davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
Best Hour for Work.

1t is a curious fact in psychology
that nobody can stay at the SAINT
mental and physical level for twenty
lour hours together. In the mornin.
you are more matter OF fact. for in
stance. than later In the day. II is II,
the morning that the best brain WORK
is done. too-brain work of the sor'
that requires industry and clear think
ing And 1t Is about eleven in tht
morning that our body reaches 1t,
highest point of energy In othel
words. you are stronger. though al
most imperceptibly. at eleven in th'
morning than at three In the after
noon You reach the highest poin
twice In thu day. for about nve IA tn.
afternoon the muscular energy has
risen again But from FIVE onward
declines steadily all through the eve
ming. and on till between tUo and thre'
Q. m
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
CAMPS TO OPEN MAY 2s.
Each Battalion OF Infantry viii Have
Training Week.

Each Battalion Or IhrantTy VIII HaVo
Training Week.
The details of the camps of instruc-
tion at the State rifle range this sum-
mer for the organizations in the Mary
land National Guard were announced
in orders issued by Brig Gen. Charles
D. Gather, commander of the First
Brigade. The camps will open Sun
day, May %, and close August Z.
Each battalion of infantry will
spend a week at the range. near Glen
Burnie, Anne Arundel county, and tho
program includes field maneuvers and
target work. The companies will dts,
occupy and attack trenches under
actual service conditions.
The companies will work from Z
O'Clock In the morning until 10 o'clock
at night. On Friday Of each week
there will be a general field manenver
The following commissioned and non
commissioned officers of the Regular
Army will be a general field maneuver.
The spectators; Capt. G. A. Hadsell,
First Lieut. Edmund C. Waddill, Serg-
ents Rudolph Ritterbusch. George A.
Jackson, Oscar A. Williams and Herb
ert Saunders.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22

This sudden restoration from sound
less depths into the pure air of respect
and sympathy confused me: and be
yond the words KILLED! Struck down
by the bridge!r ] heard little. till
slowly, DULY. like the call Of a bell
Issuing from a smothering mist. !
caught the sound of a name. 1t struck
my ear and gradually 1t dawned upon
my consciousness that another man
had been arrested for my crime and
that the safety. the reverence and the
commiseration that were 80 dear to
me had been bought at a price no man
OF honor might pay.
But was no longer a man of honor
was a wretched criminal swaying
above a gulf Of infamy in which | had
seen others swallowed but had never
dreamed of being engulfed myself
never thought Of letting myself go
not at this crisis-notl while my heart
was warm with its resurgence into the
old life.
And so l let pass this opportunity
for confession. Afterwards 1t was toe
late--or seemed too late to my demor
allied judgment.
My first real awakening to the ex
traordinary horrors Of my position
was when l realized that circum
stances were likely to force me int
presiding over the trial Of the mar
Scoville. feigned sickness, only t.
realize that my place would be taker
by Judge Grosvenor, a notoriousl!
prejudiced man. II he sat, 1t would g
hard with the prisoner, and wante'
the prisoner acquitted. had nj
grudge against John Scoville o
course | wanted to save him, and !
the only help could now give hin
was to sit as Judge upon his case. thel
would l sit as Judge whatever menta
torture 1t involved.
Sending for Mr.. Black. ! asked hin
point blank whether in face of tn
circumstance that the victim Of thi
murder was my best friend, he woul
not prefer to plead his case befor
Judge Grosvenor. He answered no
that he had more confidence in m
equity even under these circumstance
than in that of my able, but heaC
strong colleague. and prayed me to ge
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
STRICT PASSPORT RULES.
Photos OF Each Member OF the Fam
lily Required.

London.-The British government
has decided that the photograph of
every person mentioned in a passport
must appear on the document Under
the American regulation when a man
is travelling with family passport It
Is made out in his name, with an ad-
denda stating THAT he Is accompanied
by wife and son" OF other members
of his family. Hereafter. however.
under the new British order a photo
graph of each member of a family
travelling in this country must be at
tached to the passport.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22

dinners, fixing the time half an hour
before the hour named for the other
invited guests Consequently she was
not the last to arrive, and did not keep
the company waiting. She never for
gave me.
"Of course in Europe royalty is al
ways late for dinner. SO as to give an
opportunity for I'll the guests to ar
rive II anyone comes after royalty
has arrived. they haven't arrived. their
chair, in the meantime. having disap-
peared from the table"
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
lawyer Cleared OF Forgery.

Jerry L. Smith, an Annapolis attor
ney. was acquitted by a jury in the
Anne Arundel Circuit Court of the
charge of forgery. The jury was out
for more than two hours. Smith was
charged with signing the name of
James H. Crandall. Jr., to an indemnity
bond for $500, as security for creditor
Of relative of Crandall's.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22

that is. a marine platform for launch
ing and receiving again from the air
the aeroplane scouts of the fleet a
sea. seems a more feasible means Of
solving this problem than that of fast
ening an alighting boat to each plane
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
MURDERS WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF.
J. e. Beekwlth's Body Found In Chop.
tank River.

Cambridge. Md. Ennals Beck
with shot and killed his wife, Mrs.
Sadie Beckwith, at their home. in the
Neck district, Dorchester county. an6
then committed suicide. Mr.. Beck
with made will and had it witnessed,
by which he disposed of considerable
property. but this 1t seemed did not
arouse any suspicion on the part of
the witnesses. Mrs. Beckwith went tn
her room early IN the evening, leaving
Mr.. Beckwith down stairs. About II
o'clock Mr.. Beckwith went upstairs,
and, shortly after Ernest Adams, who
sleeps in a third-story room, heard .
scufi1e in Mr.. Beckwith's room. but as
1t was a very frequent occurrence for
Mr.. Beckwlth and his wife to quarrel
and fight, ne thought nothing OF It at
the time. He did not hear any shot
fred.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
BASEBALL BETWEEN BATTLES.
Canadian Soldiers To Be Supplied
With Paraphernalia.

Chicago. - Canadian soldiers I'm
France who want to spend the inter
missions between battles In playing
baseball will be supplied by American
leaders of the game with the parapher-
MALTA which they cannot obtain readily
abroad.
The soldiers confded first to their
friends and relatives in Canada thaA
baseballs. bats and gloves were scarce
in France, and official attention was
called, with the result that President
B. B. johnson of the American League
and others were appealed to. Presi-
dent Johnson has promised to con-
tribute several boxes of new baseballs.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
Daily rhounht

! seek no thorns, and catch the
small Joys II the door is low stOop
down. If ! can remove the stone out
Of my way do so. II It be too heavy
go around 1t And thus ever: day !
find something which gladdens me-
Goethe,
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
sPEYER REMAINS A sARoNET.
Can't Avoid It, Says College OF Arns
official.

London.-Sir Edgar Speyer cannot
divest himself of his baronetcy, which
IN his letter to Premier Asquith he
asked to have revoked. "Once q
baronet always a baronet," said an
official of the College of Arms. Sir
Edgar may cease to call himself q
baronet, but he still remains one, and
II he had any sons the eldest would
succeed him all the same"
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
ENGLAND FACES CABINET CRISIS.
Lord Churchill Storm Center OF PO-
litieaI UpheaVaI.

IltlcaI UpheaSaI.
London.-In the midst Of the war .
Cabinet crisis amounting almost to .
political revolution has suddenly de-
veloped in England. According to J.
L. Garvin, who is probably the best
informed political writer in the coun-
try. the Cabinet is to be entirely re-
formed and a coalition Cabinet which
will include the principal Unionist
leaders is to take its place. The crisis
was brought about by an acute dis
agreement between Lord Fisher, Ad-
miral OF the feet. and Winston
Spencer Churchill. First Lord of the
Admiralty. in regard to the naval
policy to be pursued at the Darda-
nelles.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
PRIVATE CHARITY MAY SUFFER.
state Board To Oppose Appropriations
BY Legislature.

A strong stand against Continuing
appropriations" to private charitable
institutions has been taken by the
State Board of Aid and Charities.
which was in session the latter part
of the week. and a recommendation
will be made to the Legislature that
these appropriations be discontinued.
Along with the recommendation will
go a form for an amendment to the
State Constitution to effectuate pro
hibition of the practice. Members OF
the board were influenced to take this
stand by the debate or Public and
Private Charities" before the National
Conference of Charities and CoTec-
tion.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22

The annual State Convention of the
Knights of Columbus of Maryland was
acid at Cumberland.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22
WILL URGE PEACE AT BERLIN.
Congress OF Women Embassy Starts
For German Capital.

For German Capital.
The Hague (via London) An EN-.
bassy from the International Congress-
of Women, headed by Miss Jane
Addams, Chicago, left the Dutch capi.
tai for Berlin to intercede with Ger
many in favor Of peace. The en-
bassy, in addition to Miss Adams.
comprises DR.. Aletta Jacobs and Mrs.
Richard Palthe, of Holland. and Sig
nora Genoni, of Italy.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22

DR.. Hamilton Wright Mable, asso-
eiate editor of the Outlook. was the
chief speaker at Founders Day cele-
oration at Jacob Tome Institute.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22

Austin A. Wilson was elected IRE
md police commissioner and Arthur
l. Aurick finance commissioner and
city treasurer of Cumberland.
Middletown transcript., 1915-05-22

The Hartford County Commissioners
will receive $1.s7SOS as the county's
share of the. gate receipts of the spring
meeting of the Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Small individual roasts

Not withstanding this large sale, the Yuban
you drink today is roasted under the same care
full supervision the first small quantity pre-
pared for the personal use of members OF
the firm.
When Yuban offered the public. rather
than risk any change, it was decided to follow
the identical method, that is, to add many
small roasters as were necessary and to continue
to roast only the same small quantity at a time.
No coffee, other than Yuban, is ever placed
in these roasters. that the flavor of Yuban
can never be impaired by any foreign aroma
or flavor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
JUST THF STEAMING HOT DRINK You NEED

Arctic explorers know the value of coffee in cold and
exposure. Weight and bulk considered, they get more
life sustaining food from coffee than could be carried
in any other food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

IN the winter time, when the mornings are cold and
penetrating appreciate most the warmth and cheer
coffee gives. cup of coffee just the steamng hot
drink you need to brace you against the cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Half a century of coffee
experience behind il

With all the coffees in the world from which
to choose. the greatest coffee merchants men
who know coffees, whose years OF experience
and knowledge enable them to make the mos,
delicate determinations between coffees Sc
lected Yuban.
In less than five months after Yuban was
offered 10 the public, il became New York's
favorte coffee. 1t is used in more New York
homes than all other high grade packaged coffees
combined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

XXTHEN you return home tired and
w cold, you will find nothing so
quickly refreshes and strengthens your
exhausted system. as cup of steaming
hot coffee.
Until you have tasted Yuban you will
not know all the cheering invigorating
effect coffee can have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Reaches you fresh roasted

Yuban is packed when fresh roasted and
sealed at the mill in all tin containers. 1t reaches
you with its full rich flavor unimpaired.
Without paying any more than you
are accustomed TO pay for ordinary cof-
fees, you can enjoy the luxury Of drink
ing Yuban. Serve Yuban for breakfast
tomorrow. You will say il is revela-
ton of the flavor and character coffee
can have.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

the dictionary considered the author
ity at the time this example of Eng
fish was first written.
By the way, maybe some reader
older than myself is able to tell us
who was the first author of Don't
Use Big Words" Some granddad
may know.
Since murder will out" l will, for
Mr.. Greene's benefit suggest that this
be added to the bit of literature he
resurrected: "Assiduously refrain
from precipitating yourself into pre-
carious predicaments by plagiariz-
ing."-N. J. Werner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
ELIZABETH FLYNN DISCUSSES
THE FAMILY PROPOSITION

The theory of the small family in
the large house and the large family
in the small house to prove that the
poor should limit the number of their
children was discussed by Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, the Joan of Arc of the
l. w. w." at Hodcarriers' hall last
night.
1.-THE middle and upper classes
have long since learned how to de-
crease the number of their children
and it is time that the working classes
did the same" she said. Working
people have no right to bring chill
dren into the world unless they can
assure those children nourishing
food, good clothing, comfortable
homes and proper education.
cat present there are 100000
child workers in the United States be-
tween the ages of fourteen and six
teen, and there are 100000 married
women, most of them mothers,
working in factories. The surplus
army of labor-the unemployed men
and Women-Which numbers $780,
900 in the United States today, is a
challenge to those who believe in
bringing unlimited numbers of chill
dren into the world. Even when a
man has work his average wage is
only $500 a year. Under such cir
cumstances the more children born
the more men and women there will |
be for the bread line, the workhouse |
and jail"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

Police probing story Of Sarah Bam-
Der stenographer, who says uncle
swindled her out of 100000 estate.
She was living with Harry Polas, who
was fined $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

ten einbeimiiden aiinItGerin 5rmi
6. 81. 9obrisfie als gegleiterin III
Den @eranltoltunqen 0es Sanger.
feites cine neiie @ttroftion binsu
gefiigt. Seit ibren erIteu ainbbeit8
togen in 9moDo nni1iiig, lit 5rau
8obrisfie 0ur6 ole Grnitbaftiqfeit
ibrer fiinitlerii6en 9emiibunaen III
ben MuiiftreiIen uniere8 @emeitt.
meien8 nufs Bette befonnt. @igeat
lid cine 8iolinipielerin bon i~eItener
8efdbigiug bat fie iif bod lGngerc
3eit in Berlin nIs 8egIeiterin aus.
bil0en Iaiieu uno aud bierin quite
@rfolge 5a oer3eihnen. Gin Sa5r
lang 0irigirte fie and nit id0nenl
@rfolg ben Goncor0to 31mendor.
Bon Notur aus nit einem duBer.
oroertli1 feinen muiitoIiiden &c.
fiibl beideert, bat tie ibr Eolert bel
ioIfen Meiitern nie Sans albert,
Robert guscoOen, 4rtbur Sortnann
uim. griin0Iid o1~tsgebiloet. 8ereits
Dobreno hires 9erLiner aufentbaIteg
frat ite in n1ebreren &on8erten aui
uro tpurbe ftet8 nit 8eifoq iiber.
I1iittet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
9ar[ @eele.

Infer Sdngerfeit miro ni6t MIR
5oltIten bon a%uslpdrtS Den 8ub6rerr
uorftellen. 4ud Omaha beiibt cine
trefflide Qu8pabG bon einbeimiidea
aiinItIcrn, i,tngen bielberipredenoen
arGftert, Oeren Geiitungen fiber Die
g%ebiibrenSe a%nerfennune finoen tuer.
ben.
% lit 3ltnddit goi[ gteeie, SObn
unIreg berebrten unb beliebten &rof.
.gb. 81. ReeIe, oeS Dirigenten unicrcs
6eItAors. gaul Steele belibt einen
idmieglomen Barton, Der Die Ser.
8en Der 3ub0rer ergreift. SIT er
ultf nod iebr jung, 10 bat er oof)
cine G4ulung, Die Den finftigen
5roBen aiinitIer i4on beute berrdtb.
salt er iid rur geillno fir ieinc
selnit, 10 oeripre6en mir ibm cine
groBe 3lltunft,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
6tnrn Sflnnnhcr.

DIS einbeimii6er @ertreter Der
.SnItrumentoIfunIt tritt un8 Der iur.
'ge 2ouis Sdnmtber, Sobn bon Sen.
rp Sdn1uber, einem Der 0ireftoren
Der SdngerfetgeieGidaft entgegen.
2oltis 6dnouber meifterf feline Bio
line nit eiuem 8erit1noniB, tpie nur
elm ~erfabrener aiinitler es beritebt.
8ir baben i6on oes 0efteren sic
6reuoe gebabt, i'm in itnieten MuIit,
oereins. aonaerten gu b6ren uno ipre-
den oaber aus Grfabrung. :penn mir
ben 8eiudern 6e8 S1ngerfeftes einen
@enuB bein Soren ieiuer 8ioline
neriprehen.
Omaha fam itoI5 iein o1lf 6ieic
6eioen einbeimiihen iungen ailnit,
Ter. @s Itebt 81 eriparten, DAB Der
2ofoIpotrioti8muS bel 0ieiem 5eIte
ihore Srinmpbe feiern miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
6. 6. goe6mter.

9as einbeimiide &iinItlerelenteni
lit bel Dem beooritebenoen Sanger.
feite riht au tur5 gefommefL nif)t
peuiger olS flint Der berborrngelb.
Iten ainltler unierer en9eren Sci
ntotb tontnlen babel sur @eItung.
Giner OerieIben lit Der nobIbefannte
BARTON urlb 8oIiiit 6. g. 8oebmer
aus Qineoln. algemein miro Die
aeinbeit unb 8ei9beit ieiner Slim.
me gelobt un0 ibm 3~ugeitonoeit, baii
feline 6timmfrdfte es ibm geItotten,
ionobI Stolen fir BARTON ols aud,
fir gaB 3u fingen! go Tang ei
Die 8artie oes GoniiiI8 in Der be.
fannten guccini'iden 9per .lRo.
oome butterfly NIT eIeider 2eid,.
tigfeit oIs Die &oae oes DtepbiIto-
nhcIcs nj @ol,non's Fo1iit rno Shcire
aus 2eoncobnIlo's o@agliocci". s[Ge
otslung uber i'm uerpFfentlidlen
BreBfritifen itn6 fid In ieinem CODE
einig. 90 ifreibt Der 2incoln 9oilu
Star unterm q. april 1915: Ser
9oebmcr bat eiten ongenebmen
,goB, ben er aud nit GROCER @e'
lntdlihfett 81 D~erwertben berftebt.
Der glef idreibt: Seine @ieoer.
gnbe Oes Bid id lumber" aug
EoHnI1uier itano iiber ieoer aritit "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
yeaa Z. 9nFficlS

berlebte letne eriten Sabre i'm oitli.
den GbeiIe SotpaS. Sn ieinem 10.
2ebensiabre reiite er nod Berlin, Inn
bort feline muiitoIiIben Stuoien fort.
5uiesen. Sad ietner Hiffebr Iebtc
er mebrere Sabre in Der Sto0t 0t.
tuntpo mo er &Ionierunterritt er.
tbeilte, aud berihiebene 9on8ertrei,
len untern1bm nit Dem 8iolinbirtuo.
fen Sans gilbert. Gin Sabr ber-
brndte CT in Columbia, Mo., ais
Souptflobierlebrer in Dem oortigcn
GbriItim College. Set 1906 no6nt
CT in Omaha, mo- er iiG aIs 8iono.
B1oogoge beid1ftigt. Crit offers
and in Die Oeffentli9feit ais GianiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
Die Sdngerfelt-Solilten
Gortiebuu9 BON Seite q

Domeridnimmeus ale ortli4en 9ie-
toroe. Grit i'm 6riibiobr 1911 tehr.
.te Die bieloaripredenoe Sdngerirl
nod mebriGbrigem 5tioium aus
DcutiAlnn0 bierber 5uritd unO her
.fiigt tie uber cine 5timute, Die be-
.ionoerS in Ben b6beren 2agan rein
uno mohaopten0 flinet. SIR &or-
trag 3eigt cine CUTE Gdullrg in
Der it9 aud elm coles Eempera-
mert angenebm d1tBert, io0nB ie
aud in Der Gage lit. ole Gigenarter
uon meiitern, mie 8ruh, Sdnbcrt.
56umonrl, 8olf II. I. M. nit llebar-
5eugung Dieoer5ugebeu. SRI. Damn.
ote I'M GmpfaneSfonsert mttpirfen
miro, lit tibrigens cine Sdneiter
Der IN Sdngerfreiien moblbefannten
6rou @ultob Sfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22
giomnnS QonSsbero

SIgmtno SanoSberg lit aus Der.
I'm gebartig. 9ort berIebte er
ietne Sinbbeit bts our 3eit feiner
auspmberung nab omaha I'M
Sabre 1889 - genoB felt Ieinem
oGten Sabre bts gum ~fiinf8ebHten
ben GletneHtar. ltno Rtttelfah.uu.
terrid)t I'M 4IabieripieI bon elmer
.2ebrfraft am auGlof'iGen aonIer-
potorilm. BilScte lih ip1ter i'm
Stern'i4en Stonierontorium meiter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

aus. Sier fuarer ieine 2ebrer
grofeIior GrteOrih @ernsbeim -
&Iapier un6 aompoiitipn - 2ubtpig
8uBIer Sarmoute unb Rontras
prntt - 5rou3 @riinide = 9rgeI.
8etbeiligtc ii6 ferrer an Dem
l1ntcrri6t III oci Decentralization iiir
aompolitina an Der aonieIiden sod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

unb a~ammermuiifitiide peridieoen.
fter art. Get uHeefdbr iefoe1n
.Sabreu IN Gmnba auiGiiig, arfreut
it'd Serr 2anosberg zines mt ie0em
Sabre padien0en regen GhiiIersu.
iprud's lnn0 biIoet fir belle 6Ffent.
Iihe miiifalilde @eronftolttngen ei.
ne dliberit osiphtc ardf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22


lt
m a billions
W Nf
#f
IHtf f aa 900
liHa .HHn heH HHm salf
Hfi HHH BAL 1fh n H ~
Hu Mrbfaft mb sf
8a.abi i ff6.f Bai H
J1 maNfH a@ aarWtet
Niefd daaH 4fna una
llW Wttf tal# retiu fn it8t
6ibu hetmmffis INA aaFA maf B
llm if1atlH. HIIm frai6ia
llnb arihl hf aflHf8 liIim t'afAH
Mi eufeW eltA ti1 leuigHAW8lt
@uibt8 W}Hiltfltn dnf matHet hlff
Sins 0aletaauig l5 mb mefitl
lu tsitm mrtfrat cih All mtHm
8tih. bflilde stnatr ibr peulni.
Die Nell bCrum mitb bnlh ngFdflien
5em hot' hca Slides 8ouHf idanl
Den bbditeH Hreig. Scr antn bttbi
Billft ibr i'm Idonen 6cniidm gieb.
Drim fu1t bic aiien oetiifHtr qiebcr
Bon Slid mo qrO, BON 1ruuo, mo 5Hmcril
Gle balieu truiteu0, ircu0ip rigber
9n ic0cs broben Gcuiidlcu Seal
ltno Sono In Son0 laBt idt ms Itcb'n.
Sicr, no Ole S%terncnbouncr meb'n.
Gorteret. q. s., Gnoe @2ai 1916.
QIeTanber 2eoubatoL 8altor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

i6ule fir Muftf. aonaertirte gu
beri1tes enen IeIegenbeiten inner.
baIb unb nlBerbnB 9moba's. -
Inter ietnen BON be0eutenoen Ser.
IagSbGuiern oer0ffentlihten aompo.
~Iitionen befinben fid Slide fir Rlo.
bier, 8ioline mo aoblrei6e @ei1n.
&C. S1rieb fesnerbin Gborperfe
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-01
Deputy Sheriff Makes Raid
 on Cypress Ridge

Deputy Sheriff Frank Federer with Officer Clayt Owen went to the old Red Store or Rich's Station on the Midland Sunday afternoon to arrest several parties charged with theft.
 Officer Owen reports that a search of the "old Red Store" which is occupied as a dwelling by a man by the name of Sebas- tain revealed all manner of junk, harness. brides. saddles, etc. They found a big Texas saddle in the bottom of a big lock box, covered over with clothes. This saddle" " said Officer Owen, was Identified by Dr. Bogart as one that had been stolen from him. Various other persons identified things that had been stolen from them. I never saw in my life such a lot of plunder hid away"
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-01
Trieste Treats Animals Harshly.

One good thing done in the British consulate at Trieste-possibly, one may hope, a lasting one-was done not by consul but consuls wife This was the establishment by Lady Burton of a society for the protection of animals, not before it was needed. It might be supposed that the Teuton- ic nations were inclined to kindliness to those poor subject races; but, on the contrary, the indignant English man, and the still more indignant Eng lishwoman, can see nowhere so many skeleton horses as in Rhenish Prus- sia. excepting only Tuscany. We'll, at Trieste the Teuton and the Latin meet, and neglect and active cruelty meet also, and the mule is sworn at in German and Italian at once.-Lon- don Chronicle.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-10-01

 $60O0000 O financial operations would stimulate international financial of the world to this  several centuries  . As . depend  the investment
 
 
   commodities bringing quantities of goods doors Tor mpor growth which hold goods for indefinite period without payment or self disposal trade demands the whole world will upbuid international credit International the Its other continent the greatest g: on position compete with the world But international trade
  period gold be paid by exchange of wealth"