davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
NNtI'4IGN
ON IN GREATER BOSTON
BY the United Press.

Boston. Nov IL \ three day
campaign in favor Of national pro
hibition began here today with
speakers having a countrywide rep
utation, including Charles NJ. Shell
don of Topeka, Kansas, Eugene W
Chapin, one time candidate for pres
ident on the prohibition ticket,
Ex-Governor J. G laaiey of IN
diana, JudGc r Leudreth Of Ten
nessee; G NJ Howard OF Rochester
n, s., and Il, G. EXbcll OF Chicago.
The campaign is being held under
tic auspices OF several societies Of
Greater Boston, headed by William
shaw or the Christian Endeayor So
ciety aud Irwin W Masters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
ENGLISH COLLIER IS
DESTROYED BY MINES
By tho United Press.

London, Nov al Striking q
German mine off Grlmsby near Hull
the British collier khartoum was
blown up today. it was officially an
nounccd by the admiralty The crew
was saved but the ship went to the
bottom
Although the sinking OF the col
lier represents only small loss to
the British navy its striking mine
so near the British coast on the day
following the loss of the Eulwark
resulted in renewed CONSERVATION
In London.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
Fll|Es AEPOlsE TWO
|tHhAN INFANTRY ATTACKS
:. y the Associated Pre- IS.

= NoV, 2T.-The official an.
~a1 today says that the allies
" repulsed two German in
/. attacks against heads OF
Il ~ me User south of Dix
4, rheims was severely bonn
\, eafihg the visit of foreign
Nr'f correspondents there. In
sohne the French infantry
~ ~ reeaptured some trenches.
'ated the men never exceed
4 !, 'at'alion. They never lost
4ah twenty-five yards.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
h"htn 10 BE Assisted.
by the A Associated Press.

n Aaoh Noy. \ Reuter- Telo-
n company iispateh says Ger
aas decided to furnish fnan-
|, 'sis'aAee 10 women at time OF
1 D'la y relieve the anxiety Of
sea at the front and to protect
|Aniag generation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
PROCLAMATION FOR
HOLY WAR BiiSiifD.
BY the Associated Press.

Constantinople, Nov. 21.-A pro
elamation Of holy war was formally
published today signed by the sultan
and twenty-eight Moslem priests,
The proclamation calls upon all the
Moslems in the world to wage war
against England, Russia and France.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

The Daily Light gives the news
while it is news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

BY the tnittI Press.

New York Nov, Fine board
ot directors OF the Nv iork-eloea
exchange announced Ills afternoon
that e}asEtbins was in readiness for
the opening Of the e@ehaaee tomor-
row FOR limited trading in bonds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
HOPES TO SEE GERMANY
ANO FRANCE UNITED
BY the Associated Press.

Paris. Nov. ETA newspaper
prints letter from a wounded
French captain in German hos
pital in which he says Emperor Will
Ham visited there and compl!mented
the french or ther bravery and
said Notwithstanding the cruel cir
oumstances at present | do not de-
spair Of seeing Germany and France
united in sincere friendship"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
thAi,man SANITARY commission


Fort Worth, Tex. Noy. 27,--it is
auoaaeed uege t9al Elarrg Avery oi
Am4rlIo is expected TO ho Vie neNt
chairman OF the stale sanitary live
aak commission
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
AERAl RAINS STOP
spEtAn Oh FOREST FIRES
By the United Press

|VE'eRiile. Ark, Nov. 81.
e ilfes N Arkansas and Louisia-
VIE qaenehed by heavy rains to
me valuable hardwood forests
n Vlafks Mere saved by the
/ u q .ai.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27
'rhhtf.ERED DEATH
10 GOING TO SCHOOL
by the United Press.

1 vernon, Ga. O., Nov. 81,
~ 'hey preferred death to
!. ! Guy Seymour, fifteen, and
- jackson, seventeen, shot
' Semour is dead and the
! hoy is dying.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-27

The average girl usually it,, 49,
,ooansa there isn't much to s'ss'e
about.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

aud i6on nie6er gsfillt. 8a aus
BEN triegerii9en qIdnen Dor Ser
6ano ui6ts perben tonate, panote
Die 5eitgdslIi6aft f6 ben 0erten
beg 5rieoens 5u. Gie frelte ii8 ibz
reg gebsns uno gsnoB nit i6rem R6s
mig uno ibrer a0nigin DIE gidnidz
freuben IN pollen 3ugen."
Cine engIiI9e notwithstanding
fdrieb an fOlgsnoen Sag auf bieien
8eridt ebenFals stpas iber oos ayef,
pabrf9einIi9 in 6emiel6en Sinne.
Der beige engliihe aonful, Der an
9eIIigteit bermutIi9 bel go min
iden ibrig IdBt, nabm ben iuTtioen
Gdlbenberitt fir btutigen Grnf
auf uno I'm fi4 BEL ieiner 9oti6aft
lie6 ain6 81 MAIDEN, rapportitrte tr
feline fdauerli4e @ntoedunq on Die
iet6e. Der 8otf9after bernnIoBts
tdnn BEL feinem Greunbe 8rpun oas
uebrigs uno beute plaBte Die Bonnie,
obne Gdaoen nn3uridten unb isoens
falls CUR 3ufriebenbeit or britif4en.
angitbaien.
Der 8orfall ldBt aber auf cine.
ntunen mir es 6oGgrdoige Q~ereoiitGt
BEL Der &otf9nFt lhlisBen. Sats
idhlih ioIlen bic fana6if6en Srups
benabgdHge bAr6 bic .Mobilma6ung
Der oeutf9en G6uBeugeellfnaft BON
Cincinnati bissnng niat erfolgt Tsin.
Die in BEN 8sriht genannter per-
fonen, fotpie perf6ieoene 6erren, bic
in Der oeutf6en 8etpegung, uno be-
ionoers i'm beutf9en 6iIfsfpert ii6I
bsrborsetan baben, puroen FAINT unoI
fonoers BON ben @ebeimbeamten tnSI
gebet genommen. Die meiittn tonns
teri It9 aber tetnen 8ers barans mdsI
6sn un6 MIR nit Wliibe tam man Ddz.
biaier, oaB es auf Den Sdubentos
Mig abgeiehen mar. 5err Sobnl
G6naab, Der 9rdfibent 0eg Gtdots
lerbanbes, bsfanb Ii9 gernbe in Dem
Bureau oes .8OltsbIatts@, als ELM
babies 9uBeHo Gebeimbeamten nit
6em engIiI6en @~i5etoniul an Der
Gpibt in oas 3eitungsburedn tamtn.
NafOem Der SadperbdIt NIT bielerI
Miibe feitgsitsllt ipnr, muBten oisI
gsamten fest bsr3Itd laden. BUR
Der britiI1e 9i5etonful Bat ni6t ees
lodt, oenn nit ieinsr gef6rberuns|
III "a nun fpObf borbei. LIMB Ell
gInubte ie f9on in oer 3afGe 3uI
faber. :an Cincinnati Iadt Gbgr
qfEsA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

lan0igen @egen ais auf Siigelu Be.
md6rt Ser leifte aber oodl nun.
OerOoa tart ae5nlte gtotor iidert
cine nobtbolau5irte Saltung Der
Gar uno Die geringite 8ibriation
Sos Aeiultat lit Elm rltbiges, iihe.
res 5abren, cine ginfen, Dies iulo
medaHiihe gprtheile ilber gier.Gp.
timber Cars. AuBerbem III Der @a.
genf0rper gerdumiger, bequem, pal.
ien0 fir fiinf ooer iieben 9erionen,
Rmtm UNI Sahen in Den 8aaen
81 padeu, fur8lim, Elm 8ageu fir
bic boditen anipriide.
ShlieBI!h baben Gle Die Cuali.
tat IN Der Stuoebater 5efs,
0as garantirt Der 9lanle G~tubebefer.
Der 8reis Der Stuoebofer 5ehs
bat Dor 5tpei 9Sabren ben Qreis ae.
ieBt fir Die iogeuaHnten leifteren
SedS mt oenel auOere 5abrifan.
ten Bit f%onfurriren indten. 9ie
grOBen BortGeile aber, Die Der melt.
berihnlte Rune Stubeb1fer bietet,
NIT ieinen un6egren3ten StlismitteIn
ieinen meltpei5en Berfanfsmoglid-
feiteH, iino einfah umerreihbar uno
iteaen bic S~ta0ebafer Geds GDIin.
Der Cars III i6rem Greis uber ale
m0eren ihrer Wadort
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Die OsntTde sfaBeHgefelliddf
bon Cincinnati bate SOnntag. 0el
80. auguf, a6nigstr6Hung, unb De.
BaTus i'm 9eridt oes .9oIts6latt
an ndGfen Tag Der Dem britiidst
Boti9Gfter bic fdIafIoien Rd4t
psrurfu6t bat, lautete:
Der nsue a0nig, Dem geitern bir
aroue auf's 5aupt gebrudt puros
lit 6err 6enrb Bidders, uno Die BRO
uung gsi6ab bura 5srrn @tIIiau
@itte, prGfi0snten Der beutI6er
66iiBenseieIlldaft. !5err Mitte bot
In fetner launigen Qniprafs berbor
DaB Der R0nig Der oeuti9en edit
sen einen beoeHteno lsi6teren SOB
Edbe, ME feline aoIIegen in europa
!. 9. Der 9Dnig Der geLJier. Ddb.
renb aDnig Gilbert iit pahrI6ein.
lid BALD nab elmer mberen 9ei9df.
tigung umieben mife, lei a0niq
6enrD lefner Stsltung penigFtens aui
Elm Sa6r Fner, un0 penn er Damn
aud nod bic feFte 6an0 uno 0as
fihere Nuse babe, mag er f9 DIE
a~6nigspiiroe auf Elm tpeiteres 5abr
ertDer6en.
ROnig 6snrn fagte in fsiner 36roH,
feoe, oaB sr bereit iei, Die gauge
MdGt fsines Gtaates fir Die Sahe
@euti6lanos In Oie 8agf6ale gu
5perfen uub an Der Gpibe feiner &C.
trenen In Canada einsufaIlen. 9is
gum GrI1B BEG uItimatums an Gngs
LAM fDIIten dber Die lIntsrtbanen
bes oeutidsn G6ibenreiGss in am
Derer Weife belfen. ia0em fie 81 Dem
Riebespers &eitrogsn, fpeldes bic
Deutf6s NH 9eisrreidif9 : ungaris
kde SUITS ellfaaft unternommen
babe. SlotisnfOnmnnoant Germ
DftbOIthoff Ddr fit lOforttgs BRIGGS
e~rIldrung. DasgroBe SAT In
oer 5nbeP0bIfden 9rouss
rel. ipste sr, Eel leBtbin lters
gfrnnfen norAfn. 8asfsls
Sc ne Ieidt ala Gupers
Drea6npngbt aasger itet
hp Den aanaI Bis jos
Hebo binduffahren anD bic
aan1oifheH aIFen an Der
il n0xren Geite oes Grie
Sets bombnrbieren. 2eiosr
Eonn aud oisler plan nibt ausss=
lfuhrt mer0en, oenn ME Momirdl
wlsttt (l6err Msrfi tn nsr 9raumeis
Hsr) erGldrte. lei oas SAB fiir ben
|zlaIaL al area aaO iiRsEaisA dsi 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

~. hhapH lB14,
sin Mdsrdir, am elm bic Saub; Gin gsbudhr =. 70 rtt Der rS.
pser General Der 5eub i'm shprmbsHs etmmd mic clint 70 rot.
eabl aeuausl 8as brnsa eH StR
9mim6e pBu epialeni SerrHP"
lie Esrig brmua, bic staSt Cine etmHut anHm zine Orid
LbH -" Ohapnl"
Ea General mint al. neSOu sat- On ben suttd iapans Hh Der 5H6rr
meu EpH". ihBn
hHb hAt init haiem MAIDEN. limb bpHHert: .aH bic Wepfbrei
Qdns gausFd ipdt in bsm Grlos emSa, nam bab Id bic Staten ST.
fht SauFi
Bur TN par gunimb9. 9as osnt nun Isbut 81, MN I4mrlut S, Eat
fh nat" sen brmfl"
Gin aebsdtr in bnfseu SsmS, Gin gsbcrtttr ai f6wdfeubsm Tier
gan gSrsauI fmamS bic sdue eurd 1aHaIuubs smren ms saHpt.
aemmt. aHarhr.
sCHprrnfshs SHrarr uns snnau gb fhwusi a bic SieatSrrin.
aHF Der 5fuht NIB Der srHS bunOrti pRtSuHs aus chprmam!a-oghne
fnHfmb ruubl" -fe bdaat?"
eiGrr Hbt Der General EHr nm aug Cine pi9teI 9iniSu RuHsH sum Eu'
nb guHb fa aiagl"
Gin Idts, Iahenbes qaurH. g9a8 Gpbnt fta!" tahts Der
.@ewehr bet SHF. % br6t bem Satir.
griht ub Der Better, nit lester Atrnaud.
&HnSattaHfcHb - bic ssnhsaa mir agaRHdt-: auu8 bic Minnus-OuH
uiht" N6erru General -
@HbpIf StrBpg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

geuoier BON Neuem Scr Wet at 5eigen rn0 ibnen nod frdfttge.
re lntriitung a~nge6e5en 3u laicn
Dos n~nhfoaenOe berrIihe 5efprogramnE Deficient aus bent.
iden mo ensIihcu @eoen, 6eitouerten elmer g%epdbIteu g2uff.
fapeae bon 30 gtonn an beiben Eneeu, 9loienfonert rmfcrer
hi1tifen Sanger m6 S0ngerinnen, uno miere8 6artden ainber.
for8, utter 2eitug os betanrten aapeameiiers 8beo. Rub. Geeie
iopie oelften mo engliihen geoeu pen beroorrageuocn @dnnern
fomnt 5r a~usfabrlng mo ioQte iene @niehmBsfrait auf lin.
fere 6eutihen 2anosIeute mo 5reuHoa nibt b%erfebIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

3cutiHe 2anbsIate ans Tebrasta uu6 Soma, se f6 bcr5.
lid milfonmen g%etecn. 6ieem aroBcrigca 5ett be~lsnuobner. Sn
oerr erniten Bel, no uiere oeutihen grioer I'M nlten gaterIanoe
BON elmer gau5an 4Rt pom 6ciu0en 6etdupit tUerben rmo no 6ee
5eiube periHdt baden, aid infer aOOptiUsgaterIano aeaen infer
@eburtsIono ]auiphcten. lit Der enaie 3uiauueuidIub luieres
goIfsthums bon gr5Bter 3ittiafet. Gce 5eier if nbt etpa
ns @crarigun8sienr ge6att Die in oicer fritiden Belt niht
am Rlnbe mare. ionnern ais ernte bc5rc 5eer, 6a3u an8tban,
rmiere 85eiIna5me on 6eu admpfen mo Qeioen urieres Stanmes-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
allies laebt.

gpr Ginger 3df 6abeu mir bier bag t0rf6te GerH8t BON sinen b.nbs
a9tstH GHfal BON Deutfdsamsrfansrn in aanaoa ala bos besethust
mas es mar: einsu lnFan. Sept felt f6 bura cine untrfu4ung, bic or
getrdben Der 6rHide gOtidoft in Daf6ngtOn BON unferem gunbesqe.
bsimOieHf bOrgenOnmen DOrosn If, 6uaus, bob Der bsitifs 9isfonfuI in
Giutinuati Elm por ider5bafe Reoea, bic BET Der ginfi6runq bs neuen
SddBmi0ngs in Cincinnati ge4aIen pOroen fub, emit gsnomnen ub
ben gau3n qpParot Der 8oH4ait ub beg gunoesge6emoRnfts in De-
ipsgnng gefbt fat. Die Gedtte 1T gu babi6. os boB mir Fe bier ndt
~cusfHbrI4 ~pteberesben iolten, ME fe aus Cincinnati in folgenbem be-
rt9tet nnb:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Rafrdt, BOB elm OeuHder areu3er unS 2 TorbeSo6ootc
bon euem ruHidm are5er in ben gnno aebobrt UorOen ieieu, fomui
BON Der Central Mems in 2on6ou. Sn elmer geipretulug Der frmn6T
ifen mo brihiden Rodridteuqueaen i'm Bolton Sourual iaate poi
furgan antboup arnour, Elm gRitorbeter Der vGaIp Rail-, 6es Barrier
.Sembs4 imb rSuoepen6ence Beige:
There is also an other set Of cables which are to be re-
garded with the greatesd suspicion, those emanatng from the
Central News" astfsg.sa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
gfrtrhbtrHna Der Dmfdtn nnb
Sldednn.

aIs cine Der Heriparteten dolgen
0es strieaSnisbuidS BOT man Dor
fIrBem ote BerbriOerung Der Tide.
den uHo 8eiti6m in gobmen ireu.
BIC bcariiBt, icncf betven Bolts.
iidmme. bic Iid nod unIduait ant
lob mo gcben b%eieboeteu. eincn
@etpeis fir Die Grnitbaitigteit bic.
ieS Heileu gruoergeiibls 0arf man
Iieet mobI in Der bon beidih.bob.
miider Scite ans e~riolgten ger0eat.
ihuug oe5 alten Seimatbliebes Der
1idedeH erbIiden. 9aS olie Irilb.
lieh Der Iifehcn sSt0c bomob mil
mirO ullnmebr bon ben Tattihen
g0bmens bet ben ~n1tionalen Gle.
gesieiteu In sleiher g3eiie aeiungen
.Uie Die oeiltihe NatioualbDmne bon
BEN 1ihehen 9obnens &etmutb.
Iieo galt trob ieines harmIoien Su.
belts III ben lebten 5abrjebnten ais
cine 4rt ~uationaleH aampiliebes
5n 0ieien 9agen iplr6e es gum or.
item Male begriitert bon beiAen
9oIf itarnnen oes 9an0e5 begriiBt
.poraui onuu 5umeiit aleid Die Bolts.
bpmne oes trepoerbin0eten Gent.
iden 9teifes inter aunbgebungeu
iiir Rniier MilbeIm mO 3eutItlan0
ioIlte. Ties mar Der anluB gln
ger6eutihmg oes gieOes, Die Elm
lm%genanutcr 9ihtcr in einem otter.
reitiiden glott 0eroiieutlidte Die.
SDmme bat lit Ser nctien oeutihen
llebrrtragltng ioIgen6e 5orm:
go lit utein Seim2-@O 1T mrin
Seim?
B1flein mtrmeln am @ieienrain,
8al0er rauIheu auf TeIseeiteiu.
@drten prangen in glitbenpraft
Gas Paraoias i6eiut ueu erpnht,
Bid Id auf old, Su idones 9mo
On meme Seimatb- 9obmerIauo
Oh meine Seimatb-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Gas Slid g0erifos", bas eerr @ipn un6 Ser grbau Inn
ange batten, os fe @iaa uo Gnrron3a gegen Suerta u~ntcrIitteJ
ibetnt 5nar in E tner neien RcOoIutiou 81 beteben, ahr Der aomin.
araim in @a6iugton aud r0Gg 81 genagen, oo fe mateit bah oe
Raunhns bon 8era Gr5 bod eriolgen ioae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
ein @art iiber seds.G nGnSer Sore

IS gir6t elm Iogii6es 5eIo fir
.6ie pier Climber Gar rm0 Elm fol.
dies fiir Die feds Climber Car,
Semano Der g}arimmtrdft uto
gapa}it1t brandt, - um6 gurus
uebenbei, Der mtb eine Sntoe.
batcr Sefs haben. Die Shloebafer
Sefs Gar liefert enen ebemndBigen
TluB bon araft, Ole iit iomohI ami
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
glis &. 4eaman So.

gu Den 8iebaaommiiiions-61n
Tern in 5iibr 0mahn, bic mir ben
oeutiden 5armern uno giebbdno.
lern beiteus ulpfebIen f0nnen, 8ab-
len Bib & @eaman Die felt iIber
20 Snbren etablirt iinO mo iif)
.oe5 qroBteH 3utrauens erfrellen.
Ole 91itgIieoer Dieier Sirna limb
ais Safbrritdnbige fires Gdfes be.
FAINT uno iid)ern oen 2elten, nit
.oenen iie @eihdfte ma6eL qroBe
.gortbeiIe lie Oentiden 8armer
.iin0 beionoers freun0lid eingeIa.
ben linen lire 4lrnOidaft 5u3lipen.
Den mo tie az beiu6en, fpenn Ite
mad 0maba fommen. ssbre
Gfice befinoef lid in go. 254-256
5tod grdange G'ebaabe, Gao.Ggsa.
Ia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

agentcn fir Elm iebr mertbppI.
les uno Ieift nerfGnfIides engIi.
I6es Bud fUeroen iiberaa geiuft
nno mgeIteuf. gnter gerbienIt
mo itctige arbeit fir Seoen, Der
etpaS tbin mid. lin ueitere aisg.
finft noreilire: g. 8. @or 1885,,
Emlbn, He6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

9euf6e f6HeBt Sud in bRRr far uRr 9euti6tbum 10 tttf6en 3t engr
3nfannen.
aonmt mD beiu9t unere erRbenDs SeRr, De f1 unlren erdeA Deut1en
Sag POM ebkn Sabre OarOg ani9hGen umb.
9Hbde 6efab5d9en GIT % 6ms Os ethd, Die an bdOn 5eftagen gum Gin
trh bere1hgeu, fb hbt pom 6efausi6uB at babn. auswdrie gerene, BITE ben
8erfauf bhr 6einbpt9en Dteleu1t lberneDmen u0 10 Die CUTE Sade f0rDern
m0den finn feunOuaf aiuGt f0 brhft6 5u ueDen, worauf tben nk Gb3eden
prompt 3ngdanOt mrOen.
No0mas ber3Gdes @tafOnmen aaen stammesgeuOfen af uuierer 9euf6eu
EagE6ee!
Das Deutsche Tag-Komite des Central erbandes
Won Omaha, Sud Omaha und Umgegend
gihbeHunsn fnO feunOd6f 5u ri6teu an:
DEUTSCHER TAG-KOMITE
1911 Howard Shasse, Omaha, Neb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Rev. George Swain, Former
Presbyterian Moderator, Dies

I ALLENTOWN, Nov. 1o.--Rev. DR.
George Swain. ex-moderator of the
New Jersey Synod, Presbyter an
Church, and three. times moderator
of the Presbytery of Monmouth, is
dead at his home here. Two weeks
ago he was stricken with apoplexy
which caused death. He was born in
Glasgow, Scotland. June 20, 1S41
coming to this country and locating
with his. parents In Brooklyn when
eight years old.
In 1863 he was first honor man in
the Rutgers College class of that year.
and In 1866 was graduated from the
Seminary of the Reformed Church.
New Brunswick In 1878 Rutgers con-
ferred the rector of divinity degree on
him. For thirty-seven years DR..
Swain had been pastor of the Allen
town Presbyterian Church retiring
three years ago. since which time he
has been pastor emeritus. During his
ministry he served at M'ddlebush.
Freehold and Brooklyn. n Y. Mrs.
Van Dyke, wife of Rev. George B.
Van Dyke, of Moosie Mrs H. E.
Haverns. of Lawrenceville; George b.
Swain, merchant, of Newark, and
Misses Sarah B. and Eleanor b.
Swain, of Allentown, are surviving
children. His widow was Miss Annie
z. Beekman, of Somerset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Funeral of B. D. KiIlian.
Organizer of the Fenians

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Bernard D.
Killian, who was buried in 81.
Peters Cemetery, Staten Island, to-
day was one of the organizers of the
Fenian Brotherhood in this country.
Born in ireland seyenty-eight years
ago, he came to New York when
fourteen, studied law, was admitted
to the bar and went to st. Louis IN
1858. He was captain in the Eighth
St. Louis regiment which he helped
to organize, and after the Civil War
became editor of the Western Ban
ner.
He was State senator in Missouri
for two terms, and at different times
employed as private secretary Cen
elal Patrick A. Collins, who after
wards was mayor of Boston; General
Thomas Francis Meagher and Colo
mel James Mulligan.
Later he was editor of the Buffalo
Sentinel and the New York Tablet
He lived on Staten Island for forty
years, and was a friend of Abraham
Lincoln, General Grant, Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt and many
other prominent men. For two years
he has lived in the Flatbush section
of Brooklyn. ssssse a-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Peter Moran, the Artist,
Is Dead at Philadelphia
speciaI to the Evenlng Star.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O-Peter
Moran, the eminent oil painter, who
was known in American art circles
as Father of the Etehers," died at
his home. 1922 Jefferson street, last
night, at the age of seventy-three.
Until the commencement of his final
illness five months ago he continued
to WELD the brush.
Mr.. Moran was born in Bolton.
England, March 4. 1S41, but was
brought here by his parents when a
few years old and has lived here ever
since He was a family of artists
and achieved a name before his thir-
tieth year. He devoted himself prin-
cipally to views of animals his mas
terpiece being "A Cattle Scene,r for
which he received a gold medal from
the Philadelphia Art Club about ten
years ago.
His brothers, Edward and Thomas
Moran, were noted artists. and his
first wife, Emily Kelley, of Dublin,
also was q painter and etcher. He is
survived by his second wife, Sarah
D. C. Child, of this city, to whom
he was married three years ago, and
one son, Charles w. Moran, formerly
of Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if
I. Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

We are nation of meat eaters
and our blood Is filled with uric acid
says q well-known authority, who
warns us to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating acid
but become weak from the over
work; they get sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and thus the
waste is retained In the blood to
poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead. and you have
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable. obliging you
10 seek relief during the night; when
YOU have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism In bad
weather. get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of lad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before brea kfaSt each morning and
!. in 4 few days your kidneys will act
incl This famous salts is made
1 from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to
neutralize the acids in urine SO II
His no longer a source of irritation,
n thus ending urinary and bladder dis
orders.
.Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
&n6t injure; makes a delightful
4 effervescent Whitewater drink, and
nobody can make q mistake. by talk
ling o. little occasionally to keep the
&kidneys clean and actlve.--Adver-
EASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Fisher--Jacobus

Miss Mabel Jacobus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobus, of
Campbell avenue, Caldwell, was mar
ried last night to Arthur Fisher, of
Washington, d. c. The ceremony
was performed In the Caldwell Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of which the
bride is organist. Rev. Enoch Meach-
am pastor of the church, OBLIGATED.
The bride was attired in brown
travelling gown. with hat to match,
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Gertrude Jacobus, who was dressed
in a plum colored suit with hat to
match. Leon Hamilton, of Ca dwell,
was best man. The ushers were Mall
colin Jacobus. brother of the bride;
Raymond Hamilton, Howard Apgar
and Louis Thurston, all of Caldwell.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Howard e. Wright. of Caldwell.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for short trip to WASH
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
sWertz-StrubIe

Miss Roberta Struble, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Struble, OF II
Beach street, Greylock Manor section
of Beileville, and Marcus e. Wertz
of 1911 Washington avenue, this city,
were married at o'clock last night
at the home of the bride. Rev. T.. w.
Pickering. pastor of the Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church, this city officiated
The maids of honor were Miss Ethel
Ball, of this city, and Miss Marion
Struble, a sister of the bride. Miss
Olive Struble, sister of the bride,
was flower girl. The bride was at
tired In chiffon over white satin with
rose point lace. She carried bridal
roses. Miss Ball wore white over blue
satin and Miss Marion Struble was
dressed in white over pink satin.
They carried pink crysanthemums
The best man was George Wertz, a
brother of the bridegroom. Only i'm
mediate relatives were present. the
wedding being quiet on account of
recent death in the family of the
bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Wertz left
on an extended wedding trip and on
their return will reside at Beacon
street, Bellevillt-