davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Will Exhibit Pictures at Lyme.

Artists whose works are to be seen at the 18th annual exhibition of pie lures painted principally in Lyme are the following: Frank A. Bicknell, Charles Bittinger. Matilda Browne, Frederick F. Church, Lewis Cohen, Frank V. Dumond, Will Howe Foote, Edmund Greacen, Harry L. Hoffman, William H. Howe, Wilson Irvine. Lydia .Longacre, Henry R. Poore, Frederic w Ramsdell. William S. Robinson, Ed- ward F. Rock Edward G. Smith, Jules Turcas, Charles Vezin, Clark c. voor- hees. Everett l.. Warner, Carlton Wig gins, Guy. Wiggins.
 The exhibition will be given in the public library at Lyme and the pro- ceeds will go to the Phoebe Griffin Moves library.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
DO YOU SUFFER
 FROM BACKACHE ?

Whensyouri kidneys, are weak and torpid they do not properly. perform their functions; yours back aches and you do not feel like doing. much of anything. You are likely sto te despondentiand toEborrow. strouble, just as if you hadn t enough al- ready. Don't besa victim yaonger.
 The gold reliable :medieine,5 Hood $ Sarsapatilla,s gives strength and tone to the skidneys andS builds up theswholes system. < Getsitstoday. =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postofice for the week ending Aug. 2s are as follows: Mrs. Ernest Brooks, Jack Billings, Mrs. William P. Chap man, Jr. Leonard Colyer, Mary P. O. Daelly, Miss Frances M. Ehlers, Miss M. A. Floyd. Charles A. Hammond, James s. Heath, Michael Kopelman, William Keane, Ernest H. Morris, Miss Katarine McNeefe, Miss Bittie Piett, Rev. J. Hartley Smith. Miss Irene Thi-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Judge Brown a Trustee.

notice of his election to the hoard of trustees sof Connecticut Literary insti- tuition at .Sufheld for the term ending June, 1917.
 The sSufneld Literary institution is preparatory school for boys which was founded in 1883 and now has 200 stu dents. Among it's trustees are Rev. Dr. MacArthur of New York, Rev. Dr. White of Hartford, &Rev Dr. Sage of New York. Rev. Dr. Lyon, of TIolyoke and Rev. Dr. Potter of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

John Bowman Moving Picture Operator } John Bowman has succeeded Leon Young as moving picture operator at the Auditorium. Mir Young left on Thursday to take his new position at a Hartforde theatre. s.-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
MoHEeAN PARK CONCERT.
Programme to Be Given On Sunday
 Afternoon by Tubhs Band.

The following is the programme to be given Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at Mohegan park by Tubbs band: March. Religioso Chambers Overture, Zampa HeroId Waltz, Constancy Hawkins Operatic, Defender Tobani Song for cornet, Selected Selection, Von Tilzer's Medley
 Won Tilzer Potpourri, Music Gems Hamm Finale, America.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Adoption Agreement Approv.d.

Judge Arthur P Anderson of the Groton probate court on Friday ap- proved an agreement between Louis and Janet Beitzel of Groton, husband and wife. and Marie Willis of Wal tham, Mass. where MT. and Mrs. Belt gel adopt Carl Willis. son of Mrs. Willis. The boy is nearly 5 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

The fifth annual fair of the Norfolk Agricultural association will be held on the new grounds Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Sept, 20. s11 and 12tf
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

must be prepared to do his
part.
May we count upon YOU to
do yours? Have YOU kept up
with the whirlwind campaign
in the interest of live stock,
which the Southwest Louis
lana Development Bureau
waged during the current
week?
Did YOU observe the callbcr
of the distinguished specialists
who gave their time without
money or price, to help build
up Southwest louisiana? Are
You going to get into the
game?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
SiIage Coming
Into General Use

Silare during the last three de-
cadcs has come into general Use
the United States, es-
peciallv in those regions where the
dairy industry has reached its
greatest development. Silage is
universally recognized as a good
and cheap feed for farm stock. and
particularly so for cattle and sheep,
are the observations made IN
Farmers Bulletin No. SIS.
Silage is the best and cheapest
form in which a succulent feed can
be provided for winter use, con-
tinues the bulletin. An acre OF
grain can be placed i'll the silo at a
cost not exceeding that of shock
ing, husking, grinding and shred
ding. Crops can be put in the
silo during weather that can not
be used i'll making hay or curing
fodder, which is an importan,
consideration in some localities.
A given amount of corn in the
form of silage will produce more
milk than the same amount wher
shocked and dried. There is les:
waste in feeding silage than il
feeding fodder. Good silage prop
erlv fed is all consumed, and IL
addition very palatable. Like othe
succulent feeds it has a beneficial
effect upon the digestive organs
and some stock can be kept on
given area of land when it is tn
basis of the ration.
On account of the smaller COS
for labor, silage can be used fo
supplementing pastures more ecor
omically than can soiling crop:
unless only a small amount
supplementary feed is required
Converting the corn crop int
silage clears the land sooner tina
if the corn crop is shocked an
husked, and because OF these az
: vantages silage, i'll the gener
, opinion of dairy farmers, has ii
creased milk production per CO
and has increased the profits p
: acre.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
The Reclaiming Process.
(ConilluniCated)

The general public, and even many OF
the land owners of certain territory
traversed by the Isle Maronne and the
Coulee DIES Jones canals. are not aware,
and. therefore can not appreciate the
vast strides of Improvements attained by
public work i'll those localities. A very
few of our citizens and outsiders have
had occasion to see for themselves the
retaining process started there.
To understand thoroughly what the
drainage canals are doing, considering
that they are practically unfiniSed and
mostly new, it is necessary to have been
familiar for a long time with the coun'
trv and circumstances. The estimate Of
the actual value is vastly undervalued
it seems to me.
ERNEST MONTAGUE,
Parish Surveyor
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
How Farmers Can Make Borrowed
Money Very Profitable For Them

his financial affairs soundly, he
will be surprised to find how much
easier it is to obtain favorable
terms. The right kind of lender
does not want to foreClose mort
cages; he wants his money back
with a fair profit, like any other
merchant. For money that Is
borrowed wisely, for money that
is sure to be repaid, he charges
low interest.
This in fact is why the govern
ment has published these rules tor
borrowers. It is not so much a
matter of driving a shrewed bar
gain as it is of observing a few
fundamental principles which
alone can make credit blessing
and not a curse.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

At the last meeting of the police
Jury. a resolution was passed, re-
qucsting the state game commission
to grant a permit to that body
TO enact an ordinance to prohibit
the killing of cartridges, or quails,
as they are known here, within
the confines of this parish for a
period of three years. This seems
to be a worthy move, as 1t is a
known fact that quails will be OF
great assistance to the cotton
farmers, i'll fighting the boil weevh
pest.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Ensertains Senior Class.

The JuuiOr class of the Abbevll!e
high school entertained the 1914
Senior class last Friday. They
were first treated to the picture
show, where a special educational
feature was shown, after which
they then proceeded to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ?. Putnam,
where dancing was INDUCED III
until Il late hour.
Purple and white cream was
served, these being the school
Colors. The seniors present were
Misses Fannie Ewing, Laura
Broussard, Annie Lon White.
Mary Saparito. Helen Swain.
Daisy Steen and Messrs. Fernand
Lachanssee, Crawford Rose and
Isaac burke. The juniors present
were Misses Mabel Randall, Rosa
LYONS, Camille BrousSard Annie
Putnam, Maudc Chauvin, Nettie
O'Bryan, and MesSrs. Walter
Gordy, +. J. Hollier, Duas Hebert
and Fernard Montage. The
faculty being represented by
Misses Bertha Frank, Fannie Greer
and Prof. +. A. Skillman.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13
Some Southwest
ern Reflections

About the biggest thing
that has happened in South
west Louisiana i'll years was !
the Drainage Conference last
week.
Size isn't the important
element of bigness; bulk and
avoirdupois are not correct III
dicators of real greatness. 10
illustrate: Some of the most
pitifully small men have
girths of fifty inches and weigh
three hundred pounds. Like
wise, some Of the real big
meetings have known have
numbered only a half dozen,
while meetings which III point
of attendance numbered ten
thousand have often been too
small to be detected by the
aid of the most powerful
microscope.
Perhaps two hundred men
attended the Drainage Con-
ference, but the conference
was a great one because with
few exceptions, and those
were satisfactorily accounted
for, the men who were needed
were there. If You didn't
attend, the loss was yours.
But the conference was only
preliminary and you'll have
another chance; SO hold your
: self i'll readiness to respond to
the call of duty.
The biggest men i'll Louis
= iana---big not so much IL
girth as in brain capacity
tell men that this is the great.
est constructive work that was
,, ever staged i'll Louisiana.
,, You, yourself know that t.
be so, for we'll drained land l.
the first essential of successful
agriculture.
Now, don't get the motion
| that this is some selfish re
Il cla1nation scheme. 1t con
templates 4 comprehensive
Il plan to carry off the waite
a quickly and most effectivel,
from every farm i'll Southwes
: Louisiana.
e 1t means money i'll YOU
II pockets. 1t means a greater
z a healthier and a richie
II Southwest Louisiana. Th
conference was preliminary t
lie the real work to be done. A
,e soon as the committees hav
N time to tell us what to do an
IS how to do it, we must g
IN busy again and every ma
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-13

Farmers Bulletin 595 How to
Use Farm Credit, o." which the
United States Department OF
Agriculture has just published.
Unless the farmer who is thinking
of borrowing money fully under
stands these rules and is willing to
be guided by them, the Govern
ments advice to him is: don t. As
it is, there are probably almost as
MANY farmers III this country who
are suffering from too much as
from too little credit.
OF these rules the three most
important are:
/. Make sure that the purpose
for which the borrowed money Is
to be used will produce return
greater than needed to pay the
debt.
,. The length of time the debt
is to run. should have a close re-
lation to the productive life OF the
Improvement for which the money
is borrowed.
3. Provision should be made i'll
longtime loans for the gradual
reduction of the principal.
The first rule is of course the
wise use of credit. Between Dor
rowing money to spend on one 5
self and borrowing money to buy
euuipment of some sort with
, which to make more money there
is all the difference between folly
and foresight, extravaganza and
thrift. If the money is borrowed
for a wise purpose it will produce
enough to pay back principal and
interest and leave a fair margin OF
profit for the borrower into the
. bargain. If it is borrowed for q
foolish purpose it will produce
nothing and consequently there
will be nothing with which tc
repay the loan. From this point
of view it matters comparatively
little whether the interest be higl
or low. 1t is the repayment of thu
principal that is the chief difficulty
Rules and 5 deal with tin
i most satisfactory ways of repay
ment. Underneath them both /
the same principals: The loan mus
be repaid with the money it earn
itself. For example, if the none,
is used to buy a machine that vii
i last ten years, the machine mus
earn enough in that time to pa
for itself or it never will. Th
4 loan. therefore, should be entirel
repaid before the ten years are Il
or the farmer will lose money o
le the transaction, paying out inter
l. est for no benefit i'll return. .
the other hand, if too early a dat
is set for repayment, the nachii
49, will not have had sufficient OF
portunity to make the requlsl'
money and the borrower may hay
difficulty in raising it elsewher
Rule 3 provides for some form
amortization, the system by whie
the principal is repaid i'll install
ments so that the amount OF Il
loan is continually diminishing al
in consequence the interest charg
also. Such system is qui
feasible when the loan is real
productive, when it returns to t
borrower a definite revenue ea
wear. Tables showing the pa
ments required to pay off princiT
" and interest in varying periods
time are appended to the bullet
and are recommended to t
serious consideration of everyo
who contemplates borrow
u money. The bulletin also advi:
the farmer to secure the low
possible interest At first sight {
S. seems too obvious to be VOL
mentioning. Of course the inter
IN should be as small as posslb
Everybody knows that---except
leader. But if the other rules
observed, if the borrower manai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
3eppclin ii6cr gSarIdjait.

8aridor, ilbcr 8etroerob, %.
Sept Gin 3eppeIin eridien ae-
Itern 3u friiber Dtorgeritun0e itber
&nrihau uno ihleuoerte mebrere
90ul0en in Die 8etltng, 2rei (?)
SnI6otell ipnroen aeto0tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
Die 9lcuOIntiOu in RerifO.
&illa Dcrlanat, 6af Gnrrnnsn be-
Singungslos als 3rdiioent
a60anfe.

9oyunre3, %. Sept. = @enerGle
Der 9(rnecn 8iaa's uno Garralt3os
nerOeu in 9lguos Galieute5 cine
aonieren3 nbbalteu, I'M 81 entihei.
oeu, Oh Garran5a ols tentporGrer
4r1iioent I'll glniten BON 5ernon.
Do SSgIeiias GnI6eron 5uriiftreteu
IoQ mo 10 cine iueitere 9eOoIutiou
3u oermeiOen. 8ian Bat iih oabin
ge1lbert, oab er Garran3a nidt
aIs 9r1iioent o6er gi5eRroiioent
lu1breno Der 8alier oes SSrterrea.
Nuns anerfennen miro. Gle @eGt
nerOe ipGter erfennen, oaB er (gil.
lo) nm bon edit patriottihen Sc.
fiiblen 0urhhrunger iei, pent er
ouf Garrm5os ab6anfing beitebe
8aas Grltppen baben 3ncotecos
6eiest; iein 9arteig1nger gtagtore.
ma Bat Gorran3aS Eritppen aus Dem
Staote Sonora nertrieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
2entialnHb irifft feine SdulS.
RrOteitnHtiidje Sentidle airdJrnlcntc
nebmen SteIlung gegen
8erlenm0er.

g|cu gorf. 28. Sept. - Ger
bieiige gunOestir6enratb oeroiient.
lidlte NiittbeiIiing BON 20 berDorra.
genoen Seirhenlellten 8eiitihIano's
IN Dlfer iie gtamerS Der oeiitideu
Gbriiten uno Der 6eutiden Regie.
rllng ale geratltiportitng fir Den
eiiropdiideu serieg bon ftd) abtpaI3eu
un0 lie Semen 5uidreiben, oneI6c
longe insaebeim im6 in Iiitiger Sci.
ie ein gteB Der geridp6rung Inn
CeltihlniO geitridt uno oaiielbc
ilber imS gerporieu babeii in Der
glbiibt, urls 0arin 30 erItiden. Sic
3uihrift lit on 0ie eoangelilder
&irheu i'm Gusloilbe geriftet. Ger
friegerilfe SSnbalt Der 3ui6rift bat
bic giitglie6er BEG 8unoesfir6en.
ratbS nidt tpeuig iiberraiGt. Syn
oerielben beiBt es inter 9lnoereiu
Gas iDitenatiide qiigengeiuebe Der.
iuht, mOem es oen irternationoel
9epeidenoielit beberrid)t, in nuoe.
rem 2dnbern ben S6ein 5l ertpeden
als oh 9eiitihlonb uno oeiien gte.
gierilng Die StJul0 an Dem Nus.
brud Ors Srieges trGgt. IS mil
inns m0 lnierem aaiier oas Redt
u6ipredeu, Die SiIfe @otteS in Die.
lem ariege on3ufleben. 43 Sabre
lang bat 8eutidIano in 6rieoen
nit moeren g}ationen geIebt, lit
aber iest, bn es iitb mn Sein oOer
gtidtietu bnuOeIt, ge3nungen, gum
Shpert 3u qrcifen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
gelaier bel RuuieOelt.

GleDelon0, O., q. Sept.-Gt-
GrdItoent Rooieoelt bat geitern Die
belqii6e aomuiiiton, ipeIde bierber
gefomnten mar, Inn gegen ,Oeutide
ariegSgreuel" bel 8rGiioent 8ilion
slt proteItiren, in langer aonferen8
empfon9eu. Ser Spreher Der aom=
million ipra9 Serrn Hooiebelt iei-
neu 0ant aus fir Die geIgien ipm-
pot6iIf gebaItene gtrtttel, melAe er
ber0ffentIiht hatte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
WiprS in einem .pcIpita(

SIN BreSbDterion SoipitaI an Der
iiiol 10. StraBe ereienete lid bette
8ornittag Elm Moro, tn6em 5rml
@mma SidinS ben poblbabenoen
Qaufnmn bon 8attIe Greet, gtebr.,
Bruno 6. 0onion erihoB tno lid,
ieIbit cine lebensecfobrIide fSduB.
mtlnne beibrnftc 9ie game Sahc
lit norlduiie i'll 9nnfel aebuat. Nlui.
florilng MIRO man lrobl crit Cam
crhnlteit ndfheiir ;Srou 6ifins her'
geiteat IL. ads dber iii beiite nlebr
r0Ie fraGllnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
Or. ;yriIoni aeitOrben

SSSm 4lter BON 81 Sobren lit Or
sEriioni gu Sttittgart geitorben. gln
fangs Der iteb3iger Sabre fom 9r
SSriioni ein Sdlpoger Der 8rou s
6. S6affer uno bon 8. SanfomSfi
mad 0maba uno mar 9Iiiiiteitt Dor
Or. @roBntann. @noe Der 80el
Sabre tebrte er nod 8eutIdIoro 3lt
rid uno prottiSirte in Stllttgart
@r piro iiberlebt bon bier 9inoern
bon meIden zines, 6rdt &berei(
Corr, in gLmerita pobnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

SEAAANf @Ds @IpA -lII CHAHuA iul
Der 9snti6eu in 9lniiiidsgulsu iuirO
NIT glndOruf betrieben; aGe geridl.
tr, bah bic 0lniien bic in 0inflano
einsefnGenen 9entidlen in Sem Sn-
iunlfi.9iitrift scidllngeu bnben, iinb
bOIlis ans Der Gnft sesrifieu.
Rom iiber Garis, 2s. SEPT.
Bonn oiterreibiiden g1iniiterium lit
Ifolgen0es 3efret erloiien nor0en:
oQngeiidts ocs SeIoenntrtbs, NIT
peldem iie Die 6iterreid ungori.
iAen Sruppen idlagen, bot Der 9ni-
gG6eiben IdiIen 5itr 8erfbioigung
OeS goterlonOeS I'M 8or6ertreffen
fdnlpfen 3u oiirfen." Der 2on6.
Iituru beItebt aus 0tannihuften qe.
reiften 9llter8 umO brouht unter
Dem @eieb niht feline 9srobin5 3u
berlaiien. 9ie 2eute neroen ent.
.meOer nod Der ierbiihen @ren3e
ooer nod @oli3ieu befor0ert mer0en
9iniicn snriifsetriebeu.
gBien, iiber Ron1, %. Sept
Die guiien merfen anbaIteno rieii.
lac 6eere gegen Die 8ofttionn Der
0eIterreider in @ali5ien lpie bon
Der 5ront gemel6et miro, un6 tie
baben bon orei ser Suuptbubnli.
nien in @oli5ien 8eIis ergriffen
nm iie fir ibre neiteren Sruppen.
idiibe 3l berlpen0en. gor 8r8entD8L
allein iollen mebr ais 100000 Etui.
len fem, lno min0eItens 100000
ioQen iid arf arntaI 3u benegen
Srob oleoen dber erlei0en Die Rui.
fen fortrpabren0 Sdlappeul
Ole 0eiterreider in @r8mpSl lei.
iten einen gl1noenoen 8ioeritnro,
uno Die Guiien ipuroen beim Ser
i1d, Die gluBenfort8 I'M Stlum 5u
nebmen Ourd ein ipoblge5ieltes gr.
ttaeriefeuer Der @arriion nit ihwe-
rem gerlititen 5uriidgetrieben. Sect
mollen iie anideinen0 iid nuf 8onl-
barOirlmg nuf peite 0iItan5 berlai-
len, in Der 6offnlng, Die filnf
Saltptforts ltno oeren Gerbinoltng8.
perfe o1mGbli6 3uiontmenidieBen
gu f0nnen. 9ieie Sorts iino inoeB
iebr itarf.
9a8 0iterrei6ii6e arieg8omt ber-
idmeigt nidt, ooB Die 9fuiien ge.
tern Gbprop beieBen, mas aber bel
neitem niht Die 8eoeutllng bat,
Delde Die gflIien ibm beiIegen.
an gepiIien Eunften in @oli3ien.
bot es neuer0ings geidneit, lno on-
6ernGrt8 bGlt itorfer &egen an;
iit Die Sterblidfeit llrl-
ter Den Gerpunoeten iebr geitiegen.
gluBer 81 8r3emDSl ielbit, fomenI
in Den lesten paar &agen MIR 6dor.
niiBel Dor. Die 0eIterreider bobenI
ibre SteIIungen nod beOeltteno mel.
ter beritdrtt.
Raiien melOeu pieOer rSicse".
getrogroo, 28. Sept.-Qer rllI-
itide @enerolitob bot 8ur 2tbme6s-
lung ou6 mol iiber Die 9euti6en
geiiegt imo reIoet SoIgenoeS ,8ie
8eriude Ser 9eutidcn, Die 0lemcl
8u iiberidreiten iino miBI1ngen.
8ie 9eutiden 5ieben fidl ouf gu.
Dalti auritd. Die Itorfe 5SeitungI
ipioeritebt Dem ifiueret
0eutihen 8elogerung8geiAiib.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28
cstnIirn bleibt neutral.

sSrnl 81. 8. Ntobler, Satin oeS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der H. 9.
8obn febrte geitern aus 01ilan Sta
lien, 5ltriif uno iagte, boB SStaIten
neutral bleiben tpriioe. g8 lei mir
genono Elm gerIongen porbon6en in
Den &rieg binein9e5ogen at peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

@ren3itaOt Soloou nieOer beiest
babe. iino seiue @riin0ungen"
Gfii5icller Srntider Srridlt.
Berlin, 2s. sept. (GrabtIoic Ge'
pcihe iibcr Sappiae, g. SD - 9oa
@eneral. l.0auptquarticr maft be.
fnnnt, CAB Gle Geutlhen i'm Gen
trlun pieocr GrioI9e auijuneiieu
baben. Der oifi3ielle gerift lnutet
Der 5eino beoient ii6 bel ieinen
slngriifen oui oen 1uBeriten redten
i5liigel (Beneral alud) Ban5er5iige
gei gapaume, IA Wleilen iii6Iit
BON glrros, nuroe cine borgeihobene
fran30iife Gipiiion oon elmer idluG.
heren oeutiden Diadt 8urildgeihIo-
gen.
sSm Centrum 6oben mir an
@run0 unO gooeu getponneu.
8ie Sorts iiioIia bon grronI
babrn i6r 6euer eingeitellt l1nie-
re glrtiaeric Iie9t gegenpdrtig NIT
iriiden fron5oiiifen Streittrafteyt
en- neitIiden llfer Der Ytaas i'm
@efedlt Sm llebrigen lit Die Sod.
lage uHberan6ert
aeroplan idllenSsrt SOmben.
gdris, 2S. Sept. = Gin oeutiher
aeropIm eriflien geiiern iiber ga.
ris urto ihIeuoerte mebrere 9onlbet.
Gin Mann tpuroe aet0otet uno ein
Ol16hen ihper oerlebt Die Bonn.
be fiel in fllr5er gatiermtug bonn
giifel Iburm; offenbar beitan0 Die
abiidt 0es Observation-Disclosures bo.
rim, oie orabtloie Station ouf bic.
lem 3burm 5u 3eritoren. 8iele 9te.
iiOen5en oarluter aud Oieienige oes
6itriten bon Monoco, lpur0en ihtper
beihdbigt. 9Sn iener @egen0 befin.
BET iid aud Elm groBe8 arIennl.
Gle 5po3ierg1ugcr eilten gIeid no6
Der GrpIoiion BON Gntiesen ergrif.
fen. III oic 9duier. 8nbren0 Die
8oli3ei 5ur Rubc mobnte, tpuroe bon
bem gleroplm aus cine 5peite Bonn.
te geifleuoert, melder cine brittle
rno bierte iolgte. Ser anaeri4tete
Sfaoen a6er lit ntft iebr groB (0
2onocn, %. Sept Sin oeitt.
Iher Zeppelin mn6te geitern cine
8ombenmuri. .Gour iiber mebrere
beIqiihe St1ote. g(loit, 8bent,
Gpn3e, 9finel6efe un6 RoIlegben
muroen BON 0em Zeppelin auf's
aorn genommen Ter orgeridtete
Sdaoen ioG beoeuteno fem. Der
Zeppelin fubr 6onn in Der @egenO
nad 5ranfreid oauon
Medleln beIdlONen.
2onoon, 2S. Sept. Cine Be.
peife an 6ie Reuter Telegram 60.
ron 9ntperpen meIbet, oob oie
9eutihen nit Der 9ei6ieBnng bon
WieheIn begomen ba6eu. Der 8e.
polferlmg b0be iitb ein GROCER
benlGatigt. 9(uh nus Der
@egen6 non 6ofitaoc miro beftiger
9anonen6onner gebort
Sdifinl SsS gSaiicr 8ilbclm Der
@rufe".
Berlin iiber 2onoon, 2S. Sept.
Ginem 8rieie eines Sffi5ierS oes
SiIfafrel3ers .aniier @iIbelm Der
@roBe" lit SaS Sdiif nidt bon bem
Sfreu5er o6igbfiier" III
Den @rlm6 gebobrt poroen; btel.
mebr tpuror oaiieIbe oitf gefebI iei.
mes aapitdn8 in Die 2uft geiprengt,
neil es feline Munition mebr botte,
Inn ii1 3uoertbeioigen Bon Der
mllr6en ntlr tpenige ber'
Der Offi6ier iaat ferner,
oaB oas 6euer oes engliiden Sdif-
fes miIerabel qeipelen iei.
9entidlanO cntidGOist 2ntemSAys.
aopenbogen, 28. Sept --Gs miro
5ierber gemelbet, ooB 0ertidlnno
bereits on oas @roBber5ogtbum
Quremburg t250,000 Gronfen be.
,obIt bat, olS eriten 3beil Der
fir ben Sdlnber rnelher
aus ncr notbpenhiaen gSerlesuna |
Der aurembureer @ebietSneutralitdt |
.ruuts. 9usa bat es ueriprraeu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-28

meiterbin Die llnnninItbarfeit 2uyem.
bures 81 reipeftiren unO boleu Gr.
iob fir allen SdaoeH 81 leiiten.