie Warden, have "scandalous" appe-
tites.
The first dinner I had to cook all by my
lonesome, as mother was at Aunt Kath-
eryn's when Nora was taken ill., | decided
TO nave 'fussy" dessert with whipped
cream trimmings. The cream behaved very
badly and spattered all over my froclS strik-
ing the very spots that weren't protected
by my white bib-apron. This calamity
taught me the lesson that one should never
try to cook without wearing an apron that
completely covers the frock.
The next morning 1 sent Leslie downtown
70 bay some blue-and-white plaid gingham.
charged her to get plenty of material, as
the coYer-all apron would take as many
yards as a frock.
l made plain, gored skirt that fits
smoothly over the hips, taking care to
mateh the plaid design perfectly. 1t opens
at the side, and Leslie sewed the snap fast
ehers IN place, hemmed the skirt and
sutehed the waistband TO the top.
When cutting out the bodice l used
pam shlrtwaist pattern which opened down
me foht. But Instead of making the front
IN TWO pieces l laid the pattern along the
FOLDED edge Of the material so that it would
pe IN one. Then 1 slashed it just far
snough to permit slipping it over the head
hhe MILDLY blouse.
The sleeves are Of elbow length and set
IN az the normal armholes. l bound the
opening in the front on the under side OF
tne blouse with an inch-wide bias strip Of
the glngham, and Leslie buttonhole-stitched
eyelets, through which she laced a black
cord
made sailor collar OF white linen for
the pointed neckline and sewed it in place,
rms touch Of white was so effective that
decided to make 'turned-back cuffs Of the
uhen- They are three inches wide and give
pretty finish to the sleeves.
then made a strap belt two and half
lAenes wide and drew il through four
barrow loops Of the linen. These loops
are placed one at each side OF the back
and front
to relieve the plainness Of the bodice
eaaea patch pocket Of the gingham with
BARROW border Of white AZ the top This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Mother Goose-William Penn

Memories of childhood days are revived
in Mother Goose" a tabloid of story-book
days, which is an entertaining feature at
the William Penn. All the things which
we have read about the Old Lady Who
Lived in a Shoe and her uuarrelsome chill
dren are depicted in the skit, which is punc-
tuated with lively music.
There are several other highly pleasing
vaudeville acts built to please varying tastes.
The show runs with snap and dash
The photoplay, Three of Many" rounds
out the show. For the last half of the
week THE Girl From Amsterdam" is billed
for the feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Singers Midgets-CrOss Keys

There is a gala time this week at the
Cross Keys, which celebrates its anni-
versary with the very best show ever seen
at this West Philadelphia house
Judging from the success which has at
tended this playhouse It looks as though
il will be the leader OF those under the
SabloslSy- -McGurlI management.
The bill this week Is headed by Singers
Midgets There are thirty diminutye sing
ers, comedians and dancers twenty ponies,
numerous elephants. They combine in one
OF the fastest acts ever seen In vaudeville.
There are no end of laughs and plenty Of
music and action. It's a show in itself,
The midgets are headed by AlOis Naschelt
and Annie Neider Other acts on the bin
include the Lillian Steele Trio, Nellie Sea-
ton Three Monacos.
The pictures are especially interesting
and follow the fast pace set by the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

IottIe Mayer and her Diving Venuses
shared first honors with Cabaret de Luxe
at the Globe last night In the diving act
six girls give exhibitions of diving swim
ming and other aquatic stunts" Cabaret
De Luxe is a hodge-podge of melody and
dancing. Billie Richmond was warmly ap-
plauded for his dancing
"The Pardon" a dramatic playlet, was
also well received. The lines are strong,
fun of punch, and the players are seen to
advantage in their respective roles
Other acts which pleased were Plant and
Timmons, Anthony and Adele, Kaplan and
Wells, Snowie Maybelle, singing comedt-
enne and Zerthos's Dogs.
Pictures that were up TO the minute
added to the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

trimming OF the bodice called for similar
trimming on the skirt, so l stitched larger
patch on each side OF the front.
Leslie embroidered the buttonhole on the
belt, sewed the fiat pearl button in place
bound the seams of the armholes and the
apron was finished
/ made a Dutch cap with a crown OF
gingham and a brim Of white TO complete
this smart" kitchen costume
Now whipped cream can spatter and
grease may sputter, but II can do no damage
to my frocks. Quite the most surprising
thing Of all however, Is that this eoyer-all
has such an air OF smartness about II, 1t
proves that one doesn't need 10 look "a
fright" when playing the role OF cook.
tcoByrizhtA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Boys Band-Nixon Grand

The California Boys Band. an organiza-
ton composed of thirty-cight boys. enter
tained at the Grand with concert fancy
marching drills, foil, dances and an athletic
exhibition, in which tumbling pyramid
building and jumping were features.
The four Meyakos appeared in songs,
dances, violin playing and artistic ey
hbitiOns. Harry Antrim and Betsy Vale
provided n bundle Of fun in Things You've
Heard and Things You Haven't" Other
attractions we.e William De Hollis 4 90.
in a splendid juggling act ana Hugh Blaney
in songs and mOnolOgue, Pictures of
quality were exhibited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

Hamlets bit Of dramatic ndpicnce, "'rhe
plays the thing" falls fiat In musical
comedy an art form perhaps unknown in
Denmark the rotten ones being reserved for
our day and generation. IN Raymond
Hitchcock show" the shows the thing
wherewith to test the applause Of the pub
lie. His newest one. Betty" however, is
far from deserving the colouuial oppTo-
brium of rotten or punk" It does not
deviate far from the conventional but II
provides the sort Of entertainment that con-
temporary audiences like At the Forrest
last night they liked 1t, and II they"
like a thing on the opening night II is
pretty fair evidence that the critics have
no Kick coming and should register the fact
of popularity.
Possibly a Sheriff with writ OF search
and posse comitatus Of critics might fail
to find the plot but they would find a gem
erous quantity of the Hitchcocl<ian droll-
cries of voice manner and business for
the substance, interlarded with songs, girls
frequently pretty. dances aplenty and agile
scenery in good taste, costumes in the
mode and music that might not have gotten
any farther than Mozart's waste basket but
which maintained the average of musical
comedy scores. This was really a Play
With Music" the bills said and that Is
more or less musical comedy run to seed.
The cast was not quite a major constel-
lation. many of the participants being alto
Eether new to the Forrest stage. but Mr.
Hitchcock was undoubtedly a first magni-
tude star. Joseph Santley. as debonair and
fresh looking as in the days when he was
the boy tenor of musical melodramas, sang
acceptably and danced more divney than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Minstrels-DumOnt's

Burlesques on topics which are engaging
the minds of the people not only in the
city but the country at large make com
mandng hits at Dumonts this week Each
skit, and there are many of them, was
recorded with applause and the MINISTRIES
kept the audience in merry mood. Many
other new features have been added this
week The latest songs and jokes complete
the well-arrauged program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Recital of "Enoch Arden,

Tcnnysons "Enoch Arden with the
musical setting by Richard Strauss, was
given yesterday in the College Club. Thir-
teenth and Spruce streets, by william Otto
Miller, of the University of Pennsylvania,
and Alton Is. Dougherty. Mr.. Miller is a
well-known baritone and has appeared with
the Philadelphia operate Society in La
Boheme" and in concert He has delivered
the "Enoch Arden number of times in
this city and suburbs. to the great pleasure
Of his auditors. Mr. Dougherty gave excel
lent support at the piano to Mr.. Miller's
SOnOrous tones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Death of Wife Fatal to Aged Man

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 23.-After griey-
ing a month over the death of his wife. C.
Herman Hacker seventy years old a vet
eran of the F'ranco-Prussian War, died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Annbrosia

This old-fashioned dainty is merely sliced
oranges and bananas with cocoanut and
powdered sugar sprinkled over them. Serve
very cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

ARCADIA--"Great Expectations Famous
Players Paramount. with Jack pCkfOrd and
Louise Hun. story adapted by Paul West
irn,n -" nCvc' VI Charles Dickens, Directed
by Robert q. Vignola. Photographed by Will
liam Marshall.
Great Expectations" is n great novel
And it is an entertaining and dramatic
movie. 1t Is mostly the dramatic element
that has passed from the pages of the book
into the screen. In an hour and n half Of
photoplay time there is little chance for the
rich humor. the deep grotesquerie. the in
spired characterization that give the Dick
ems work its stamp Of poignant humanity.
Changes in the original story have been put
across very neatly. Just why Miss Havis-
ham should try to have Provis trapped. or
why lGstela should be represented through
out as an ngenuish and smirlling little
girl, or why the wonderful Wemmick and
the immortal Trabbs boy should be omitted,
is hard to understand. But If Pip's fellow
townsmen are cut out, Pip Is there, in the
best DIckensian tradition. Such cores
pondence between the type and its reaiza-
tion is almost unheard of. This Is "A per-
feet bit of acting Miss Havisham, the con-
vict and Mr. Jaggers also are well vis-
ualzed. So is Mrs Gregory, but Joe hardly
is made clear. All in, all 1t is motion
picture suggested by Dickens, rather than
a motion picture of Great Expectations
But it is interesting from first to last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
HITCHCOCK DROLLERY
SALVATION OF BETTY
Comedian Not Whole Show at
Forrest, but First Magni-
tude Star in Galaxy
DANCING THE FEATURE
Plot? Plot? There Isn't Much Plot, but
Girls, Songs and Step
pings Galore

BETTY musical play ia three acts with
Raymond Hitchcock Book by GLADYS Ungcr
ana Frederick Lonsdalc Lyrics by Adrian
d5a dRqabeqsi ,Adlt!,qnal numbers by ,Erqest
ward Royce ManagDrnont Of charles Dill
LnEhnm LnErL.L Lh-lLrL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Continuing PLAYS

At the Lyric "The Blue Paradise" an
operetta made over from continental origi-
nal. continues. In the cast arc Vivienne
Scgal Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

Mack Directed by George Fit2mauriCe.
No one in the field today can handle melo-
drama with such eXpertness style and speed
as Pathe Conciseness, sensation, action
Mr.. Ftzmaurlce knows how to blend them
admirably. Even when he has poor script
he does extraordinarily we'll In this case
he has worked with good vehicle, and the
outcome is an hour of swift, exciting story
telling, capital in continuity often beau
tiful in photography and lighting and SYM
pathetically enacted by some well-trained
players. Among these characters the dope
taking youth of Robert Tabor is neatly
portrayed The censor has kindly left in
the crucial hypodermic syringe with which
the knockout is administered to the de-
tective, so the punch is intact, For brisk
ness and sheer theatric quality kick In is
the best movie of several months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

Leo Ditrchsten figures as coauthor and
star of "The Great Lover" the tragi-comio
play of baritone's career, which entered
on its third week at the Garrick last eve
ming. It is we'll written and finely acted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

At the Adelphi Ernest Truck is appearing
in his old part of the lisping husband of
"Over Night" now decorated with music
and new business" and called Very Good
Eddie"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

Mary Pickford in her latest release THE
Pride of the Clan" was visible at the Palace
yesterday. The Victoria has Clara KIM
ball Young in The Foolish Virgin" by the
Rev. Thomas Dixon. The Strands attrac-
tion was Nazmova in war Brides" while
at the Locust was featured julius Steger in
THE Stolen Triumph" intolerance" the
Griffith sunplay has entered on its second
month at the Chestnut Street opera House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
TERHUNE STORY MAKES
FINE FILM VEHICLE
"The Happiness of Three
Women" at the Stanley,
Proves Absorbing
Photopiays reviewed in the Evening
Ledger will he shown ut ncighborhood
theatres in the future!

sTANLEY7-,,'Thc Happiness q Three, Women,
MoroBCo- Paramount, with House Peters ana
MYRTLE Stedman story by Albert PaysOn Ter
hume. directed by William u. Taylor.
with this film the Morosco standard goes
notch higher. To their new and admir-
able photography and settings they have
added a story of absorbing interest About
twice the usual amount OF action has been
crammed into The Happiness of Three
Women" without seeming to hurry or slight
any OF it, To outline the plot might spoil
enjoyment. yet it must be said that to the
surprise of incident has been added firm
photoplay technique in the telling which
is worth while in itself. The intricacies of
the three threads of interest indicated in the
title have been plotted with delightful skill.
House Peters plays with his accustomed
clererness, suavity and good humor, and is
supported by an excellent cast. The light
ing Is all good. one bit, at the return of a
tired bank official to his home, is singularly
soft and pleasing. 1t catches the proper
atmosphere of rest and quiet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-30

XVTITH0UT the influence of the Orient womans dress
w would lose half of its beauty Of It's pic
w turesqueness The East well of infinite supply
for inspiration in color Often too affords ideas fc- 2es
that striking, and, for the time least unique
The pagoda suit this page is example II you have
visited the East you have been enchanted by page
das So Old gracious in outline marvellous in voc-ingi
Or if you have only prints of them you
charmed by their beauty
For the basic principle which build this suit for .4y
gone pale beauty beautiful strc
Of the Orient You know that they pyramda sor
that they exhibit wOndrousy carved walls corrected 9Th
a temple
the silhouette you observe hints b1des
of the Far East The skirt please longer and
than those for years The long fun
gathered the waist line Notably tight the upper part t
the and the wascoat front The effect
at the shoulders and sharp point at the waist line
The scany gathered collar of
otherwise slightly aspect of the garment The severity
is further reduced by full lace bodice pro-
truding from beneath the wide three-quarer length
OF silk taeta, the and suitable for earliest Fall
wear
The effect of the pagOda strengthened by tn hat that
nearly fat has slightly peaked though low Made Of
lace of shade blending with the and trimmed with
long and single browning rose you
will agree with to its effectiveness
The smsrty simple opposite figure enriched
and Orientazed by hat that resembles dra>d
urban of Turkish Persian origin This adds tantslng
Eastern hint the with its moderately fug an2
long skirt and box length sleeves and
contrasting dollar and big military buttons chiffon bou2e
relieved by wide lacing of ribbon gives the touch CT
softness necessary beauty The suit apt be
masculine, compromising conventional without TIE
spider-web sOftness of nearly diaphanous bodice.
The third of Summer character Of embroidered
Inousene de novelty in the geometric fig
u its embroidery Diamond shaped figures embr0d
cred upon the ounces and the hounce finished with noo
embroidered points Pointed scaops the oldfsh:U /
term for this form of decoration OF and quite
ats WsIhtting terseneSs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-30

The Novelty OF the or the Right Is in the Geometrie
Figures J5ei in Its Trns The Inverted Squares of the
DsiE9 Are EHeetisely Worked Out in Embroidery
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
Stlbiabrsfcit scr
P0rmcntc INT Berlin!

Berlin, geeb., 81. aprtl. S[n
bic Mitglieoer oes 8ereins Sarnno.
ME bon Berlin, aboca ulto Inn.
geben6l @erii9te, peIde Dem 8or.
itanOe Su 66ren gefomnten iin0, be.
Iaget oaB infer 8ribiabrsfeit am
81. @pri[ ridt n~bgebalten tper0en
miro. @s lit eigentlt9 unberItdu6.
Ii9, ME iol6e @eriidte entiteben.
@esbaIb ioIlte Oos SET ni8t abee.
balten toer0en? @egen 6es 4rte9s.
Srtitnnoes bieaeidt9 @er Elm &on.
ipiratpr gegen uniere omertfanti9e
&egierung lit, bGeibe ia fern, 0enn
ioIde iino in itnlerem @erbon6e ni6t
geouloet. @er nber Elm Srerrt6
oeutiden 8eien8, oeuti9er art,
oeilt ger @eieaigfeit, 6eltti6en Sic
oes uno zines oeuti@en S~anatrGns.
6ers lit, moran bic gauge Gamilie,
@roB lnO Glein, glt un0 Sung, tell.
nebnten fam, obne S9ooen an 2eib
uno SeeIe 8t nebmet, Der fon1nte
Der SumiIie, einen Sad boil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
MaS GranS JslanS.

SIN Seim ibres bier MeiIen norb.
oitli9 bon bier pobnenben Sobnes
@iaiam 2ohmnnn iuuroe 8iengtag
nloreen 5roh Charlotte 2obmann
BON Lobe o~bberuIen. Die gerItor.
bene, ueIde elm alter bon SO Sab.
rem erreifte, mar In 8eitpBolen ge.
borer. SIN Sitter bon as Sa6ren
fam fie nit ihrem @atten uno So.
Mile nod @merita, mo iie fid nobe
@rono Ssiano ottf elmer Sorm ME.
0erlieBen, auf Ger Die @ntIdlafene
big gu ibrem Eo6e ttobnte. SIR
@atte eing tbr bereits Dor % Sab.
rem in ben &oO boratg. 9ie Ser.
i9ieoene geb6rte au ben geaftetIten
6raiien 0es gountDs uno eencb al.
gemeine geIiebtbeit. SIR Cob miro
bon 0rei G6bnerL bier &66tern, 80
@rfeln uno 5 ltrenfeIn betraltert.
Den Sinterblieberen oriifen mir 1tn4
ier Mitgefi6l aus.
Gin auto Ser 8uriton Sori Go.
ging 0ontog no6nittog, ols es bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26
arffercr 9renrfb mod naltin.

@otbenburg, rs. April. - Isle
li9 @eneralaOiltta1tt $nG bon Der
Electromagnetic in @e6rosfo geitern
geGuBert bat, ttiist es ben @itglie.
bern Der bieitgen Miliafompngnie
ni6t oaB lte ben 8unoesei6 ni6t
leiiten molten. or bat erfI1rt, 6oB
Der I'M Sum- 1915 obgelegte Bum
oe8eio nod in &rnft lit, ttn6 oaB Sic
bieitgen gtationalgaroiiten 6esbaI6
g~e3tpungen ii9 unter 6em NattonoIa
8ertei6igungsaft Der gtegierung altr
9erfiigltng 8t1 itellen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26

SuHtor, urt6 TRACE iein SeiI 0a5lt
Bet bob Die Geter Elm grfolg uer6e.
0ieiem 6elte fern bleiben, mare total
itnredt. 8enn ienan0 itG Our4
Stud einer ACKNOWLEDGING ent5iebt,
befennt er ii9 i1uloig. gbenio per
it@ iest fern bolt bon llnierem Ser.
EN- gibt Dem INSTRUMENTATION
Clement @elegenbeit, Die 2opalitdt
oes oeitti9eq gerban6es au 6eatuei.
felu. = ltniere &eeierung betont
ieIbit boB iie feinen &rieg gegen Oas
6euti9e 8pIf fiibrt, ion6ern mir ae.
gen Die oeutife Gegierung. 9esbob
S6r 5reitnoe oeuti6en @eiens, iteqt
@u9 elm an ~. &priI. QusmGrtige
t0nnen Our6 MtitglieOer eingefiibrt
tperberL iol6e MitgIieoer itnO natiir.
lid oerantportli6 fir 6as 8etragert
0es @ingefibrten.
Spr Ro1StotS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-26

erdint1, In bern es beiBt, OaB in BEN
gegentpdrtigen Rrieg ie0es @litgIieo
0es 0rOerts ieine 9fli9t erfitlerl
.piro. @s iinD ITO DeIegoten an.
fpeieno. Die ~folgen0en @eonlten
Der Stoatsloge mltroen ertpdblt:
Staats. 8rdii6ent GrueIt $abn SIRE.
mont; Staot8. 8i5e. 8rGftoent George
s. Sreemar, Settings; 4aplan s.
Reuter, SDrocuie; SefretGr 90. 9.
Qberp, 0orfolf; Sdobmeiiter 6.
gbriIttaniotb Omaha; &onbufteur
8iaiam g. aranf, eebrasfa gitD;
Snnere ISOLDE 8iaiam MorcIop;
aeubere @nde &biI. @rtemnn; Ser.
tro1ensrat Gret6 O. Motper, g. g..
9efer rn0 8. 9. Son6ro. 9elegater
sltr grand 9(erie 6. 8. MeDers, 2ins
coin. Ole nG6Ite 3onbention ftn0et
in 5rernoftt itatt.