davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Penn. sl63 so: Mrs. J. p Cooper. l..
Eratein e. Bro. Miss Cress. Jackson r..
REYNOLDS and T. l.. Crawford, 800 each.
Joseph II. Choate has accepted an in
vitation to speak at the all-star benefit
performance TO be held at the Strand
Theatre under the patronage OF King
Albert Of Belgium on December s. He
will speak in behalf of peace. The
committee in charge Of arrangements,
of which Mrs. August Belmont tx chair
man. is pleased with the support which
IL has received.
Contributions amounting to 81 ,12S rs
were received yesterday by Jacob II.
Schilr, treasurer Of the New York State
Board of the American Red Cross. The
total TO date is $685., 0S9 So Theodore
Frelinghuysen sent $500; Westminster
Church, Elizabeth, n. j., 1882 03; Onei-
da County Chapter. Red Cross, $lG0 10;
anonymous" 500, and through John
Wanamaker, 500 81.
The fund for the relief OF women
and children OF France amounts TO
S3l 1915 81.
Paris Hospital Fund.
The American Ambulance Hospital
in Paris Fund announced their total
receipts yesterday as Sl61,S77 73. Yes
terday's contributions TO the treasurer,
]. p. Morgan & Co., were S6l7, which
included $500 from the Cleveland COM
mittee, through W. NJ. Baldwin.
The Committee of Mercy Fund for
destitute women and children reached
$4,000 yesterday. Among the funds
acknowledged was a partial accounting
Of $4,000 from the fashion fete given
by the Vogue Publishing Company in
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. August Bel
mont contributed 81 900 and Henry w.
Taft, Mrs. Frank b. Porter, 3 Park
av., and Mrs. n. V. V. Franchot. Olean,
N. Y, 500 each
Through the efforts OF a committee
Of Montclair women, headed by Mrs.
f.. w. Hubbard and Mrs. Cyrus b.
Kitchen. merchants OF the town will
place receptacles in their stores for
the receipt of offerings for the relief
of Belgian non-combatants.
Ten tons of food stuff, fifty boxes and
barrels of clothing and $4,000 in gold
were shipped yesterday from the Parish
House OF Trinity Church in Newark for
Belgian sufferers. It represents gifts
from Protestant churches and individ-
uals. The food was sent 10 the Rookie
Teller Foundation for forwarding and
the clothing to the New York Refugee
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Woodend Sale Totals S15,085

A large Kermanshah carpet brought
the top price yesterday at the final
session of the sale of the contents OF
the Woodend home. at 50 West list 81.
Galleries, who conducted the sale,
knocked il down 70 Mrs. 5. b. CozZens
for s4Os. For a Carrara marble centre
table Colonel Theodore Marcesu gave
s2l5. Mrs. S. b. Cozzens also obtained,
for $3.50, carved colonial mahogany
buffet. For an Italian carved and gilt
mantel and overmsntel J. De Muth paid
sl45. The total of the session was So
225 and Of Tho entire sale Sl5.0S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
DIED.

'EED-0n Tuesday, November II. 1914,
at her residence, 81 East 50th ST.,
New York, in the cath year OF her
age, Caroline Gallup Reed. widow Of
the late Rev. Sylvanus Reed. Funeral
at All Saints Memorial Church,
Highlands Of Navesink, n. j., Thurs
day, November 10. II is requested
that no flowers De sent. Special
train connects with boat leaving Gen.
trail R. R. Of N. J. ferry, foot Of West
23d ST., 1920 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

BLOW, Gabriel L. s23 Kelly st., No
vember is. Funeral notice later.
COHEN, Pauline, 81 Washington at.
November 10. Funeral notice later.
GLENDENNTNG, Catherine, $50 Ninth
sv., November 10. Funeral to-day.
GOTTHELS, Tina, 1914 Stebbins av..
November 10, aged 81. Funeral to-
day.
MELLEN, Peter f., 1zS Madison sv-
November 10. Funeral notice later.
BROOKLYN.
BERRY, John, 274 Glenmore av.. No.
vember Is. Funeral to-day.
CONNERS, Annie, 474 Sackett ST., No
vember Is. Funeral to-day.
C0NNERY, John E., GIL President st.,
November Is. Funeral notice later.
cox, james, e6 Bedford av., November
l6, aged 4s. Funeral to-day.
DUGAN, Anna, 1873 Washington av.,
November Is. Funeral to-day.
GANDLEY, Michael F., st. Michaeps
Hospital, November l6, aged SO. Fu-
neral to-day.
GOEBEL, George A., 90 Moffa,t st.. No
vember II, aged 90. Funeral Satur-
day.
MURPHY, Catherine, 1918 Seventeenth
av., November Is. Funeral to-day.
MURPHY, William j., 1927 Homecrest
av., November Is. Funeral notice
later.
ROBINSON, Alfred E., 3015 Tilden ay
November IS, aged 4s. Funeral 10,
day.
NEW JERSEY.
ALLEN, Caroline, sunnyside, Novem.
Der II, aged SO. Funeral to-day.
BAUMGARTNER, Mary, Jersey City.
November II, aged II. Funeral to-
morrow.
BRIZICH, Freddie. Hoboken, November
II. Funeral tomorrow.
IDEAS, william, Hoboken, November II.
aged 20. Funeral to-day.
EVANS, Samuel, North Bergen, No
vember II, aged u. Funeral Sstur-
day.
FREISE, Frederick. West New York.
November IS, aged IS. Funeral to
day.
GlLCHRIST, James B., Hoboken, No
vember IS. aged IS. Funeral to-day.
STOEHR, George p, Gutenberg, No
vember 49, Funeral notice later.
WAGNER, Katherine, Union, November
II, aged 81. Funeral tomorrow.
LONG ISLAND.
CATELY, Mary A., Douglaston. Novem-
Der IL Funeral notice later.
GODDARD, Frank, Long Island City,
November IS. Funeral notice later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
TWO WAR PLAYS
AT IRVING PLACE
One Schiller Revival - The
Other of Later
Date.

The return of Director Rudolf Chris
tians the Irving Place Theatre, de-
layed a couple of months by the war,
was marked by the production last
night of the first of Schiller's three
Wallensten dramas, "Wallenstein's
Lager" II is going rather far to call
the first piece drama, since 1t Is
merely a brief pictorial prologue, in
tended TO create an atmosphere and
furnish local color for the two real
dramas which are TO follow, Die PIC
colomini" and "Wallenstein's Tod" The
former of these will be given on De-
cember 10 and the latter on Deem
Der 90.
This is a year Of martial spirit and
associations, and Director Christians
will both pay his debt to German clas-
sicalism and at the same time appeal
to current interest by staging Schiller's
splendid elaboration of one OF the most
dramatic incidents Cup to 1919 OF
Germany's greatest war.
The production of the prologue was
spirited and effective IL lacks definite
action, and is therefore trying piece
both for performers and audience. But
the competent cast which presented II
brought out its full significance. Since
Nv allenStelnS Lager HOluS tHe otasS
for only about an hour, Max Stieler's
we'll known Franco German war sketch,
Elm Blauer Teufel," was given as an
afterpiece. Christian Rub, whose re-
turr to the company is highly welcome,
played the role which Konrad Dreher
has made famous by his peculiar and
delightful humor. Miss Aranka Eben,
a newcomer, had the only other part
Mr.. Rub is not second Dreher, but
he is always very amusing in his own
Characteristic way. -,
The cast of "Wallenstein's Lager
was:
wschtns,,er ,on sinem rsrzhy'chen Regiment
Irompeter Won ,inem Ksrabiner- Regiment.
Knnst ADLER. mans hhsen
SchArfschut1e. 'hillst hooefl
N''''' Rcnhold Kummerehle
Zwster Holkseher reltendcr lager Hans Unterkrchen
Kurassier Won eineln wsllonschen X Regiment.
Richard Feist
Kurassier Won elnem ombsrdischen Regiment.
Henry FAX
Butterischer Dragoner. Otto Meyer
Arksbuslere vom Regiment reienbsch. =. Car Becher
hrOate ~, ~ huo
Rekrut. .tusta' PAU Schuel
49, .....................N Willy Frey
psi,cr .......................E ml Gr0der
ps1c,ntnabe Observation-Disclosures. In Engel
kapuZuer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Heinrich Mattnaes
SOdafcnschulinelster ...-......t.. iieIlhSIn hotl
Mafkefeudcru ..-.-....f..-s -losle Scleilvu
Pine Aufwarerin CenZ Goetzer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Mrs. Astor's Tax Cut.

Mrs. John Jacob Aston, with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William IL. Force,
'alled at the Office Of Tax Commits
,'oner White yesterday and had her
personal tax assessment reduced.
s,SAfs. Aston had been assessed for
,sVV'OOO, but on examination the as
sssment was reduced to S53.SO0, which
n represented mostly by cash on hand.
co. cor mother. who had been assessed for
-'"pn. had the oeeeeemont cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
ANDERTON-BASS.

Paterson. y. j., Nov. 1S.-Miss Mil
bred Sheldon Bass, reader and elocu-
ZIONIST. daugf ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Bass. and Harry Anderton, jr., plan
isl. were married this evening at the
home o. the brides parents, 200
Graham an. The Rev. Bruce Curry, Of
New York. oficiated. Miss Beth Crol-
Illus. Of New York, was maid of honor,
Miss Eva Barrett flower girl, and John
Andertou. brother Of the bridegroom,
best man.
After "a honeymoon the couple will
make their home with the brides
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
DIED.


Morris, David z. Reed, Caroline G.
HUNT November 10, Eliza D., widow
of Franklin w. Hunt, in her Goth
year. Funeral services at the Chapel
of the Home. l04th st. and Amster-
dam av., on Friday, November 20, at
II a. m.
MORRIS Tuesday, November II,
1914, David f., husband OF Jessie
Graham Morris. Funeral services at
his late residence, 5l7 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn, on Thursday, No
vember 10, at ) p. m. lnterment at
convenience Of the family.
PERKINS-After a short illness, on
November II, 1914, at the Murray
Hill Hotel, George D. Perkins, son
Of the late Dennis Perkins. Funeral
services on Thursday morning, No
vember 10, at the Brick Church, 37th
e. and Fifth av.. AT $3.50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
DIR. RUDOLF EMMERICH.

Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 1s.-The
death has been announced Of DR.. Ru-
dolf Emmerich, professor of hygiene
and bacteriology in the University OF
Munich. He was born in 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
NEwYonx Nov. 10, 1914
The New York Tribune, City.
Sf2 BROADWAY
At nrurxHriSL

The New York Tribune City
Gentlemen Your editorial on your money back it you
sounded natural that had to look twice to make
that of our screeds.
Needless o say highly approve your policy not
only general ethical grounds but because
thing
For nearly fifty years have been advertising your
money back if you it. and feel to-day that great
the conviction Of that there
strings tied the rule-we night add that all the rest of
have grown of that
STILL it's big and lots of people don't know yet
the confidence there in advertising large the
confidence these strangers will have continue
timehonored chany.
To convince reader that he get stuck adds value
to everybody's advertising.
Perhaps ought you that you will not have all
smooth aing-probaby majority of the kicks that you will
get will have fair basis and the Of it you know it
all the while and yet have smile you let the claimants put
But fine discipline and after all among the unfounded
claims will be very large proportion that honest
belief as they l-founded in fact.
We congratulate you and congratulate ourselves
your new policy and hope that will work well for
as it has for
Yours very truly,
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
(sgned CHARLES W. HAIsEY,
Vee4Presdsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
GENET FRIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
23sd 81. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Once % Fast 77d 81 Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

toSo os- iss sas.sr sr.e
pAaia - sUt Asssorst rrosss
usshis- srrssrrssst ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Time Curtain Rises I o-day
AFTER NOON.

2:oo-wars Of the World. .Hippodron1s
Dancing Around. Winter Garden
Lucia di Lammermoor. zee. Century
2:t5-The Law OF the Land. ....tSth st.
The yellow Ticket. STANDARD
a:2o-Phantom Rival. .......... .Belasco
Outcast ..................L yceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

snoTnrs- rx~~rcss
socosrr- loesoos
scNoTsifsr rseis
.ckorsffa- atalir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
Die Erausuarbsit Ia AirIRa.

Da6renb elm Gingtbortnsr IN
ai.ila nismats Iir fd Islbh arbei.
ten miro, lolangt nod cine sin5ist
5tau oaJu our Sano H. Bat q
Eidts bdsseeu, fir Den @eiBtn td'
lis gu fem. qrbsit iar feline eistnen
9eoirint1s III dber inter IsiHer
@iiros. Gr asbt 60dIttns iaetH oosr
ftI4tn, iertist G9Iagmbt uuo robe
Wsrt5tugs on, selsgsniIid aud Elm
aanoe, I'm lbrigsn absr bringt Ct
feline Set oamit bin ftnrttn Tabdt az
raudsR ODER Doe Dor f9 BIN 81
igdumtr, Is pir6 ibm abtr mic eiH'
fallen, isinsr 5rdu bilfrsi9s aana
81 leilieH. gr perlangt BON ibr,
9dums gu GeuerboI5 uno gu - auss
se60bIieu - 8ooteu gu fallen, uno
penn is in MaIo oosr 8Inun9el (ets
rem meiR iumpfigen 9ididD toms
men, no sr Ieiusn aradl trridtsn
mill, oa mub Die 5rau oieIsn BON
Gem bsrlporrsnen gaums un0S fraud
teItanoe idubsrn. Inns erI6sint oas
GdlIen DON 9dumen, ods 8ei0rosrn
Ion SoI5IoiteH uno ods 9lusrooer
ton llrlpaIo gsniB aIs cine unpdFns
De 6rausnarbsit, Die 4Iriianertn Der
lihtet 0as allies pbne @iosrlpruh.
uno idlisBIid 1T ibrs geidGitigun9
i0rosrIider fir bic geIun0E,t, ais
Die Der neiben 6rau.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING bsbsu'
ist fir 0ieIe cine abne4sluneslois
Sdtigteit TETS in 6enisIben RGumen;
lebr OerI9isosn 6appn lit Oas 2ebsn
Ger afritdniIaen 5rau. sic bat
inmer 3sit gu elmer qlaubsrei, gum
gusrubsu oOer gar gu einem itdrten,
cen S6Idfdsn. sic Iiebt Is, Sc
iellI4aft BET ii9 gu isbeu uno aud
itIbt 8eiu6e ab3uitattsn. SIRE Gds
lie brin9en ibrs sigenen Speiisn unO
S9Iufmattsn nit, iie fiibrt oieis
ebento nit iiH, ipenn ne etnen 8eiun
ma4t. Sin 0rsibsiuiger eiierner
Siegel, oisIItidt elm Ieeres gls4ges
fab, Dos elm @eiber fpeggeiporieu
bat, unO einise S9iifeIn, Die fe i'm
austaui4 fir gbsnboI3, aautIaut,
gIfsnbetu uno bergIeiden erbalten
bat, iinO ibre san3su ai9engerdte.
Sic brau6t feline Bdn6e 3u tops3ies
ren, tsine 5enfter gu maiden pOer
2eppt4e gu tlopfen. sic pirO ni4t
feorHdt unO ssi9doigt bon Der 8iirs
d Der 3ibiliiatipn unO setgt Oas aud
in ibrem trdftisen 90rper uno ibrer
la0ellOisn gefunbbeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
Ucm Ta6er.

Der @e6rou9 BEG 5d9ers 1T Tebr
alt. Qus prtmitipItem Ntateriol: eli
mem palmblott, einem 9Gi9eI 90
s%sIfeOern, gsiprei5t aneinmOerserei6t,
~beitunoen Die eriten, uns betdnntsn
5daer, bsrborge9ongeu aus benz Zee
Oirfuis, ii9 Siblung 3u3ufa@eln.
8enn bic 9eimat bes Gd4ers lit Der
Orient. S9on Die gbaraOnen3eit
peiB BON 5G9ern uno b~eIonoeren So
dertrasern gu beri4ten. QIerbings
iuaren Oas pa6re RieienerempIare, Sie
an Iansen Stitlen befeitgt, DON De
nern iiber ben @ebisier ge5aIteu purs
ben. 0ieie Dirt 5dder tit pobl Die
uripriinglidite 5Orm bes Spnnens
idirmes gspeiert.
Der Gdder, ben bic ooruebre
@rie9in poer a0mtrin trug, mar
elm &leinoo an toitbarsr, tpern au4
fir uniere 8egriffs 5iemIi9 primitis
oer arbeit. SIN 5. Sabrbunbert ,,
STR. begannen Die pfauen betaunt 81
tperoen, unO Die fd6erartig 9eIprei3te
GOrm bes qfaueniapeife8 mag bic
4nregung Oo3u gegsben babsn, eiuen
6anbfdder 0araus gu bereiten, ood
purbe Die uripriingli9e 6prm oes
9aImenbIdttss borldufig nod bet5es
baIten, bern Die eriten 6altfd6er
tau6en betnabe 3pei Sabrtouienbe
ipdter in europa auf; in China unO
Sapon mag man iie melt frliber ges
tunnt baben. Bon bort tdmen jes
Oenfalls Die erten 6aItfdder Ser
1nb tpurosn bon @eItreiisnoen na8
europa gsbradt. Cine 6d9erForm,
bic LANCE in 8srgeienbett geratsa
mar uno erit i'm iedsebntsn Subrs
bunbert tpieOer nuftam, mar Ter
bIdttf0rmtse StisIfG9er nit piouens
poer Gtraubeufsbern Inn Gin 3sas
trum aus SpisselgIa8, Elm ipitleris
i9es Rleino6, oas i6on Die eIegans
ten 0amen i'm tIaFii9eu aItertum
aIs 3ei@tn ibrer 8~Ornebmbsit trus
gen.
Sn ben iibIi6en 2dn0ern guru'
pas tannte un6 brdu9te man ben
6G9er oieI friiber aIs in 0euti9Ianb
poer in 5rantrei9, no sr erIt I'm
0as Ie63ebnte Sabrbunoert gtngang
far6. 9onh aber ipuroe in 5raufs
reid Ser 6d9er Elm 9egsnItanb res
gr6bten Gurus, Der f~etnIten 9unItors
belt. G9te SpiBen, 8rotate geIoigs
ten our 8%erpenbung, toItbare Ma
teriolien tpte perlmutter, gItsnbtin
uno G9iIbpott, SiIber uno Sob,
tunltbpl bsmaIte Ssibenfoffe nurcen
bic 8eitonbteile, an bsnsn fi9 bic
aunIt Der Maler bsrIu9te. On oers
I9mGbten es feIbit nt9t berdbmte
&iinItltr, tpte Mattedu, Boulder,
2ancret, Tpdter Matort, 4aulbod,
Meperbsim u. a., flotte Gseneu GlF
5G9sr btnSuperfen, baIo Itis5enbaft,
BALD nit minutiGier SOrsfaIt. Ssrs
artige 5d9er iteIlen beute fe6r ges
Iu9te unO tsuer beSoblte @omr1tIs
Dbiette bar. 8%ornebnls 0arten Iarls
meln ieItene unb toitbdre g~rsmpIare
uno Der ulObsrns Gebrau4sfGGer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05

tsn,bt nur nod itIim aus 70 loft
barren 0aIttialitn In iinfisriIt sr
aus fibtuug. SINNER bin. ipsr iiber sts
nsn antiin 6aAer rtrfisi, ipiro ION
Siol5 in @sbrdua nsbmen
ODER In Die gitriue su aHbsrsn aiitn
9IngsH Iit1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05

!Subn miro in cine gepiir8te Mari4
naoe bon GFig. @aFer, 2orbeer, Sos
Sbbmton, 8a9ploer un6
Sannenapeig etipa A Bis 8
Sage sinseIest. 9as 6ubn tpiro in
nit etpas Butter, 3nie4
bel un6 Sped unter I6~ffsItpeifem 3uz
seben Der Marinabe gar nno braun
gebraten uno gu Rotfraut poer 5u
Sauertraut gu Slid gegeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
Die Serf@weuStsin

5err potter mar Elm 5dntiI9A1
grtes9rdmtger otter 9err. gu 5aufe
mar ct niemdIs auFrieoen uno er
fdtmpfts fortipdbrenO nit fetnerl
5rau, bersn SaushaItungsbi9er Ell
Iorgfdltig priifte - ie0eR Gamstag.
gefDtFermaBen 3u Ietnem b~eIonpcrn
8ergniigen, purOe 9aebiiion pOrges
npmmen.
pgas ToQ oas bsiBen,4 f3rte qots
ter zines Samstogs - ,tpas baden
oteIe Orei poIten gu beoeuten: Genfs
PfIaiter % Gents; bier 3dbne aieben
Iafen, $3.50; cine 5laI9e gbIDrps
f~Drmipiritus, 20 Gents ....-
.aber, Iisber mann 49,
.Ni6ts ,uber" oos FnS
$2y95, Die Du Ie6igIi9 gu Deinem
8ergniigen ausgegebeu bait -. bic
@srI4penOuug mub aufb0renl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05

8illtger gfeffermiuas
Qiquer. 3 Quart MaFer to4t
man nit 212 qfuno 3uder unseFdbr
cine StunOe, man nimmt es BON
Jeier uro lGBt es finf Minuten abs
tiiblsn. giebt VI lnSe pfefferminss
81 ba3u; iDenrl es iaIt LIT, / Quart
euten Gpiritus. Sn JIdf9sn ses
fiilIt uno psrtprtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
Dor penigeu mO6en

Dor penigen MODEM
1T Der Moior Charles aIice Nate
bonn gortibire 2igbt Jnf1ntrp : 9es
giment entpi9en. Muior gate 1T Ger
engIii4e Stabsoff3ier, bon Dem
iiingit beri4tet nurbe. Ct babe ouf
8efragen ni9t beitrittsn, oaB ben
engIif6en 3ruppen 8umsDum@Ges
idpfe oussebduOigt poroen feien,
unO Der i'm 8erIdufe itnss @erb6rs
ertldrte, man miFe bod init ber Mus
milton i6ieben, bic bic Gegieruna nes
Iiefert babe. Der GntFlobene ubers
Itieg nd9ts ben @dn oet griidens
tppftuferne unO enttom, Od bic ndds
%seianbten G9iTe in Ser DunteI1ait
fehl sinsen. 4m nd4Itsn Gag ipurs
be er bel Der 3uderFabrit 8rotsDih
seitelt, tporouf er Tin our9 eiaeit
S6nitt in Die Reble t0teis.
Rouffeaus Grau 9hsrsTe
mar 70 beI1rdntt, boB Te feline 3ifs
fer. feinen Monotsnomer, bon frs
usr Miinae ben 8ert bsbaltsa tonass.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
gsFtnnnssanp.iians

@isIs Muffsr tpsrOsn an trssnC
cine 4brehs sees giHisHoung Des
qrsiiss seffttt. Mon sebe 9ummsr
unb 9r6be unb Die pOlls abrefe
Oeutli9 esIhrteben an Hnb f@ide ben
Coupon nebft 10 Cents fir ieoes
bsiteIIte Dluitsr an ods Z
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 8pparb Ct
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05

- 3peioeutig. a0Ffsn &c.
Tugt, SER 06erfDrftsr, ia toIte Die
msiiten Sbrsr Gr8dbIungen fir erIos
gen."
GDrTter (piitsn0): Isle, tuenr Sic
tas nod einmdI iusen, banu peroe
ia S9nen mai Die Dabrbsit ia9en!"
Cute Replif, n8irtlid.
Setter, mir 5rauen miiTen Den Mldns
rsrn rsleid" tperoen!"
.9u tannit iofort oamil unFanssn,
!iebe auiine - LOB bid nal sNSas
rem"
DtdfeIIig. .Gis fnb Elm
2ump, elm 8etriger, Elm ...@
.9itte, 5err S6uI5e, unterIaFen
sic ale 3lpeioeutisteitenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05

StOffs iommsn gaIaisd. Bingham, Drill
LID, 2eineH, Serge, Sammt obsr gDrs.
brrOb in 8stra9t. 3as gtuTter TT in
bier @roBtu fir 3, A, s unb 6idbriael
~Dorbdnoen. Gs ,rforbtrt % garb bstl
"A Son 9reite fit sinsn fi~Htidbriasu
andben.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25
through bone tissue without splinter

through bone tissue without splinter
ing.
When meeting an artery the bullet
usually pushes it to one side and goes
around without cutting the blood
channel.
Amputations are very rare COM
pared with wars of more than fifty
years ago. A bullet wound through
a joint, such as the knee or the ell
low, then necessitated the amputa-
ton of the limb. New such a wound
is easily opened and dressed.
Even Russia, which made a sad
sanitary showing in the war with
Japan, now has learned her lesson and
has efficient surgical arrangements.
All the nations use vaccine to COM
bat typhoid, the scomge which once
decimated camps and killed 1000 in
our Spanish War.
Every army division $4,000 to
5000 mem is supplied with four field
hospitals, each capable of caring for
1OS patients. There are also two
evacuation hospitals, with a capacity
Of 700 each, for each division. The
evacuation hospitals send the more
seriously wounded back 20 the hos
pita's at home.
Then every officer is instructed in
first aid treatment. This alleviates a
greaS deal of suffering on the field OF
battle.
Next to typhoid dysentery is the
great army scourge. This is attack
cd by sterilizing the drinking water
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-Men of mechanical inclina-
tions or experience; will teach au-
tomobile trade in two months; then
give you employment at our regular
wages. Our garage is six years old.
Write, stating qualifications. United
Contracting Co, Los Angeles. 10f
WANTED am looking for a room
ing house proposition; ii you have
anything in that line would be
pleased to hear from you at once.
Can give a. No. 1 reference. Ad-
dress 1902 care Press. X10J
FOR SALE-Dining table, six chairs,
gas stove a burners with oven), 9N12
Brussels rug, wash stand, bamboo
table. Call 663 Orange from to z
y. IN. 100
FOR SALE-Soda fountain, with equip
ment; cost $1,000; will sell for $500
cash. See Tulane Cafe, FL Centre. 90
FOR SALE-Bees. Have several yards
for sale. Terms to suit. Address L.
o. Box 466.
WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
ture Co.
FOR RENT -Four head of good mules
j. Duman, 456 South Main. 1O6
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25

History shows sanitation has often
determined the fate of nations. In
1892, when the fine Prussian troops
marched to the relief of Louis XVI
the raw livies Of the youthful republic
met and repulsed them. General d
Mouries, commander Of the French
troops, shows clearly in his report that
the Prussians had been untitled for
service by dysentry. Ordinary sani-
tary precautions would have prevent
ed this.