davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
STEAMER CASTLE TO RETUR.
Army Engineer Service Craft Ends
Fish Net INSPECTION.

The United States Army engineer
service steamer Castle, which has been
for the past two months on fish net
inspection duty in the mouth of the Po
tomac and along the western shore of
Chesapeake bay as far as the mouth of
the York river, Will be withdrawn from
mat work and will return to this clty
about May !. The War Department Of
hcials on the Castle have been engaged
IN Keeping the big trap nets out of the
channel, in order to prevent their be-
ing an obstruction to navigation In
cidentally. in keeping the nets back out
OF the deeper water a way has been left
open for the shad and herring to come
up the Potomac to their spawning
grounds in the vicinity of this city The
effect of this is shown in the largely
increased catch of shad and in the
smaller increase in the take of herring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
MARTINsBURG, W. VA.

Miss Katie League is visiting in Wash
ington Miss Marie Langford has en-
tered the Maryland University Hospital,
Baltimore. TO train for nurse Mrs
William Jenkins and Mrs. c. O. Snyder
and daughter Matilda are visiting at
Woodstock, Va. Former United States
Senator and Mrs. Charles ]. Faulkner
were visitors TO Washington. Mrs w
S. Eccleston, Baltimore, is visiting Mrs
Lee Siler. Mrs. II. II. Harper and child
have returned from Baltimore. Rev and
Mrs. George +. Metger. Toms Brook, Va,
visited Mrs. Mary Becker Hess. Council
man and Mrs. G.. b. Wiltshire have re-
turned from Saluda. Va. Mr. and Mrs
Earl YoutZ returned from Philadelphia
and New York. Mrs. Robert Greer. WASH
ington. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles NJ. Lamar. The engagement
OF Miss Mildred Harris and Tom Thorn
burg Tyler OF the District of Columbia
was announced at luncheon. The we'd
ding win take place June s. The bride
elect IS the only daughter Of the late Or.
]. Trone Harris Mr.. Tyler is a great
nephew of President John Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Mrs. Wilson S. Ward entertained at
cards and luncheon Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. William Dorsey speI2 the week
in Baltimore visiting her sister, Mrs
Quigley. A dance at the Montgomery
Country Club last evening was among
the enjoyable events of the week in
Rockville The members of the Thurs
day Afternoon Thimble Club of Gath
ersburg were entertained Thursday by
Mrs. Maude A. Waters, those present
being Mrs Marvin II. Keen. Mrs. Thorn
as w. Troxall, Mrs. G. +. Crawford,
Mrs. Harry McCabe, Mrs. George Darby,
Mrs William Wiley and Mrs Carson
Ward. Miss Ethel Waters entertained
at her home in Gaithersburg Thursday
evening the members of the F. w. g.
Club of Gaithersburg. Among the re-
cent marriages of interest in this
county was that Of Miss Isabelle Saun-
ders Bissett. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David BIssett of Garrett Park. this
county, and Mr. Harrison Morton
Brooks, also of Garrett Park The Ger
emony took place at the home of the
brides parents Rev. Henry Runner of
Darlington, Md, officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
FAIRFAX, VA.

Rev. Frank Page has returned from
visit to his daughters. Mrs. Norman
J. Gaynor at Brooklyn, y. Y, and Mrs.
Joseph Packard Laird at Devon. Pa.
Miss Marie Sisson has been visiting her
amt Mrs. Robert W. Ballard, at Vienna
The Misses Hazel and Gladys Gulick of
Aide were recent guests of Mrs. II. NJ.
Gibson. The Misses Helen and Mar
garet Moore and Miss Margaret Keith
have returned from Atlantic City. Miss
Kate Keith of Warrenton was the re-
cent guest of Mrs. Thomas r. Keith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
In Nearby Society Circles.
Continued from Seventh Page)

VILE. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Constable are
making their home here with the
groom's parents. Mrs. J. +. Dudley
and daughter have returned from
visit to relatives in Boston. Mrs. Eu
gene w. Scott is spending month
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Hutton, at Glade Spring, Va. The
Brazilian Club gave a costume dance
Thursday Ladies' prizes were won by
Miss Katherine Dorsey a Hawaiian
girl and Miss Marion Freeman as Sis
Hopkins. Mems prizes were won by
Merle Moreland as Uncle Sam, and AL
fred Adams as a hobo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

Mrs. James w Carney has returned
from Roanoke. Va The Musdens of
Washington have moved into the Hurst
property at Harpers Ferry. Mrs Min
ME Raun, Washington, has been visit
ing her father. J. L. Shry. Taylors-
town. John S. McCampbell, Princeton
University, is visiting his brother-in-
law. Henry l. MurraY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
LEESBURG, VA.

Mrs. Rush Norvell of Beaumont.
Tex, who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Martin. is now in
Staunton. Miss Harriet Bowie of
Washington is the guest of Mrs. Rich
ard b. .Fishburn. Mrs, Henry Selman
has returned from Washington. Mrs
c. A. Gilmore is now visiting in New
York city. Miss Katherine Wildman
was hostess to the Garden Club on
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Martha Nalle
has returned from Philadelphia Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Eveleth English have re-
turned to their home in Clarendon after
visit to Mrs. +. C, Matthew Miss
Anna Shepard entertained at bridge on
Friday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter j. Harrison of Washingtonn, who
have been the guests of Mrs Walter
]. Harrison. sr.. have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ross of Balti-
more are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. Ross. Mrs. J. r. H. Alexander has
returned from Washington. where she
was the guest of Mrs Charles T.
clagett. Miss Lilly Thompson of
Washington visited the Misses Ham
merly this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

and Roanoke for the summer Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Ambrose. Keyser, are visiting
in Staunton, Va. Mrs. Bert N Garstin
is visiting in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph II. Patchett returned to Keyser
from Washington. David w. Sloan ju-
Nor at Princeton, son of the late Judge
David W. Sloan, this city. has sailed for
France to join the American ambulance
CORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
CUMBERLAND. MD.

Miss Jimmie Terrell, Birmingham. Ala.
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth McCauley.
Rev DIR. and Mrs. 6. Philip Jung re-
turned from motor trip 10 Washington
and Baltimore. Capt. and Mrs. c. S. Jor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29
MANASSAS. VA.

Mrs. c. A. S. Hopkins, Miss Margaret
Temple Hopkins and Charles Webster
Hopkins have returned from stay in
Washington. Mrs Bessie A. Elliot is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Carroll.
in Charlottesville. Oliver f. Newman
has returned from a motor trip to
Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Herman l..
Bonney of Clarendon has been the
guest of her aunt Miss Lucy Harrison.
Mrs. Austin o. Weldon, wife of the
mayor of Warrenton, was the recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Speiden.
Mrs. Robb White, jr.. is visiting in
North Carolina. Miss Ada kincheloe
of Upperville is the guest of Mrs. L.
Frank Pattie
Evening star., 1917-01-25
LITTLE CHANGE IN RULE
FOR DANISH WEST INDIES
Authorities Agree Present Form
Should Continue Under Direction
of American Officer.

The form of government for the Dan
fish West Indies was discussed at a con-
ference today between Secretary Lans-
ing and Senator Stone. chairman of the
foreign relations committee.
Senator Stone recommended and said
afterward that Secretary Lansing
agreed that the present form of gov
ernment should be continued as nearly
as possible under the direction of either
an army or naval officer. as deemed best
by President Wilson. The present form
Of government is very simple and CEN
tiers largely about a general council
chosen on limited suffrage. An Ameri
can customs official also will be ap-
pointed.
The chief question as to whether the
islands should be under an army or
naval officer, Senator Stone saia will
be left for the decision of the Presi-
dent.
The navy, which was largely instru-
mental in the purchase OF the islands as
a valuable naval base on the Caribbean
and near the Panama canal. desires a
government somewhat like that of
Guam. The army would Ike control
of the Islands on the basis that the in
sular bureau of the War Department
already controls most OF the island pos
sessions.
Evening star., 1917-01-25

At the National next Monday Cohan
and Harris will present Leo Ditrich-
stein In The Great Lover" a delightful
romantic comedy. i'll which Mr.. Ditrioh-
stein has undoubtedly scored the crown
ing triumph OF his brilliant career. Mr..
Ditrichstein comes supported by the en-
tire Broadway cast presented at the
Longacre Theater. The Great Lover
IL the joint work of Mr.. Ditrichstein
and Frederick and Fanny ~Hatton. and
is a comedy of artistic life behind the
scenes in a grand opera house
The company includes Betty Callish
Essex Dane, Camilla Da1berg. Anna
McNaughton, Cora Witherspoon, Flor
ence Page. Nina Gray. Elaine Hall,
Alma Woolfe. John Bedouin. Arthur
Lewis. Malcolm Fassett. Lee Millar, AL
fred Kappeler. William Ricciardi, Ar
thur Klein, Nat Sack. Frederick Mack
lyn. George L. Roman. Cgo Ventrella
Alexis Polianov, Gastoni Pillori AMI
others.
Evening star., 1917-01-25
Foresees Removal of All Ills.

Mr.. Barker said that making art a
universal attribute through the work
of the people would not mean a return
to the old village handicraft days. be-
cause new inventions have brought
new sensibilities. He said that it is a
sad thing that art is to many an alb
normal thing. and that the people treat
it as such. He said he had firm be-
lief that the day is coming when all
the avoidable ills of the world will
disappear.
Leila Mechlin introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1917-01-25
LOOKS TO ART TO SOLVE
ALL WORLDS PROBLEMS
Granville Barker, English Play
wright, Asserts It Develops Co.
Operation and Kindness.

In true art lies the solution of the
great social. political and economic
problems of the world, was the dec
Iaration OF H. Granville Barker, the
English playwright, producer and actor,
last night before an audience of mem
bers of the Washington Society of the
Fine Arts and their friends that crowd
ed the auditorium of the National Mu-
scum. He stated that true art lies
in the natural enjoyment of the things
of beauty and the placing of every
day work on its rightful plane of
artistic production.
Mr.. Barker said democratic ideals can
really exist only when there is spirit
of co-operation and kindness OF the
people. and that this can be attained
by making true art an integral part
of life. He added that the bringing
about of this would tend to solve the
problem of race suicide, in that 1t
would eliminate class distinction more
than any other means. Among other
problems, he said, the making of art
the biggest thing in life would tend
in the United States and of the cities.
In regard to immigration Mr.. Barker
said the Offering of opportunities to
the various peoples coming to this
country to indulge in the beautiful
things would tend to bring out of them
their best national characteristics. In
regard to the cities, Mr.. Barker said
worth living in. A national spirit OF
beauty in each country in the world
would, he said, cause people to build
beautifully.
Evening star., 1917-01-25
CARDINAL HOPES VETO
WILL Be USED AGAIN
Thinks Application of Literacy Test
for Immigrants Grave
Mistake.

BALTIMORE. January 25.-In a state
ment given out today. Cardinal Gibbons
expresses the hope that President Will
son will veto the immigration bill. The
cardinals statement follows:
ut is disappointing to many thought
full citizens that the immigration bill
has passed both houses of Congress.
BY this measure illiterates will. in the
future, be excluded from entrance into
this country. 1t is to be hoped that
MIR. Wilson will act with the same good
judgment as he has done on a former
like occasion. and veto the bill. SINH
lar bills have been vetoed by preceding
Presidents, who have been cognizant of
the harmful effect this test of literacy
would have upon desirable immi grafton.
Illiteracy Not Ignorance.
'Illiteracy should not be confounded
with ignorance. There is an old axiom
which reads that intellectual attain
ments are not the test of virtue Many
of the most dangerous members OF
the community are men OF keen and
trained intellect. but of depraved NOR
ais The normal, sturdy illiterate has
a receptive mind. capable of early de-
velopment. Had the United States re-
fused such illiterates from the begin
ming of our government. our country
would have lost the benefit of their
virtue. thrift. industry and enterpris.
ing spirit And the descendants OF
such forbears are an honor to their
fathers and a credit and an asset to
our country. for they have been rapidly
incorporated and identified with the
native population by the assimilatinS
process of education and the common
use of the English tongue. In conse-
quence of this. it would be hard to
differentiate the children of foreign
immigrants from those of native
American parents.
Evening star., 1917-01-25

The Washington Society of the Fine
Arts is to hold special meeting in
the auditorium of Central High School,
February 8. at o'clock. Among the
speakers are to be Secretary of war
Baker, Col. W. w. Harts. James l..
Siayden. chairman of the House com
mittee on library. and Commissioner
oliver p. Newman.
Evening star., 1917-01-25
Robert S. Orr Dead.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 25.-Rob-
ert S. Orr. vice president and general
manager of the Duquesne Light Com
pany, and one of the best known cleo
trical engineers in the country, has
died here after a brief illness which
had it's origin when he contracted a
cold while on a business trip to Phlla-
deIphia and New York.
Evening star., 1917-01-25

Jacobus S. Jones, one of the most
prominent Masons in the District of
Columbia and law examiner of the gen.
eral land office, Department of the In
terror, died suddenly at Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. following an operation about
a week ago for a minor complaint. from
which he was apparently convalescing.
The midnight service of the Knight
Kadosh will be held at Scottish Rite
Cathedral Friday night by Robert de
Bruce Council, knights Kadosh of the
local Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. The
remains will be taken to Saltillo. Tenn,
the former home of the deceased, Sat
urday morning for interment. Until
tomorrow afternoon they will lie at
wright's parlors, 1887 10th street north
west.
Native of Tennessee.
Mr.. Jones was born in Giles county,
Tenn. May s. 1850, but for more than
thirty years he had lived in Washing
ton and had been connected in an Of
fetal capacity with the Department of
the Interior. He had no children and
his wife died less than a year ago in
this city.
He was a Mason of the thirty-third
of Freemasonry. Southern Jurisdiction.
and was in 1912 grand high priest of
the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons of the District of Columbia. He
173. at Clifton. Wayne county, Tenn.
and affiliated with Columbia Lodge, No.
8. F. A A. NJ, of this city. October 2.
1908. and was its worshipful master
in 1909.
He was member of Mount Vernon
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and
its high priest in 1901; of Washing
ton Commandery. No. l. Knights
also in 1904: member of Washing
ton Council. No. 1. Royal and Select
Masters. and its master in 1901;
member of AImas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine and its potentate in 1906: presi-
dent of the Masonic Veteran Associa-
tion of the District of Columbia in 1915;
venerable master of Mithras Lodge of
Perfection in 1906; wise master of
Evangelist Chapter. Knights Rose
Croix. in 1907: commander of Robert
de Bruce Council. Knights Kadosh, in
1908, and venerable master of Kadosh
of Albert Pike Consistory in 1910
Made a Knight Commander.
The Supreme Council of the Scottish
Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction made
him a knight commander of the
Court of Honor October 20. 1903. and
two years later. October 20. 1905. he
was made a Mason of the thirty-third
degree honorary.
Shortly after coming to Washington
he entered the law school of Column
bian University, now George Washing
ton University. and was graduated
therefrom in 1854. and in 1898 he re-
ceived the degree of IL NJ. from
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1917-01-25
Every One Must Be Artist.

I'VE will not get an artistic commu-
nifty unless we can make every man and
woman an artist in his or her everyday
work and life," he said. I'VE must cul-
tivate the imagination of the people in
order to bring about this great condi-
ton of making true art an integral
part of life. The bringing about of this
is the principal justification of profess
sional art"
He declared that democracy cannot
continue until the negative spirit un-
der which it now is existing is elimi-
mated. He said he rather doubted If
liberty. equality and fraternity have
been recognized to a great extent in
the past 800 years. and questioned the
seeming idea that there is representa-
tive government in so-called democratic
countries. They seem to be governed
by shams, he said, and shams cannot
endure.
"All democratic problems resolve
themselves into those of men and wom-
en-, and their cooperation" said Mr.
Barker. I'VE should not look for su-
permen to govern us-we must do the
Job ourselves. Democracy brings two
divisions-the lateral division between
success and failure. and the vertical
division between men and women. We
pay too much attention to the questions
of success and failure. Success really
means that a man must appeal to the
mobile becomes sort of shop win
dow person. The tendency seems to be
to keep them in and others out"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
peribings Grmppen
inns kampfbercif!
Sertia ansgcbilSet fir ben @ra5en-
trieg mad gntcr &oridale tn
9ierifu.

GaiBingtor, 81. Stuff. General
NprIbtags &rappen tperDen binnen
faraem ibren 8laB an Der @eitfront
be8iabea. @enn Die gtotpenoiefeit
e er1eiiht, fonrten ite beltte idon
IN ben 6ront0ienit eintreten. Sn
8aibington at~n9etroffene ~bertranli.
dc gerifte eraeber, 0aB bic Serb.
1ag.2ibifoa nit ben neueiteu
ariegsmet6o6en gut hertrQlrt lit.
Gle Jel0oienf 3niteuftion inter
seiturg fran56iiiher Sodberidnoi-
ger bat bargeton, DAB 6te uebung.
tpcLfe Die ameritaner on Der meri.
funiiden @ren5e erbaIten baden, ie
nbiollt brauhbor ganadt bat. Sn.
0eiIen meroeu Die Gruppen nod oui
ibrem Bats 6oubtqlortier 8uriifge.
haIten uRo Ueiter %eiugeiibt, bis bic
aeierpeberbdloe an grt un0 SteQe
angelaugt ffno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
Giitubnbnansritellter als Gntu.
Nannit berhaftet.

90. G. gednitb, ongelteIt ols
8ormann III ben gobnbofen Der ST.
Itnois Central @iienbobn, tpttroe ON
Mlontaa in Council Bluffs utiter
Dem @erOoft berbaftet. nit Den Der.
wegenen aittoiiberfduen ant %. Siili
in gerbinonng aeitauoen 81 baben.
3ie beiagten ~lteberf1ae ereigneten
iid oltI Der @bniter Springs 9an0.
ItroBe utlo erregteu eroBes aufieben
un0 oqqemeine @ntriiihing, 0a Der
8anoit Iif an oen 5rdilen ieiner
Spfer berqriff. gefmitb 1T berbei.
rutet uno erfreute iid zines guten
9flfeS. Die Sniaiien Der iiberfaIle-
men glutos iinO fat rHsr, 0oB 9ed-
mitb Der Bandit it, 6er iie iiber-
fallen ltno beraltbt bot. gedipit1
bebaubtet ieood, Dab er on ienen
46eno einer g(benogeieaidaft BEL
gepobnt un0 mamie Seine Sanien
1tno Soc 0ite ais &eilnebner GER
ieIben, melde ieine @ngobe bepeiien
fonnten. 9as @orDerb0r iaub beute
in Council 9tuffs Dor @oIi8eiridter
gopea ftatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
pariier kcnfcrcnS
intpcntcrt nit4t!
SerIiuer grrHe IGft fd bnrd bic
babel sefahteu geidlihe
ntdlt 6len0eu.

gerItn 81. Sitli. - Ser Bei5Iitb
0es arieg8rates Der @aiierten in
8oris, Den arieg fort5uieeen. Biz Die
3iele Der entente errei6t iin0. m0
Ole Sutppen Der entente ans Den
erie6iiden &robin5en Ebeiialten
unO @pirtts 5uridSu5ieben, bat nod
ser auffaii1ns 0e5 9erIiner 2otaL
an3eigers feline tatiddli6e 8e0eu'
tltHg.
s8eit 6abon c%ntfernt, @in0rld gu
MAIDEN" idreibt OaS 8Iatt, nitelt es
uur Die g(biidt bios, Die tieftiegeu.
ben @egenidte 6t bcrbuaen."
Qie oGoiiiide 3eihtng" idreibt
in ibrem 2ommantur uber Die meme
GrflGrung Der entente, nooB ser
berbrederiida &ngriff bonn Sabre
1914 fir immer uumoglid gemodt
lperben miiiie."
gSn oieiem @l,nfte treffen ltniere
@Inide gan8 nit ben ibren 5uiam.
men"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
1lmtcrikaner icQen
Gu6cn 0tlsfiiaenl

yn Sdaq, 81. Sui Die gGoi-
ia g2nIl neiIt 0drouf BIN, oaB
@roBbritannien, mas bic Rettltler'
ina bon Wta1ni6oftan anbeIan8t,
.oGe8 in Ietnen 4rditen Stebenoe be-
reits getan babe uuo infolge oeiien
BEN Qrokten Sell ieiner Iungen
.geute an ser 9rout fteben babe. Ser
Reit iei in Der ariegsin0uitrie unab.
@enn Die 4uiierten pets
tere 5rubpen brouhen, 10 lei gSoros
.omerifa aaein in Der Gage, BITE er.
for6er[ide 53abI bon MonnIdoften
all Iteaen. @enn Bic Ser. 5tauten
ie6od 0ieier @flidt nift nahfumen,
70 iei 6ie Sude Der aQiierten I'm.
rcttbar Derloreu.
Gie oGoilp 9ldiL" empfieblt mel.
tier III ibren 4rtital, ollie arlegst
qefanqenen, %6iajenigen miIitdriiden
Characters iopobl ais ou6 Die 3is
bilaefonqenen in ben N~hmiti0nsia-
lbrifen arbeiten 8a IaIien. i'm 1tn9e
g2Gnner fir ben arjegs0ienit irei 81
befoutmen, beftr6tet ie6oh Dab
Geutihlon6 ols 9ergelturg oieieIba
MoBregel ersreifen tonne uu0 oa'
6ur6 notiirlid aud in Die Gage &c.
iett nur6e, nerle 4pHeetorp$ an Die
Sront All 1hiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01
Die $teMctibtambe
miro an9e5c9en!
seRats- Jiaansfomitee Iebt sr66bte
Steuern naf gT6kere Ginfum.
men, ipiUie bBbere Ster. nnO
Spiritaoieniteuern ieit.

warbtnqton, 81. Suri-Qas ST.
rnnsfotnitee oe8 Genats einigte itdl
beiite utf cine @}ebriteuer Ron 8pei
4Srosent nuf RDrporotionen.Gnfo
men, o11f bic Grb6bung Der uebers
iteuern ouf Girtourmen bon uber
$4,000. n1f cine @%rb6bung Der
Steuern ouf oeiHuierte Spiriht.
oien Inn einen Dollar pro @oIlone
ils6 off cine Grbobung Der Steuern
ouf @ier I'M Soc pro SAB.
Nlt Der ltebaritauer auf aorpos
rationseinfpmtHen bofft man $162,.
100000 mehr ais bi8ber 3u er3ie.
len, mt Ser I2beriteuer oltf art
nateinfomnen u6er $4,000 idbr-
Lid meitere $25, 100000 Biz $685..
100000, nit Der erh0bten Gpiritit.
oieniteuer, Die iebt orf $500 per
@oaone erb0bt miro, etud 100000.
OO0uno nit Ser erb0bten Bier.
itelter, bic iest 1926 per SOB be-
tragen piro, etpa S25,000,000.
g(nd Die gtetter mlf @ein ioa er.
bobt per6en.
auf oieie 8atie per0en Die &ei,
den bollptid6li6 fir Die uotigen
ferneren GinnabHler bon $273-
100000 heranga3ogen meroerL mel
DE notig itno, I'm Die GriginolDor.
fage 6es aomitaes ouf $1,943,.
100000 5t bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-01

SIN AIter BON as Sobren lit bic
berpitmete Srou Bertha 8orr in
Der @obniing ibrer Sdmeiter, Srdu
Nid gLBmnrtn 4014 $amilton Ctr,
Wontae nohmittag nod tur5eHt
Gronfenloeer geitorben. 8ie Ser.
itorbene binterIdbt bier 9ritoer
unG orei S6peitern; Carl Build,
bon Sotomob. @aib. 8iaiam
.@uId, Salt Sale, lltob; Sreo. un0
Sas. emil 9uIh. Omaha; 6rau
gaic. giImonn, Srai aueuite 3ieg.
Ter uno 5ruu Sobn ebenet. 6rai
Barr mar cine brabe 5rau, melde
eihen groBen 6reultoesfreis beiaB,
luobnte ieit 81 Sabren in Omaha
uno mar MitgIie6 Der ct. Magoo.
lenen Court of @omen 6oreiter8
uno oes Marien 8ereins. Die Be-
eroigltng fin0et morgen Inn s llbr
morgens bonn &rnuerbaltie iino I'M
g lt9r BON Der CT. Marios Mfag0a.
lena Stride aus ouf Dem 6eitihen
fotboIiiden 5rie6bof ftott. Gen
trauernoen Sinterbliebenen infer
geilei6.