davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
How. Do Fish Locate Fresh water'

How saltwater fishes determine where
they are, and why fresh-water fishes can
always md their way into rivers is made
clear by Drs. v. E. Shelford and z. B.
Powers. Their studies on the resistance
of saltwater fishes to the decayed and
decomposed things, lead to an explana-
ton of their habits. says the Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
1t appears that herrings can sense dif-
terences in heat and cold as small as a
quarter OF a degree or less. They ap-
preciate the fact that only a trace Of an
acid or alkali Is present in water. So
sensitive are herring to acids and aIkalis
that the scientists propose that these
and other hsh be used to detect the chem
icals instead OF the litmus paper, which
chemists use, and in the same manner
that canary birds are used to discover
traces of poison coal gas in mines and
elsewhere.
In connection with the entrance of sal
mon into rivers and other bodies of
water, Drs. Shelford and Powers say It
is evident that they fnd their way by
virtue of the presence or absence of acids
and alkalis.
Fish determine the direction they must
go to fresh water even when hundreds of
miles out at sea and find their way to
bays, harbors. and inlets when their
mating season demands II, by the chemi-
cal conditions of the water. II is not
necessary TO appeal TO instinct" to ex-
tain rivers or the running of herring ir
certain localities. These new chemical
discoveries make 1t all clear that smell
and touch are the senses most concern
ed, and these are highly developed in
certain species.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
MUSIC and MUSICIANS

Mary Helen Howe. coloratura soprano.
has recently returned from elizabeth. N.
], where she was the soloist In recital
given BY Leon H Fuchs. violinist. She
sang with excellent tone coloring
Angels serenade" Braga. and "Elegie"
tMasseneD. with obligatos by Mr. Fuchs;
while the coioratura quality Of her voice
was displayed In the Waltz Song from
the opera Of Romeo and Juliet"
tGouno0 and the aria from "Traviata'
(verdi)
Miss Howe was also soprano soloist at
the recent reception given by the local
chapter of The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians to Mrs. NJ.
McWhorter, national president Of the
auxiliary. Miss Howe sang with artistic
Interpretation Kerry Dance" (Malloy),
Irish Folk Song" Foote), and "The
Last Rose Of Summer" Others con-
trtbuting to the program were Agnes
Whalen and Maurice Fitzgerald
Ethel Leginska is one of those intensely
interesting artists who is always having
experiences of one kind or another" I"
Though her latest-figuring in a train
wrecks not one that she would like to
have occur often. this remarkable young
person spoke Of It as somewhat varying
the monotony of railroad journeys. 1t
was while travelling over night to Canada
and thence to Buffalo. N. Y, to I'LL an
engagement with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra on February 13 that Miss
Leginska was rudely awakened by the
force Of collision which succeeded in
wrecking a good portion Of both the din
ing and sleeping cars and incidentally de-
posting a portion OF the wreckage on the
pfanist's shoulder in such a manner that
she feared for time that 1t had been
dislocated. A surgeon strongly advised
her giving up her engagement to play
that evening with the orchestra. Such
advice, however. did not coincide with
Miss Leginska's ideas. and she appeared.
playing a new and exceedingly dificult
concerto Of Liapunow-a modern Russian
composer.
Margarete Matzenauer. the famous Met
ropolitan Opera prima donna, cannot re-
member the time when she could not
sing. At the time when other children
are being Montessoried and Froebelized
by fond mother. little Margaret was hum
and other singers who appeared in the
opera house with which her father and
mother were connected
San Antonio. Texas, liked Harold Henry
they liked his playing. his personality
and his genuine Americanlsm. Follow
ing his recent recital there one Of the
papers particularly extolled him because
he wore American clothes and patronizet
American BARRIERS. Another praised hi
poetical temperament and treatment o.
| the piano.
While filling a recent concert engage
ment in Atlanta, Ga, Christine Miller
the popular contralto. was a victim Of
sneak thief who robbed her of her purst
and several valuable pieces Of jewelry.
Representing the younger American
set" of the Metropolitan Opera forces
Paul Althouse has been assigned one o.
the leading tenor roles in The Canter
| bury Pilgrims" a new opera by d.
Koven TO be produced at the Metropolis
| tan on March g.
| Jascha Heifetz. the remarkable sixteen
year-old boy violinist, who has been thu
reigning musical sensation of Europe fol
the past few seasons, and who is to toul
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

this country next year under the Haensei
and Jones management, was fellow
pupil OF another talented young artist
Evelyn starr-who curiously enough hap
pens tc be under the same mana cement.
Both studied together under Leopold
Auef.
An interesting program was given at
the University Club Wednesday evening
by the Musurgia Quartet. Mrs. Ethe.
Holtzclaw Gawier. soprano; Mrs. VIM. T.
Reed, contralto; Mr.. Richard p, Backing.
tenor: Mr. Earl carbauh, bass: Mr.. Har-
ry Wheaton Howard. director. The Mu-
surgia Quartet sang, "Rigoietto," Yer
di;' Somewhere a Voice is CalIing. +.
Tate-Howard; sleep Kentucky BABE. !,
Geibel; Sweet Miss Mary" Nordlineer:
japanese Love Song" Thomas-Howard.
A special musical program was sung
by the Musurgia Quartet at n recep-
tion given by Mr.. William Nischwitz at
the Continental Hotel Friday evening.
The program consisted of the sextet
from Lucia" Donizetti. arranged for
four voices; Swing Along" Cook:
Tingahng, and sympathy: Friml;
Mighty LAX q Rose" Nevin-Howard.
and Springs Awakening" Strauss
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, George
town. today, the musical portion of the
services, under the direction of Samuel
A. Leech, organist and choirnaster. has
been arranged as follows: venite, Greg
orian; Benedicite. by Macfarlane; Bene-
dictus, Gregorian; God So Loved the
World" from The Darkest Hour" by
Harold Moore.
AT the evening service the musical pro-
gram will be as follows: sMagnificat and
Nunc Dimittis. Gregorian tones: How
Do Thy Mercies Close Ne Round" by H.
Sanders. with incidental solos sung BY
Arthur L. Simpson. tenor, and Charles
A. Bright. barytone.
On Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock,
the choir will render the cantata oil
vet to Calvary" by J. H. Maunder. The
solos will be sustained by Arthur L.
Simpson, tenor; Charles A. Bright, barry.
tone. and Master Lloyd Berrall, So
prano.
An interesting event In the musical
happenings of the week was the re-
cital given by pupils OF the Virgil Piano
School. The program was divided into
three parts. The first part was de.
voted to technical demonstrations; the
second to pieces formerly learned. and
the third to new pieces. COMPOSITIONS
from Gurlitt. DucelIe. Friml, Lack, KeI.
Ter. Chaminade, Sinding. Poldini, Mac.
Dowell. P. E. Back. J. s. Bach, Schu.
bert and Moszkowski were played BY
Pauline Gran. Ruth Simpson, Edith Aus.
termuhl, Kathryn Beck. Elveia Kaufman
Catharine Morrison and Catharine Dema.
rest
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson announces
his resignation as a member OF the
Board of Managers OF the Washington
Oratorio Socety as his teaching and
church duties are so heavy that he feels
he cannot give the time necessary tc
the demands of the Society.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the music will be given by
the Triple Quartet and in the evening
by the evening choir of 100 voices with
double quartet and four additional SOLO
lists, both services being under the di.
rection OF Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson
with Mr.. Harvey Murray at the organ
The following are the musical numbers
Afternoon: Cor slider the Lilies CTop-
lffO. incidental solo Mr.. Backing; bass
solo. God So Clothed the Grass" (Bis.
chofD. Mr.. Humphrey: 20 Loving
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Going to School in a Freight Car.

How would you like to have your arith-
metic in one town, grammar in another.
and geography all over the country?
There are children who enjoy such a
unique privilege. Their fathers work for
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
and the children go TO school in a freight
car built specially for them.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
AMER1CANIzAT1oN.

Notable progress in the Amer
Iicanixation of Immigrants is reported
by II. II. wheaton. specialist in i'm
migration education, in the report
published by the Bureau of Education
Of the Department Of ths Intsrier.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

physicians should prescribe more Or
ganie iron-Nuxated Iron-to correct
the great drain nature has placed upon
women at certain periods and to sup
ply the iron deficiency resulting from
a demineralized diet now being served
in thousands of homes. Opinions Of
DR.. Ferdinand King, New York Medi-
cal Author, and other physicians who
have thoroughly tested the value Of
Nuxated Iron.
Any woman who tires easily. is nerv-
GUS or irritable. or looks pale. hag-
gard and worn should at once have
her blood examined for iron dehcien-
cy-administration of simple Nuxated
Iron will often increase the strength
and endurance of weak. nervous. care
worn women 100 per cent in two
weeks time.
There can be no strong, healthy, beau.
tiful, rosy-cheeked women without iron,
says DR.. Ferdinand King, a New York
physician and medical author. In my
recent talks to physicians on the grave
and serious consequences of iron den-
cheney in the blood Of American women.
have strongly emphasized the fact that
doctors should prescribe more organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-for their nervous.
rundown, weak. haggard-looking women
patients. Pallor means anaemia. The
skin of an anaemic woman Is pale. the
flesh fabby. The muscles lack tone. the
brain fags' and the memory fails: ana
ritable, respondent and melancholy:
When the iron goes from the blood Of
women the roses go from their cheeks.
the starches.. sugars, table syrups. can
| dies polished rice, white bread, soda
| crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti,
tapioca. sago. farina. degerminated corn
| hning processes have removed the iron
| Of Mother Earth from these impoverished
foods, and silly methods of home cook
water in which our vegetables are cook
ed are responsible for another grave iron
loss. Therefore, II you wish to preserve
nn, ym and vgor to De od
your food by using some form Of organic
| iron, just as you would use salt when
your food has not enough salt"
| DR.. Howard James, late Of the United
my opinion. organic iron is beyond ques-
tion the greatest of all strength build
ers. If people would only take Nuxated
L 1IOu WISH lucy I6Sl weak OF TuH-QOWu III
stead of dosing themselves with habit
forming drugs. stimulants and alcoholic
beverages, am convinced that in this
way they could ward of diseases in thou
sands OF cases and thereby lives of thou
| sands might be saved who now die every
year from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver
heart trouble and other dangerous mala-
dies. The real, true cause which started
their diseases was nothing more nor less
than lack Of iron in the blood Iron is
absolutely necessary to enable your blood
to change food into living tissue. With
out 1t, no matter how much or what you
eat: your food merely passes through you
without doing you any good. You don't
get the strength out Of It, and as a con-
sequence you become weak, pale and
sickly looking, just like plant trying to
grow in g soil deficient in iron. A patient
4 OF mine remarked to me (after having
been on a six weeks course of Nuxated
/ like magic 80 --l..-78 3
Previous to using Nuxated Iron / had
been prescribing the various mineral
salts OF iron for years. only to meet conn
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Jascha Heifetz. the remarkable sixteen
year-old boy violinist. who has been the
reigning musical sensation of Europe for
the past few seasons, and who is to tour
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Others Look for Break.

mo, the war will be won by q great
victory In the field, which will result
from q break through the German lines
in one or more places. And that break.
as Sir Douglas Haig told a group Of
French journalists. might take place this
year. The attrition fanatics base their
gloomy philosophy on a belief that the
German trench lines are impregnable so
long as they can man them; this is, that
the Germans have adopted an elastic de-
fense which we cannot penetrate faster
than the Germans can construct new de-
fences behind the threatened front. The
Germans loudly proclaim that this hap
pened on the Somme last year: We
broke through the crust Of their defense.
they say. but while we were doing SO
they prepared equally strong positions,
which hold US up today. -
The Germans forget that before the
Somme battle they declared that their
front could not be broken at all. We
have made great salient ON the
Somme. 1t IL not likely that the new
lines before US are any stronger. indeed
II is certain that they are not SO strong
as the systems we conquered last sum-
mer. But supposing they are just as
strong and that We do not consider our
selves able this year to make q great at
tack anywhere excepting in the Somme
salient, both suppositions highly tmprob-
abba. We stiu have only to attack again
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

suIIS ~ may give QuTlnS Lne lS1I cdIn-
pafgn.
Fifty-six View Divisions Possible.
In order to be on the safe side we
assume that the 1916 German practice
has been continued up to the limits i'm
posed-frst, by the supply Of men, and.
secondly, by that Of guns and ammuni-
ton These limits are not exactly known,
but II we assume that the system has
been generalized and applies to some 17t
German divisions, II would produce SD
battalions Of Infantry which might en-
able fifty-six fresh divisions to be formed
II the artillery could be found for them,
as well as the necessary shells, which
have Of course been .piling up on both
sides during q period Of comparative In
activity. a...... L
I'm short, the twenty-seven new divi.
sions known to haxe existed when Ru-
mania was attacked may by now have
grown to ffty-six, and In this case Il
the Germans concentrate In the west, a,
they appear to be doing. we shall have
. considerable packet on our hands IN
the three months ahead Of us, durins
which time Russia can do comparatively
little and Italy nat very much.
I'VE must allow that the 12s to 1st
German divisions in the west In Novem-
Der Nlast may be REINFORCED by the
available balance from Rumania, say ten
divisions In all, and by some twenty d.
visions Of new formation, making up q
potential force Of 1es divisions or there
shout These German divisions do no,
appear to possess their old efficiency OF
morale. and their armament will prob
ably remain inferior to our own.
1T IL probable that an the German
divisions which promise to taxa the neld
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

While filling a recent concert engage
ment in Atlanta, Ga, Christine Miller
the popular contralto, was a victim Of q
sneak thief who robbed her Of her purst
and several valuable pieces Of jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Representing the younger American
set" of the Metropolitan Opera forces.
Paul Althouse has been assigned one Of
the leading tenor roles in The Canter-
bury Pilgrims" a new opera by De
Koven TO be produced at the Metropoli-
tan on March g.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Seen around the town: Six elderly men
playing croouet in the snow in Central
Park An old woman begging in front OF
Helen Gould Sheppar rd's home in Flfth
avenue. A man offering a cigarette from
diamond-studded case to a bootbIack
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Nus Bremen, Han.
grentelt, s. cSor. 1917.

gTehtell, ;. san. lJlG.
Seute nodmittog / ltbr bielt Die
beige @emcinoe ibre Snbresber.
iommlung o6. 3crr 6riB 8eiter.
mann eroffnetc ols 8oriisenoer Die
8%eriommlung. @err MtiiGer, &C.
fretdr, oerIas oos 8rototol Der
lebteii Siturlg, 0arn gine Die Sc
meinoe Sit ibren borIiegeuoen Gunt-
ten iiber.
Serr Soborm 9tenestorf, nelder
ais 4elegat 81 Der letti1brigen SB.
nooe in 9ap1a. aani., eeludblt MIR
oc. pertas ieineit 8eriGt iiber bic
ole notwithstanding in glnla
nel6es cine 5icmtlide 3eit in an-
iprnd uobnl.
gs pllroen 3ci6nutgeit gernofi
iiber Mitglieoer, bic DoffentIid
freltoigen Screens ibrc @obe 81
Der 8e3oblung Der Ieetbin einge.
meibten Sdlula geben tpoGeit. @ie
eS lhetftt, ltIto 0lele @dbelt gut lt1lo
Elm 9eiipiel fir oieienigen, ipelde
Derbinoert mnrer, an Der berttiger
@eriamnlung teil5unebmen,
Serr 8oItor 9. Menfe nerloa
hos @rge6niS iiber Die Solicitor,
lpelde I'M Inlfenoen Sabre BON ben
@eHleinoe Mitglieoern gegeben wur-
Den.
Gs tpur6en 3 nelte Mitglieoer
aufgenommen. Ser 8ilbelm 8a-
be puroe ols 3eIegnt at Der groBeil
GHtrittsipnooe naf Milpnttfee be.
Itimmt.
@egen 5 llbr nbenOs bertogte lid,
Die 8erlolnmlune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
AHiicrtc 1niiHcn
nm SrieCen bitten!

amiteroonl, II. San. 9cl
Miin6ener aorreipon0ent 0es Gil
%leloorfer General 4~n5ei9ers, Dor
meIdem elm Gremplor in 4mlterOulu
eingetroffen iii, per5ffentli9t folgen,
oe anipro4e bes a0uig8 bon Ban.
ern anldBli6 Der 81 @bren ieines
@eblirtStageS AM Z. Sarllar 16ee.
baltenen 8ritpbenparoDe:
o0bglei6 mir Sicger iino, bot
Ser Oeuti9e aoiier I'M @inflone
nit ieinen &erbiin0eten, Elm 6rie.
bensangebot geriadjt. Gds Angebpi
mliroe 5uriifeeipielen.
Sir fennen iett uniere @fli9t;
mir miiien Den &anpf fortiesen
biz uniere Seinoe ge3putgen iinO.
uns I'M 5rieoen 3u bitten. 0ieIet
6rieoe muB elm ebrenboGer uitt
oauernoer lein piiroig Der &c.
waltigen 0pfer, Die mir ge6rodi
baben. @ir iino es ntft gepeiert.
Die 0ieien iGreflideu arieg bon
/! 3altr bra9en. 8ir bo6en Der
5einOen ge5eiqt, mas es beiBt. oaS
9euti6c Gei6 mo ieine @erbiitoe,
ten SIT itberfaaen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
AnS Sem staate Nebrasfa!

6innn5, Wlittel itno Bege-&obl,
8oriiber; aonms, Gboppel, Bilfon,
9otp, Seal guibee, Sanmonb.
6iiderei un0 8tlo-Gbirf. 8or-
iiser; Bubrman. Sopea, &uger, Ga.
iponer, 2obners, Mcaaiiter.
BriiGen uno 6dbren - Somuel-
ION, 8~oriiBer; Bennett Scott,
SenrD, @ntes. Hobertion Sbirt,
Sonool, 2nbners.
@eriiheritng Senrb, &oriiber;
9ennett, 4obI, Mottes, 2lIbert Gon.
ner. 0outbett, Soiie, Sdmmorto.
Sriti5- albert, 8oriiber; Morinr.
tp, geol, Gbnppel, Sawoner, San.
oaG. Spirf, McsDtnilen, Seal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9ber.
lies, Gorliser; Streblop, Sotpea,
Saeer, Sammonh.
Yiebbeltono uno @eiOe-4ooms,
8oritser; 9llbrntalt, Moriortn Dat
tes, 2abners.
Sn0ultrie, $anoel itno Generic
Snger, goriiber; @attes, Somea,
Samltelion Sberlies, NeoI, SoIIe.
MeOi5inii1e @eiellidoften - @il.
ION 9oriiser; &anner, 8enl, San.
ban, &ommono.
gerIdieoene Corps Sonner.
8oriiser; aobL 8ilion Q0ams, DC.
auiIter.
8erf6ieoene aneelegenbeiten
Bennett, goriiser; 8iIlon, Sotpber.
Mattes, glberts, @ate8.
Staotiide Angeleaenbeiten-Nlo
riartp, 8oritter; 8iIion, Wattes.
&obl, 2aDners.
Bribilegien mo 8oblen ~ Ga.
pDer, 8uriiBer; Alberts, 0otD, Sen,
rp, StrebIom, 8uibee, 0out9ett.
0effentlihe SMITH te 5treb.
lolp, goritber; Qotp. Sanntelion
5auBer, 0berlies, 9aaer, guibee.
Safe, @tcalhtIlen.
@iienbabnen - @otes, 8oriiBer,
0toriartp, aoonts, 9ubrnatl, Ga.
muelion geoI, Banner, Spirit, San
: oaG.
G%innnbmen ulo 8~eiteuerltng
8ubrnan. 8oriiber, &obI, Bennett
9otp, 8tlion, Spirf 8olitbett.
5dulldn0ereim uno Bono8 ~
Robertion, goriiser; Scott, 8ilion.
8eol @lc2laiiter.
@eiebgebung fir 0urffibrunq
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8or.
fiser; GboppeI SoipDer, Seal, III.
bert, Woriartp, Mottes, aobL SO.
mel, Sandal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
1tns Berlin, uebr.
Berlin. q Son. 1917

Berlin, 8. San. 1917.
60 mir wieoer ei1lnlol ant Sab.
resi6ulIie angefonmen fin0, 10 liebt
ii6 Der 3euti6 4merifduii6e Ser.
Elm bon Berlin, Qboco un0 llinqe.
geilo ge5mungefl, etnntal ettDas iiber
ieiu Scitebclt 3u heroffentliden. Qlg
Ntdr3 1915 Die @run0ungs
berianmLIlilg in Berlin itottfano,
Dorelt eS glaid so 9erionen Die
ibren 8eitritt erfI1rten. 8ieies &c,
tIiigte ober ni9t, es fanocn it6 mebr
mo mebr, iooaB ii6 oerieI6e elmer
0itglie63abI bon t50 erfrelteti
fam. QoS mar cine @elegenbeit,
nlebr 6relu1oe tenrer iln0 ifdBen
81 lernell. ga Der 8erein 10 i66n
fortbliiBte, Fat es aud Der 8orItono
nidt an arbeit feblen loiien, uno 3
idone 8ereinsfsIte neranItaItet, Die
geDiB aeiner pereeiien miro, Ser
0ieielben beiu6t bat. 6erner mar
es inns aud m0glid, Die i90ne Gum.
me bon 9f5 Dol, ars nnO 80 Gents
aus Hote areu3 fir uniere leben
griioer nno Sinterbliebenen I'M al.
ten 8aterIonoe Su ienoen. NatJ
8unid oler 9Ritglieoer mare es ge-
peien, penlf Die @rcBibition in III.
ierem Stoate feinen GinIaB erbol.
ten bate. Modlte aber oie Mit.
glieoer erinden nidJt unIercn Ser.
Elm oofiir 0erontmortlid 3u ma
den, ionOern aae @1itglieocr o0er
oie es peroet mohten, eriude i'd.
felt 3uiammcn 5tIteben mo Dor
olleu 9ingen uniere oln q. So
rliar lit Berlin itattfinoenoe &c.
nerolneriammliulg ait beiltdeu.
anrnmt ode ntf ~. ,yalluar nad
ntittogs pnnft 8 ltbr mad, Berlin.
Dit @ruB
Der &orlton6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Nrnnltr rrindhn.

2iucoln, II. San. Die 9liio.
ciotion Der Territorial Gionecrs Of
Gebrosto, iuelhe bier ibre Sdbres.
.fonuention obD1It, ermdbIte geitern
Die foleenben 9eaniten 8rdlioent
sSobn 6. s.. Mcaeiion, 2%incoln;
eriter @ise.9 r1iiOcnt Casper goit
bon 0mobn; 5lpeiter 8i5e. @rdiibent
6. 6. Scenes, Springfield; Setrc.
tar nn6 S6atmeiiter 6rou Mimic
g. anotts. 2ineoln. Die StdtG
SiItorico[ SocietD ertudblte ". e.
Sbeloon Sltn 6efretdr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

ScbMettlcr, Ghicaocs
ncuer pcfi5eittcf!

G6icnqo, 81. III. San. - 9iir-
gcrnteiiter 81nipion bat gum 1ah-
folacr pcs Der 8citednng nngefl1e.
rem GoIi5eid)eis Charles 6. SenIep
oen bisberiGen @ilfs.S nperintetoerl-
fen Der 4yoli5ei, Seruton 3. Sfitett.
Ter crnannt.
Ger neuc 9ali5ei6ef. ipelfer aus
2urembitrs 9etiirtig it, lit ourdJ
1unO burd) oeutid) geiinnt un0 Der
.fehrt pieI in 6eutifen areilen. gr
qebort felt 81 Sabren Der goli.
Sei an, un0 bat es bonn etnfaf)efl
9oli5iiten iebt gum boditen amt in
Der itdotii1elt 4oli5ciberpnltiine ge-
bradt. Seine ehrlidfeit uno iein
aero6er ofiener gborafter lino iiber
alien 9Deifel crbabcrL uno elm eb.
remedies 3enguis fir Die Geuti9en
iii Is. 6ab einer Der Sbren na5u er.
mdblt lpuroe, ben Augiositaa Der
9eItedung mo oes @rabides 81
reiniaen unO Der MliBnirtIdaft in
Der goIi5eiperfpaltune Elm gnoe 81
MAIDEN. 8iireermeiiter Tbpupion
bat nngetiinoiat oaB Der nelle 30.
li3eidef allein fiir Die Gurdflbrullg
Der @eietc pesdutiportlih lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Nns 0ei6ler.

Serr Guo. Sod, Sefret1r Der
Gauti6en 2l1t6eriiden Sodidule in
gelbIer, 9ebr., itottete Der Gribiine
Deute einen 8eiud a6. @r berid=
tete, oaB Die @o6i6ule an. 6rei-
tag i9ren SIRIUS nit t04 Shiiler1
nod gbidlltB Der 6eiertogsferien
mieoer begonnen bot. Mon erpor-
tet, ooB i'm n1diten Sdlljnbre Die
S6iiler3abl ouf $50 bis 200 itei-
gen miro. 6retto9 abeno goben Die
dlteren Sdillcr oer iiingeren Elm
Ieiteiien, Inn nit ibnen ndber be.
FAINT al neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Gum gciten gtebrasfas.

Stncoln II. San Die 9e6ros,
ia aonierbierungs uilo 8oblfobrts.
aomniliion 6ieIt ecitern I'M bieii.
gen Commercial Glib cine @eriomm-
lung al, INT in llebereinItimmuno
nit Den 8oriGlGgcn oes @oubcr.
neltrs Repiile cine gubIisitdts San.
poane ms 2eben 5ii rufen 0urdJ
peIde mebr ols bisbcr bic Silis.
auelen oes S4oates ongepreiIt ner.
ben ioaen. Die aonmiiIi0n inter.
nubm sic notigen Shritte. INN @on.
berneur Rcbiat gum 8oriiber. aan5.
Ter 9lbcrD bon Der StaotsunberIitat
bon gtebrastn gum @i3e.& rdiioenten
uno Or. @eoree 6. @on0rn gum
Sefret1r gu ~eripdbIen.