davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
Fletcher Tells ! L !
ABOUT navy
Declares 1t Is an Efficient Fight.
ing Unit, Ready for
Emergencies.

Washington, Dec. 9-The ability
of the american navy to meet sue.
cessfully the war fleets Of any ma.
tion in the world except Great Brit.
ain was asserted today by Rear Ad.
miral Fletcher, commaader-in-chief OF
the Atlantic fleet, before the house
naval affairs committee.
Frankly admitting the overwhelnl,
ing superiority of Great Britain's sea
force, the admiral said that the pos
sibility of conflict between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain was SO
remote he did not believe III the naval
policy for this country destined the
control of the oceans as against Eng.
land. FLETCHER was under examina-
tion all day.; The hearing was pub
lie and he was piled with questions
about the condition of the navy, judg,
ed by. lessons of the European war.
He said if this country continued on.
ly to build two atbattleships yearly,
Germany on basis OF her present
construction program would soon he
far in the lead Asked specifically
about the Philippines, the admiral did
not say the American fleet alone
could successfully defend Hawaii and
the Philippines. In a conflict with
Japan he thought there was no doubt
in his mind OF the ability Of this ma
ton to control the seas in a naval
conflict With Japan. The ultimate
naval success, he coatended, rested
with dreadnoughts and asserted that
submarines could not seriously affect
vital principles of naval warfare
In the event Of war, he said, all
American battleships available would
be ready for action within week.
Secretary Daniels will appear before
the committee omorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
GARRISON ON
!. S. ARM
SECRETARY OF WAR MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT TO THE
PRESIDENT.
STATE Of ARMY EXCELLENT
But Should Be Recruited to Its
Full War Strength I'm
mcdiately. :.

Washington, Dec. 9.-That the Uni
ted States army DE immediately re-
cruited to its full war strength, which
would mean the addition of $4,000 men
and one thousand officers, is urged by
Secretary Garrison, Of the war de.
rartment, in his annual report pre-
sented today To President Wilson.
Such an increase would give the
regular army Il total of about 100000
mon, of whom $4,000 would be avail
able as mobile fighting force in the
Continental United States. The pres.
ent mobile strength Of $1,000 the
secretary points out, soon will be cut
in halt by additions to the garrisons
in the Canal Zone, Hawaii and the
Philippines.
The report directly mentions the
European war but once, ..
In addition to43strengthaning to the
regular establishment. the secretary
urges that steps be taken at once to
create a more adequate reserve army,
He dismisses as impracticable talk o.
immediate disarmament, and as
groundless fears OF militarism in
Am erica, and recommends military
preparedness on the ground that "eter.
nal vigilance is the price which must
be paid in order to obtain the desir-
able things of life and to defend them
The present full war strength Of
the United States is summarized by
the report as follows:
Full War Strength.
The organized militia OF the various
states totals 1928 officers and 119,0S7
men, The enlisted men thereof are re,
uuired, in order to obtain the finan.
cial aid which 2the congress author.
ICES the secretary Of war to extend
under certain conditions, to attend
twenty.four drills a year and five
days annually in the field. If all of the
national guard could be summoned in
the event of war and should all re.
spond tan inconceivable result, and
if they were all found fairly efficient
in the first line-that is, the troops
who would be axpsSStua Sp Immediately
take the T.eld-we could summon a
force in this country of regulars and
national guard amounting to 9,S1S Of
ficers and l4S,492 men. (This would
include only regulars of fighting force
stationed in the United States proper.)
And this is absolutely all. The only
other recourse would then be volun
teers, and to equip, organize, train
and make them ready would take, at
the very smallest possible estimate
six months.
OF the efficiency of the present
army Mr.. Garrison says:
while our eXis''ng organization is
Of the exceedingly small numbers al
ady mentioned, it is unquestion-
ably in as excellent condition as any
similar number Of men in any other
military establishment in the world
We're it not for desire to avoid in
vidious comparisons | should say that
man for man, it is better than any
similar existing military establish
nent in the world / do not believe
that anyone will dispute the state
Continued uu Page Two' Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
SHERIFF BARRE!
CONTESTS VOTE

Bowman, N. D., Dec. 9.-Sheriff J.
w. Barrett OF Bowman, who was de-
feated for reelection by Alex Norem
of Rhame by few votes, has institut-
ed contest in which he claims that
the vote Of precinct No. II should
be thrown out on account of viola.
tion Of the election law in that as
soon as the polls closed the inspector
and other election officials removed
the ballot boxes from the place where
the election was held to a private res
idence, where they proceeded to count
the votes. The law, we believe, pro-
vides that upon the closing of the
polls, the officials shall Immediately
proc ed to count the ballots cast and
ascertain the result, and that the
same shall be ina public place, where
the election was held.
II the court decides that the vote
of this precinct shall be thrown out,
this would give Mr.. Barrett a majority
of the votes and the election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
PRESIDENT TAFT
hints At JAPAN
As next FOE

Somerville, Mass, Dec. AS
sumption by congress of authority to
prevent states violating, by laws or
lawless violence, United States treat
les. will do more to prevent the pos
sibility of war between this nation
and another than increasing the army
and navy, former President Taft de-
clared in an address tonight.
"The only possibility of war fore
see is wantcn lawlessness and reck-
less wickedness on the part OF a mar
row section of the country, to crafty
racial prejudice and class hatred by
IL fragrant breach Of treaty rights in
the form of a state law, or by lawless
violence he said,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
WAGER IN ENGLAND
ON Length OF war

London, Dec 9.-The betting al
Lloyd's today was 80 guineas ($40O)
to 100 guineas ($50o) that the war
would be over by the end Of March.
In other words a person asking 'iin.
surance against the continuance of
war after March 81, next, pays 80
guineas for policy Of 100 guineas.
The premium tluctuates with the
amount of business offered. The
greater the demand for insurance the
higher the premium.
The majority OF the people in Lon
don do not realize that Lloyds does
this kind Of a business. As mat
ter of fact, one, can get any conceiv-
able form of insurance at Lloyd's.
For example, prospective parents
may pay. a premium of three guineas
($15) and get 100 guineas in the
event twins are born.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
T0PbuLLETS
WITH BULLET
IS The ORDER
MEXICAN FACTIONS MAY
FACE FIRE FROM US.
ARMY.
BORDER FIRE IS TO END
Field Artillery to Return Mexi-
can Volleys If it Is Neces-
sary.
BORDER FIRE IS TO END

Washington, Dec. eff contending
Mexican forces opposite Naco, Ariz..
do not cease firing into American ter
r;tory, The three batteries of field ar
stillery, sent to the International line
by the President and Secretary Gar
rison will be ordered to return fire.
This is the determination of the Unit
ed States government, made known to-
night, after a full discussion Of the
question by the President and his cab.
met.
No Specific Orders Given.
No specific orders were given Brig.
adler General Bliss, who is enroute to
Naco, Ariz., to take command of the
American forces. Warnings to dis
continue cross border firing were Civ
en- the Mexican factions.
No act of aggression is cOntemplat-
ed, as was explained in a statement
issued by the White Hause, but Off
cials draw distinction between az
gressive and defensive action. For
Americans to cross the border would
be aggression, but to remain on
American soil and return Mexican
fire, in the opinion Of officials, would
be measure of defense and justified
Shells could be sent over the Mexican
town, into the lines of the Mexican
faction that insisted on firing into
American territory. This is the plan
should the warnings prove futile. .Ac-
tion Of the Washington government
constitutes precedent and is taken
to mean that firing into American ter.
ritory from any point along the bori.
er will, Ue met by similar steps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
WILL TO DO man
IS FOUND INSANE

Steele, n. D., Dec. b. G. Malm-
berg, former resident Of Manning
was taken to the asylum at James
town by Sheriff nj bin, OH an order
from the insanity board. The man
has considerable means, and he re-
Gently returned from Sweden where
he has about $4,000 worth OF personal
property. One Of his ideas he is a
subject for poison attempts, and that
if he eat on the westiside OF the hotel
dining room he would take great
'chances. He made no resistance to
the inquiry, nor to going with the Of
ficer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
cleveland WILL
WELCOME nFRRICK

Cleveland, o., Dec. 9.-Cleveland Is
preparing to welcome home iMyron
Herrick, retiring American minister
to France, who arrived in New York
today. Herrick has been designated
by President Poincare Of France as
the recipient of the Grand Cross Of
the Legion of Honor, which is now
on the way across the sea. This is
in recognition Of Herricks services
to the French people while ambassa'
dor. Herrick is the only living Am:
erican to wear the grand cross of the
Legion Of Honor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
HUSBAND CAN FIX II.
PLACE OF ABODE

Forman, n D., Dec. 9.-Gus Aske.
rooth's desire to make North Dakota
his home will not he interfered with
by the courts, despite the fact that
his wife has fond attachment for
Atlanta, Ga. The arrest Of Askerooth
recently on his wife's complaint,
charging abandonment, fell through
when Judge Allen of the district
court was appealed to In ,habeas cor
pus proceedings. @
Askerooth appealed to the right Of
the husband to fix the place Of resi-
dence, and declared himself quite
able and entirely willing to support
his wife and child if she would desert
Georgia and come here.
Askerooth declared that he always
has been a farmer in the north, and
that years residence in Georgia
was quite sufficient. When he decid-
ed to return to this state, his wife
elected to remain IN the south. She
sought to compel him to continue his
support of her through criminal pro-
ceedings-but he wins-alth lthou9h
compelled to make deposit sufii-
cient to cover the transportation for
his wife to this state if she wants
to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
RED CROSS SOCIETY
ADOPTS new POLICY


Washington, Dec. 9.-The Ameri-
can National Red Cross association,
at it's annual meeting, readjusted it's
European war work Hereafter the
society will not solicit contributions
for non combatants, but will limit it's
solicitations to funds for relieving
the sick and wounded in the engaged
armies. 1t will transmit, however,
noIl-combatant relief and funds to the
European Red Cross organizations
when the dcnor designates the coun-
try to which funds are to be sent.
This change in policy is in line with
remarks of President Wilson, who is
the active head of the organization.
He presided at the afternoon ses-
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
CRUSHING DEFEAT
OF AUSTRIANS

Paris, Dec. "a Nisil, Servia dis.
patch says: "a crushing offensive
movement Of the Servian army was
successful along the entire front, the
Austrians retiring in the greatest dis
order, losing large number Of -pris.
oners, cannon and war material and
adds that at one point they took 1000
prisoners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
JUMPS FROM TRAIN,
LAb0RER IS KILLED

Logan, n. D., Dec. 9.-Nichols Blr-
Els. a laborer On the section at this
city, in the employ of the 500 Line,
was killed last evening, about 5
O'Clock. Birgis was on a fiat car on
train No. 40, and attempted to jump
off while it was in motion. He was
badly injured and died shortly after
being picked up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
NO WAIERWORkS.

Mott, N. d., Dec. ga special cleo
ton called by our village council was
very quiet and not much Interest
taken by those for or against voting
Of bonds for a water works system
for Mott. A few of those against the
proposition were out working and
they succeeded in changing enough
votes so that the proposition lost by
a vote of 4S to Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
BURNED TO DEATH.

Port Arthur, Ont, Dec. 9.-Two
children, aged 8 and 4 years, of Mr..
and Mrs. John Miami, burned to death
today.
They were left alone in the house
this morning, which was locked by
Mrs. Miami. to keep them inside while
she went to the stable.
The fire started inside the house,
and the mother lost the key. They
were dead when taken out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
2ror William Is
In Serious Condition
Too Weak to Give Any Instructions and His Fever Has Not De-
creased Berlin Bulletins Report His General Condition Un
changed.

"'The latest bulletin issued in Ber.
lin says that Emperor Williams con-
dition is unchanged He is unable to
leave his bed. His fever has not de.
creased. The emperor is too weak
to give any Instructions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
.DISON'S Plant
IS DESTROYED
Best Example Of Fire Proof
Buildings slnouldering Ruins;
Loss Is $7OO0,000. 4

West Orange, n. j., Dec. y.-,Fire
destroyed virtually the entire main
plant of the Edison company. causing
damage estimated at $7,O00,G00, in.
surance, it is said cutting the loss to
$5,0G0,00O. An entire square block oi
modern, reinforced concrete build.
inss, supposedly tire-proof, burned,
and but one building was saved, a
laboratory containing valuable scien.
tific machinery under the immediate
superintendent OF the inventor,
Thomas A. Edison 1t is estimated
that 5000 men and women will lose
employment. -Four fremen were in
jured
Although | am over G7, I'll start
all over again tomorrow" said Edi-
son. The burned buildings, number.
ing II, Edison said, were supposed
to be among the finest examples OF
modern fre-proof construction, and
pictures Of them as such have been
exhibited all over the country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
DYNAMITE SKATERS
Cage; KILLS THIRTEEN
GOING into A Mine

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 9.-But one Of
IA workmen escaped death in the
Diamond shaft of the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western company, when a
box OF dynamite, being lowered into
the mine in carriage with men, ex.
;ploded, shattering the cage and hurl-
ing the men to the bottom of the
shaft. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
War Bulletins.

London, Dec. o.-The Prince Of
Wales, second lieutenant in the
Grenadier Guards, was made a
full lieutenant.
London, Dec. "a Rotterdam
dispatch says an Allies aeroplane
dropped bombs and messages on
Antwerp. The bridge over the
Schelde river was destroyed, The
aviator escaped under heavy fire.
Paris, Dec. o. It is officially
stated that the only important in
cident today was the advance Of
the Allies before ParviIiers, (de-
partrent Of Somme), and the Ger
man attack upon Tracy LevaI (de-
partment Of Oise) which was re-.
pulsed.
London, Dec. 9.-It was official.
Iy announced that Subhi Bey, late
governor of Basra, Asiatic Turk
ey, commander Of Turkish forces
at Kurna, surrendered uncondi-
tionaIly yesterday with his troops
to the Indian expeditionary force
which is operating at the head OF
the Persian gulf. Kurna subse-
quently was occupied by the Brit
ish, who are now in complete con-
troll of the country from the juno
ton of the Tigris and Euprates
rivers to the sea, also the richest
part Of the fertile delta.
Victory in the Persian gulf also
threatens part Of Turkey on
which the German railway build.
ers have had eyes for years. The
Russians have at last admitted
the occupation Of Lodz by the
Germans, but state that they
evacuated the city without the
loss Of man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
COLLISION ON ELEVATED.

New York, Dec. 9.-!Two were killed
and over score injured in collision
of two crowded elevated trains to.
night Fire followed and four cars
were burned. Most of the passen-
gers escaped over ties nearly a hund-
red feet above the street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
Emperor

London, Dec. "a Berlin dispatch
says that Emperor William is still III.
He remained in bed today, but was
able to listen to reports from the Ger,
man army headquarters in the field.
d, An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam says:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
EARTHQUAKE IN PERU,

Lima. Peru, Dec. 9.-An earthquake
yesterday did considerable damage to
the interior towns of Tampa, Gotta
and Pausa. SO far, forty bodies were
recovered from ruins in the wrecked
houses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
COMMUNITY TREE,

Valley City, Dec. "a community
Christmas Tree plan has aroused the
true Christmas spirit in each one and
the. air is full Of it. 1t is hoped that
every one will do his share in making
it a success. A big choir Of a hundred
and fifty voices will help in the carol
singing at the tree on Christmas Eve,
and this choir will be composed Of
every singer in town. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
IA0IES CONCERT 6ANp f|on RISING Sun, OHIO . :

One etnusnd nd bt
egt
b
more hanom attract of fih
domestic go
Rose seventeen yesd who's
harvested JUS from rhew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10

Tons
OispI
8attleshp Audacious .23,400
Battieship BuIwark 1920
Armored cruiser Warrior. "a, 400
Armored cruiser Monmouth $3.50
Armored cruiser Good Hope .14,30o
Armored cruiser cressy. ..12,200
Armored cruiser Hogue. 12,2OO
Armored cruiser Aboukir. .12,20O
Protected cruiser Amphion. $500
Protected cruiser Pathfinder 5000
Protected cruiser Pegasus. 1900
Protected cruiser Hawke... $500
Protected cruiser Hermes.. $500
Gunboat Speedy ........, 300
Gunboat Niger .......... 800
Destroyer 6uIlfinch ...... 400
Submarines AE.1, E-3, and
D-5 observation-disclosures. 2,1oo
Tons displacement ...13027O
Converted cruiser Oceanic,
registered tons ......... 1890
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10

;. :. = = :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: = :. :. =
!. BRITISH LOSSES. (:
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = : :. :. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10

London, Dec. e.-The Prince Of
Wales, second lieutenant in the
Grenadier Guards, was made
full lieutenant.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

nsas01ed ~ ~ q -. - -
- wasA thsls s6stAss = ~ - ~ i'1
49, - fareAss lsun - - 49,
: hahsf uasAias ut ~ bakiae spaas.
Ihis vatee = eens61seol eloaa u &
runs q : esrtaia sste u spes1.
,, ~ Anesieaa nisaIanasy. ! iaAy
vslksd ints : heuss Il rsrula ~
~ within : child vhieA' nouss1 49,
sick But upoa naking in9uiry ~
vas informed Tat ~ eAill nsssly
had ~ snaIlDox. This shows what
the Psruiaas think oe sleknsss
The women in-doors wear very
short dresses about 70 their knees
and no shoes. On the strssts they
wear basgy troussrs. clear over TIE
feet A robe Il thrown over the
head that comes 70 the ankle and y
pulled over the face. The wealthy
people have white wells.
The men are very peculiar In their
dress. Their hat IL something like
derby with out any rim. and flat
on top. Their socks are very heavy
and bright In color. Their beds are
like . tramp's, all rolled into a bum
die and laid in the corner OF the
room.
Instead Of table they lay skin
of some kind on the floor. A piece
of bread is laid at each plate and a
large bowl Of soup is placed in the
center Of the skin. They eat with
their fingers, having no knives. forks
or spoons.
The priest said one day. .'let not
a person smoke" There was not a
man. woman or. child that smoked.
This shows the power OF the priest
over these people. Mr. Kirkpatrick
concluded his 'alk by offering prav-
er.
In the afternoon At ) o'clock the
delegation met at the Methodtst
church.
Mr.. Heinzmal was the principal
speaker. lie spoks to the boys ba-
tween the ages 4 f3rr'c n and TWEEN.
ty years.
derived some benefit from the AZ
ternoon talk and think every boy
there did.
There was one good point about
this conference. that In this: there
was not . person that went to sleep
during any Of the meetings.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
noLsssook CENTER.

Winter wheat is looking fine.
Mrs 8. n. Rose. Of la Junta. has
been visiting with Mrs. ". Z. stan
ton.
e. L. Estsp has moved into his
~ heuss. which u one Of ths fiasst
u The Valley.
Clarence Rieg. Who has beeu sick
for . few days with typhoid fever.
b reported ~ getting along nicely.
Mrs.. Ella Diiloa Nsrtin. who ID .
candidate for county sapcrintend dcnt
Of schools. was In Ct"raw and arons
her Hoibrook friends recently.
There was . 'empers,c ,cr rally last
hight at the cheraw hall. A number
Of children took part In the program.
aud the occasion was = very interest
ing one.
w. y. Stanton and daughter. Mrs.
d. W. Rich. with two cars. autoed
% the u ranch reccntiy. In the COM
pany were Miss Bessis Carrington.
Miss Yates. OF Dsnver. and Miss Jes-
~ 0lealy. Of Kansas.
Rev. Csooks and Judgs Mcdaniel
a1dssssed the peopls at The Center
|scAool houss rscsatly. On seAts wide
|DroAibltion. Great sathuslasm vat
unaffected. and The scAool childrsa
aA1sd intsrsse With tAsir songs aad
|yoo1s. f
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
,aExsox,zE sAxrrA,.,r,s.

Mrs. Reavss. q Rocky Ford. waa
a11ed 70 ous family q patisats hsrs
eAls wssk.
1llss Mabsl aal Artis Kausfman, ee
Doolesoataise. 0hlo. we're haeo aa1
vt11ted With shsir cousin. Mlss Nag.
~ Kaufman. ess ee ~ woskess
hsso.
nsv. 0soegs =. Dsank. " Dsa.
~. W.. vas hses oun1ay asussnsea
80 DeeaeAsd fes -. Afsse ~
oeonshlAg sssviess. eeaaunl.sa va
ooese1. Aoeag sAses pesssst vsee
~. ,. - Nsns0atss. q ~ No.
1goeks as1 Rsv. J. =. Dsunk. ~ HeaD.
~ 1L,1~.l4 t
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
D CaalFs Dansssa.

~ e:Ss e'eleek ota1ay nesalas
~ asss0ble1 q ~ psoaAgoeelaa
sAufeA aal vsse ~ = psavse - n
3eane1y.
-. rAsaAs Rlskpals,sk ~ =
ee ~ ~ thsoagA poel1a; 4 ~
eoo1seA1ng = e6l1oVes ~ 49,
~ ealv ~ sooey ~ ~ ~ -
Is 49, nul. ~ ~ NJ 49,.
- = - eom0ee - asesuie e
tAeoP tADeA Val1D - uasn = ~
vooee. Whea y salae - novG
~ NM oooDo - q ~ ~ =
~ - ~ - = \ Soo'S ~. /.
~ voope Ogoo0 = NJ 01D6Sno0
- ooon ~ V10ne - -
> !! Is =! 3 {
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
1pp'.s - ~ Asss.A 80,

o. . lasoo naabes = oesesss e
1o1nDosa11o hso1o0asosss - .eonsB
looG ! ~ ~ eusgoloa o1osoeDol
y - euDo1o1onnos
6g11 ~ ~ : laskvasG -
= Dogee1s - ~ ~ ~ -
oonooo1es oAelg - ~ 0oa9
~ ~ eossllsa 49, - -
- = - 80 ~ - poeo6oo
~ ~ onDo1 ~ ~ DsuGDoo
uo1lo o1m1n110onon1o. - y
~ = ~ \ booooo ~
- aone1 ~ Ibon11ont ~
Dooo1e booogo pVuu11cne ~
c1no DUouo1onG !,
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Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

Thermax electric sad irons, n
To-, guaranteed 5 years So. 90
Hot point electric sad iron, Glib.
guaranteed years " SD. 80
American Beauty sad iron. GLIB.
and 3-,b.. guaranteed yrs, So
Wright gas iron, complete with
tube ....... ....... al .SS
Old fashioned sad irons. to O.
lb., at, Id. .............. Sc