davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
CONTINUED From Page Two)


Of much interest here is the an
nouncement Of the wedding Of John
Z. Keefe, Jr., and Miss Rosalle Let
terer Of Nashville, Tennessee, which
Will be celebrated in that city next
Monday. The announcement of the
nuptials was contained in a letter re-
ceived by a friend this morning. Mr.
Keefe was formerly principal Of the
Weston schools and later secretary OF
| the Pendleton Commercial association
and Of the Roundup. Since leaving
Pendleton he has been acting as d.
rector for a company which has been
staging Elks' minstrel shows over the
country. He is a musical genius and
his entertaining qualities made him
popular favorite among Pendleton
people. His bride is a member OF
prominent southern family.
Miss Aimee Latourelle left today
noon for Portland where she will WIS.,
lit.
misses belle ana Laura MCiHtJlC VI
! Athena, are Pendleton visitors today
Dr. I. U. Temple and family ex-
| pect to move about the middle Of
| October into the new home which
they purchased yesterday on West
Court street. The house, which is n
beautiful and modern one, is known
as the Carter house and is located at
900 West Court.
Mrs. S. f. Sharp and daughter Of
Athena are spending the day in the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
Some Tax This.

Deputy Sheriff A. c. Funk, tax col
lector, yesterday received a check to-
taling within few dollars of $4,000
from the O.-W. r. & n. Co., the last
half of its taxes in this county. Many
taxpayers are reporting at the sher.
ifs office today as this is the last
day for the payment of taxes without
a penalty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
At Law Over House.

The case of L. w, Furnas VS.. W.
H, Skinner is on trial today before
jury in the circuit court. The plain
tiff is suing for the possession of a
house which he alleges the defendant
built upon land after his interest in
the land had been foreclosed. He al
so asks for the rental Of the house
during SINNERS occupancy. Col. j.
H. Raley is appearing for the plain
/ tiff and Alger Fee for the defendant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30

tion OF Joining the British hospital
and continuing his work there Quite
number of the men under DR.. Blake
have signified their intention OF go
ing with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30

Sheriff T. d. Taylor is again
mourning the loss Of his bloodhound.
The animal escaped once before but
returned but this time no trace Of
il can be found. II has been gone
now several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
Left $4,000 Estate.

Thor c. Peterson, who died last
Sunday in this city left an estate con-
sisting of personal property and val
ued at $4,000, according to the petiti-
on filed by his brother, p c. Peterson,
who is the only heir of the deceased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
No Court This Morning.

The post Roundup lull has reach
ed the police court and there was not
single offender to be brought be-
fore Magistrate Fitz Gerald this NOR
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
OF For Duck Hunting.

A local party consisting of Wesley
Matlock, John Vaughan, G. I. LaDow
and Dr. Sharp left this afternoon for
Hermiston to be in readiness for the
opening Of the duck season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
To Build Garage.

Actual construction work upon
Pendleton's sixth garage has been
started and will be pushed rapidly
The garage. which will be located
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
Mis- Margaret Lowell

will receive a limited number OF pu.
pills for Instruction on violin after oc.
tober LIST. Studio, 725 Johnson street.
Phone 2S7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
.Indcrrncs Oncrntinn.

Mrs, f. Young (colored) this NOR
ming underwent an operation for the
removal Of a tumor at St. Anthony's
hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Hans c. Nelson, a Pilot Rock
farmer %, and Mabel Galbreath, 20,
OF the same town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30

The Sisters OF st. Francis have ta-
ken out a permit to build a concrete
laundry building back OF their acad-
emT 10 cost about $4,000, The build
ing will be % feet by A in dimen-
Sions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
Recoyerlng From PneumonIa.

Charles Bean, son of Mrs, Elmer
Thompson, is recovering from a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia with which
he has been suffering for some time
past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
no Attend Portland school.

Glenn Mccoy, well known Pendleton
boy left at noon today for Portland
where he will attend school during
the year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
At Hotel Pcndleton.

At Hotel PcndletOn.
f. Nolf, Of the Alexander depart.
ment store, has taken apartments at
the Hotel Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30

NNeNeANaAoeoaoA
. BLAKE ISSUES UI4TIMATUM 4
= TO AMERICAN HOSPITAL. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30
ATa Y8a q a0IlaR RaIa SIore ousIomer7 .

Il not you don't know just how much you are IOsng and
the sooner you get acquainted with and business
methods the quicker your bank accornR n.II oeo..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-30

= NANAA
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
Gard

To Everybody:-I want that
automobile that Milan & Go. are
going to give to the one who gets
the most votes. You get one
vote for every cent you trade
there. / want your votes so that
| can get the automobile. am
a little boy and need it. Please
give me your votes. If you will
call Cumberland phone 373, |
will be right there in a minute
for the votes. Now, | want ev-
erybody to help me. Did you
ever want anything right bad?
/ do now, and you can help me
get it. Won't you do it?
Your friend,
JOE HONNOLL.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
McCarty-Pearce

At the home of the bride, near
BalIardsville, Sunday afternoon,
in the presence of the families
of the contracting parties, Miss
Bernice Pearce was married to
Mr.. Roy McCarty. Rev. Thornley,
tying the nuptial knot.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Marcie Pearce. of Ballards-
vile, and a niece of Mr.. D. S
Ballard, of Tupelo. She is one
of Itawamba county's lovliest
girls and is a general favorite
with a large circle of friends.
The groom is the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Leroy McCarty and q
young man that holds the conf
dence Of all who know him.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty will
leave soon for Clinton, where
they will complete their educa-
ton is Mississippi College. Our
best wishes follow them.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
Bass-Hussey

On the evening of Sept. II, at
the residence of Mrs. Rebecca
Schumpert at Richmond, Mr..
Philip Bass and Miss Olga Hus-
sey were united in marriage.
Rev. Frank Monaghan officiating.
A few friends gathered to wit
ness the always interesting GER
emony.
The bride is a young lady of
many attractive qualities, while
the groom is among the most
popular young men of the county.
The Journal wishes tor them
every joy and success in life.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
Rally Day at M. E. Church

The Rally Day program OF the
Methodist Sunday school next
Sunday morning promises to be
unusually interesting and orig
inal. 1t will be a surprise pro-
gram from beginning to end, as
each class is preoaring to take
part in the exercises and no one
not even the superintendent
will know just what to expect
until after it has happened. 1t
is whispered that one class has
ordered many hospital stretchers
and will respond to roll call
lone hundred present, including
wounded" AS special guests of
the school for the day. remem-
brances will be given to the man
and woman present who have
passed the most mile stones of
life's Journey; to that man or
woman who has longest been a
member of the Methodist Sunday
school; to the father of the larg-
est family of boys and girls in
the school; to the mother who is
present with the youngest baby,
member of the cradle roll; to the
boy or girl who is first to be on
hand for the days program; and
to the class that makes the largest
collection for the day.
Richard Clark, as chairman of
the automobile committee, will
cheerfully furnish cars for all
who need transportation.
Program starts promptly at
9:35 a. m. Everybody welcome.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
ssSeptember Morn
Hsrken. We Tangoists! Listen,

EIaArken, We Tangoists, Listen,
Z S 1T lie Make, the
.jlis step, the Turkey. Trot, the
canfer, tie Swish Dip, the Lame
Duck, the 4OO-l Step. and all the
new tangled dances! Be it known
that "September Morn" Le-
Compte & Flesher's sensational
musical comedy tango and fun
carnival, which comes to the
Comus Theatre for an all too brief
engagement of one night with
Carl George and SO jolly dancers,
singers and entertainers. Jc
Taylor, 1.-The American Gaby
DesIys, 2 who fairly sails through
the atmosphere, sings, dances
and does other dashing things,
Curt Vance. James Baker anc
many others of the original com
pany are also to be seen.
The production comes from 8
delightful run at the LaSalle
Opera House. Chicago.
At Comus Theatre Friday night
Oct. l.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
Millinery Openings

The attractive displays of fal
millinery by our local milliners
brought forth many compliment.
ary remarks from the fashionable
throngs that crowded the stores
yesterday. The lines all showed
the taste of the artist and the
most fastidious dresser finds in
the stocks displayed something
to please.
The variety of hats and bon
nets go from grave to gay and
the sober matron and the gay
miss can be fitted out to q
queens taste in Tupelo.
The displays will continue
throughout today, and all the
ladies are most cordially invited
to visit all the various stores.
The cynic says that all the
smaftest women are married or
ought to be. afsissss
3 81 = T 3 81 - I.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
Gard Of Thanks
NO. TT

We wish to thank the doctors and all
the friends who SO kindly did all they
.could for our father and bushard iats,s
recent sickness and death. May God .
greatest blessings rest on them and
theirs during life and when this sad
hour comes to them may they have. the
same kind attentions shown them, is the
sincere wish andprayer of
Mrs. Robt. Repult and Children.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
jackson Highway

A special boosters train passed
north over the Mobile q Ohio
Wednesday afternoon filled with
boosters en- route to Nashville,
where they attend the jackson
Highway Association convention
yesterday and today.
Representatives from New Or
leans, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Me-
ridian. Macon, Columbus, Aber-
deem, Houston and West Point
are attending the convention,
many of them having made the
trip in automobiles. The object
of the association is to revive in
terest in the military route which
General Jackson built on his
memorable march to New Or
leans, where he won his famous
battle over the British, using
cotton bales as breast works for
his troops. This route lay through
North Alabama, entering Missis-
sippi, not great way from
Columbus, where the old military
road is still kept intact. In lay
ing off the city of Columbus this
road was not disturbed and in
some instances cut the squares
in irregular shape. The route OF
jackson has been thus preserved
and the people of the city hold
in reverence the old military road
as one of their most cherished
inheritances. From Columbus
the road went in a southwesterly
direction towards New Orleans.
and a lively fight will be made
by Jackson and Meridian as to
which shall get the proposed new
highway.
Birmingham and other Ala
bama cities are also trying to
divert the road through the CEN
tral portion Of Alabama. but the
Mississippi towns have history
-
on their side Of the proposition
and should win out.
Frequently the old Natchez
Trace is mistaken for the route
taken by General Jackson to New
Orleans. The two roads are en-
tirely separate anddistinct. The
Natchez Trace was the result Of
treaty negotiated by General
Wilkinson in 1908 between the
4Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians
for a road to besused by citizens
of the United States and the In
~dians. This treaty was made
during the term Of Thomas JEFF
ferson as president and so far as
the records show is still in force.
General Jackson made a trip
over this road from South Mis-
sissippi. where he was married.
as he returned to Nashville with
his bride. This is the only record
of his travelling through Missis-
;sippi over the Natchez trail.
The Natchez Trace has been
marked in many of the counties,
the marker for Lee county being
four miles northwest of Tupelo.
on the Belden pike, and was
erected by the Daughters of the
Revolution.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
Gigantic Automobile Parade
for Show Week

luC XIOWiuS lHCCICoC III ouIO-
mobiles in North Mississippi could
not be better evidenced than by
the preliminary success of the
parade of decorated cars to be
held in Tupelo Oct. 20, the open
ing day of the Tri-County Agri-
cultural and Live Stock Show.
A large number of people in Tu-
pelo and the surrounding country
and towns have already signified
to the management of the show
their intention of entering the
parade. A pair of $50 tires is
being offered by Clark & Co. and
the city garage to the owner of
the best decorated car. and such
an attractive prize seems to be
having great results. Miss Hat
tie McGhee. of Baldwin, Mrs.
w. E. Savage, of Okolona. and
Mrs. J. R. Jones, of Tupelo, will
act as judges in awarding this
prize. The parade will start from
the fair grounds at 10 o'clock on
the morning of the goth and will
make a round of the principal
streets of Tupelo, returning past
the judges stand on the grounds.
People riding in decorated cars
will be admitted to the grounds
free of charge. -
The success of the Tri County
Agricultural and Live Stock
Show-the most unique of its
kind ever before in North Mis-
sissippi grows daily. The man-
agement is in receipt of q letter
from Mr.. R. V. Taylor, vice
president and general manager
Of the NJ. & O. Railroad. accept
ing an invitation to be present
and to make an address on AL n
culture or Live Stock. the snb5ecf
Of his address to be announced
in q few DAYS.
Mr.. w. O. Mclean, local agent
for the Frisco Railroad, is in re-
ceipt of a letter announcing that
re Frisco road will be repre-
i.sented by one and perhaps two
Of their high officials.
1t is also definitely known that
the "A. &. M. College will furnish
Mr.. Ira w. Carpenter, who will
be on the grounds and assist with
the live stock and make an ad-
dress. And also Prof. E. P.
Clayton is certain to be here with
a nice string of the A. & M.
College chickens.
Negotiations are being carried
on with a number of other at.
fractions from the outside, with
prospects bright for securing.
Among them are a number of
exhibits at the Tri-State Fair at
Memphis. Catalogues and racing
programs are nearing completion
and are now only being held
back until definite announcement
can be made of some of these
attractions. Let us pull together
to make this the greatest show
of it's kind ever held in the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24
FOR SALE---One spas.

senger Buick automobile.
Beenrun 4500 miles; in good
condition; subject stc inspec-
tion. Will sell at a bargain
for cash, good note or trade
for good property. Address
w. H. Caver, Blue Mountain
or Wheeler, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-09-24

The men whom it would be
most difficult to kiss are often
the very ones that are most diff
6cult to prevent from kissing
you.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Die gefanaenrn in ger6ieu.

Gin ) utIuer 9ert1tsr after melOst
aus asutarsit: Sd iprnd ben bisfIsen
ameriI4sn Gsfdneten @opida, Der
oieier Loes BON elmer p:erpD9igen
Reiis In Serbien suridtebrte, Die sr
in Dahrnebmung DER beutimsn uno
6Iterreidti9 ungnriihen SniereIsn
unternabm. Der gefanbie arbtitet ges
genpdrtig gsridte fir MisR unb
berlin aag. ST beIt1tigts mir, baB
Der Gledtppbus in Gerbisn gdn5Iif)
srlofhen 1T. @1breno ieinsr anIpss
Isabsit ereignsts iid tein nsuer SAL.
G%bsuiopenig berrfatsn unbsrs gpis
bemisn. 8opida beIuhte 3dhlretde
aranfsnhduier in alien Seilen 0es
2mbss, ObRe i~rgenhpo cine uebers
faaung nit aranten tpnbr3unebmsn.
4uber ben ariegsgefangeaen, iber
0ersn 3abl @opida tsine 4ngaben
MAIDEN polIts, parsn 5000 3ipil9ss
fangene i'm 2anbe, oarunter Elm tleis
nsr GrudteiI DeutI6er. autn 3ipiIs
eefangsnn tpur0s Elm b~eitimmtsr
Mobnort angspteisn, mo fe ii9 frei
bspegen uno ibrsr gsi4dftsn nans
geben t6nnen. Dir beutIdsn 3ipiIs
gefangensn bdttsn gsmdB elmer 9srs
eipbarung, bic bur4 omsriiaHii4 DE
9ermittiung i'm porigea Sabre 5pis
i9en 9euti9Iano unD Serbien ses
troffsn ipurbe, 0ns GaHb berluHen
f1nuen. Sic 3ogsu ts nber Dor. Bel
ibrsn @d9dftsn, 8srtltdttsn Ooer
iaHopirtfhaftIi9sn gstrisben gu blsis
ben. @opIdn sr5dbtt, ariegssaangsne
pis 3i5ilgefangerIe piroea Hiht
idlsdt btboBbsIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
SPANISH REPORTS INDICATE
FRENCH ARE TIRED OF WAR.
Depression Prevails Among People,
Who Have Ceased to Hope
Much From British.

Madrid, Aug. e.-The marked de-
preston shown by the French
people is reported in a long dispatch
to the Madrid A b c from Paris, Of
which the following is an excerpt:
Public opinion in France, which
usually reacts SO quickly 10 impress
sions. is al a loss. II realizes that
something has broken down some
where, even though it does not fully
acknowledge it, but il feels undeni-
ably uncomfortable and knows that
affairs are not progressing fayorabiy.
All four hopes that were cherished
in the spling have yanished-the
hope ii the new English armies, III
Jofre's offensive, in the Russian in
vasion into Hungary and in the in
tervention of Italy. As though there
we're a silent understanding, little is
said Of the disappointment with
England and Italy. Although the
time set for It's occurrence has pas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Rem 1sst abbunIsn.
Ter tadhuaais qtfitseraph Der mall'
l@m Spra@t.

fNfAt
an nrTctS III In rs, gsbnslapts
Sir A.dmts ulnrtnn gsIiotptn, BET
nmtan0u mb Glitter btss orohtn
Morluhuhta her ualtidm GpFnds,
bos unl,r BEN Ramtn aDyfoto 0ngs
ITO Dictionary belanni un0 btFahml
1T. Der ereiIt @sIthrit Itbtt btr
6oIiunng, sa ltiutm 30. Geburisla'
az Bic Wonmbung itinss gtobm 9s'
bensiptttes btatbtn gu i0nnsn bic
Gtfauune oititF 9oifnung III ihm
nidt mtbr bsIhieosn gtpeIen. DuH
III Die Woasnbuna bes nengiiidtn
Grimm" In nahsE 3sit su sripdrssu,
pa oaa unterMhmtn Inon bel ben
Iebtgn 9u9itabsn bes qlpbobets ittbt
mo bic bsioen bisbsrigen 9auptmits
arbtiler Murrops, @r. 9enrD Breads
IeD unb Dr. Graigis, ben miIenihafts
Iiden 8etrieb burbots bebsrrIden.
Wurrah, Elm Ghotts bon @tburt,
hattie btrsits an beridisoensn uEis
mrFtatsdnitalten als qebrer geDtrtt,
ais Ell, i'm SABRE 1855 mad 0rforb
iberFsbelte, nm fiA fortdn gang Dem
9isnits oes eHgliiatn W0rttrbudes
al tpiDmen. Sin pples MenihenaIs
ter bat er Teitosm in Ieinsr llilen
Belehrteuueri|tatt benz Mieienperte
geopiert, BON beIiea llmfang man
Ii9 siHen BsgrifF modt, penn man
Iid osggegsnipaFtl Dab Der rMnrs
ran etipa feds MiaIouen anfubruHs
gen umfaBt. Nar cine 10 5epaIiige.
unermIoliGe Qrbsitstraft tpie Die
Murrabs tOnnte bic &ieftnarbeit 0its
FEB arpbeH mobernen D6rterbudes
Der engliI9en Gpra6s In perbdIiniss
mdBie tur3sr 3eit Dem abfdIuFe uds
ber brineeH.
Der grsiIs ~2eyitograpb pflsste nod
in fstnen lebten 2~sbsnsjabren jeben
Gag I'm feds libr an bic ArbeiE ia
gsben. Die portitel to- NIT Dem
Sufinitip toifste tim ALIEN msbrsre
monate 4rbsit. Gegeu gaoe oss
Sabres 1912 Wserag mar b0s
mails rs Sabre alt - orbdtete Ct Elm
bOles @iertelidbr lang nsun3ig Gtuns
ben bic BOde, nm Der OrforOer unis
reriitdtsbruderei re4tBeitig bas anges
fproerte Manuitript ubsuiieFern, unO
Dirtli6 mar es re6t5sitig fertig. Die
gauge eHsliihe MeIt 1T ltols auF Den
sMurrab," Der sIetdfam Elm GdaBs
baus Der engIiI9sn Sprads bartlett.
Wiurrups Rubm tpir0 Iiderli6 usbtn
Dem Sobnions, bes 9aters unb alafs
filters Der sngIifden 2~srifogrupbis, Be-
fsben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

as4 49, t~a48HsslssM W. nfAn
ilst fas sttsd ep d sa
t stt ieiaff fhf Hfttfftf
AitnftAWfmaHt tslne ltsM i
gN i4ata tHN f@t N
QfnWle Ell al sisffsa N5fsf NAatls
isftfea fftfmffdi IRE zee
.tsNafl4 aft ssi kfh lefiif
tha 8rtlH*tA fsmNN tFae M fsM
anA ismFllFt HHs A
tt Nfff4 fe1 ianN 4tMis3 70 tsH
atf 4 IA Hss|tf tet
.tftt Aems eag.le lsns sfe aifstaf
m~#alfesHNN fAs regret lhef
seited Wy FsHiaHtA FfeFHfti = :
fnfeH4aa fa4
fbs fa'a 81 leaeuff i ssaust
fha Nfssissi esii, " Aat sih III TIE
taNtsl AMVFstxA M yttiaiW8 w
lNfsfKsf Ha'f M istafsfs fHi tsts
ltf BE- effis tatiftt taHff istt ifetn
lis fafsls sfitis hfeaHht ahHAH
Nv wAN
rfs IA t*f9mirN vstr rur
u ffsnfs hsttaAt n f
tAm ilile heee tsn BE- placed ~
lasalaM ast III hHNa8 does nAi
htWR ah4uf a egttf tN1rFe tn ehs
rffsant state I'll eiltlfa re r
anstmfat Nk b. already maksHa
ittell leli. will probably aAsame the
|ehaF85fef IA a ~eastM@fiFAl iwretA
tlVs t8 Nth tht Falia4 slaatta niats
yield
Aa s%sfselaiiY shining aFmplom 81
tht pHtilf seNi Htsnt u sht eprlpsste
.istk ef hfmBs ~ praise ~ iustfa
ills name. which formerly ~aprssfsa
ih ihs neestantfs hundreds q times
daiit. "a only mentioned now in The
columns IA we hig papers AZ long
intervals
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
glnKi[ds gIntaier.

~ aus Dem @rieie zines ruff.
iden 6olOateH, Der IN elmer 8u0a.
PETER 3eitung ~berOfientlidt mAr0e,
berDorgebt, baben ruiiiide Gffi5iere
in uieOerbolten 5daen, fpelin ibre
Grnppen Rieoerlagen erIitten bat.
ten, 0eitI6e uno oitereihiidsunaori.
iGe ariessgefailgeue ermorOen InI.
fen. CAB oieie barbariide &nnoIung
BON ben 3tuiien bdufiger begonnen
mur6e, benefit Elm 8etteI, ben ruff.
ide SoIonten tn Der Wadt gum 2.
SUM ulipeit elmer 6teauna BEL 9a.
Ieiie maize Gobbltn al einem Gtod
6efeltigt baberL 6amit er bon ben
gegneriihen SoIoaten eeIeIen uer0e.
Der 3ettel trdet in ruiiIlder unO
oeltider Sprn9e folgeHoe Snidrift:
ges lit befeblt, Die Sebn eriten
Qriegsgeiangenen, ols GrfoIG Der
mOrberiiden 2ater, bic iih gtntoe
ibrer 2ruppen erlouben on ct.
idieBen."
Chen @rinO gu oieIem @efebI,
Der ebrIideH Soloaten eiuen
Idimpili9en 3oo nnbrobt, baben
uHiere 3ruppen, mie lid bon ieIblt
berltebt nidt gegeber. Gs banDelt
iid leoigIid i'm ben feigen @eriud
Der S%iuiien, an uebrloien ariegsae.
fangeneH ibren Merger nn6 lire
1Nut iber ote e~rIittenen gie6erlo.
gen aas5uloiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

Qus benz aIgdu 10 L b
bsriftet. Jn BEN etpd $4,000
5ettar umfalIenbm S~ngOgebiet BON
6obsnldpnngnu unb pfrOntsu, no
Der GDnig bon @nbern 5agbbtrr 1T,
pirb bemn6@F sur9 5OritpsrFonaI
uno onbere BON baperildsn 6ofs be-
itdtigts 5dgsr 6oGs unb RebptlO In
gr0bsrsr GAIL nbgef6Onen, I'm has
biIIigs @iIbHeifd Der geD0Iterung
Der beteiligtsn Gsmetnbsn on GteIle
bss isbr teuren HinofIsifdes 8utoms
men 5u Iafsn. 5ObagOen Fonoen
ME i'm @oriobre iDesen Oes BRIGGS
audi In .Disfsm Sabre niHt itntt.
pie Regieruug BON peru
tontrDniert ousfhliebIih bic ginfubr,
3abritntion unb Den @erfouF Bon
5oboi unb isst alIs grsiie odfar fsif.
Der 5onbeI nit GhsrrpsMein
in Ssre5, Gp1nien, Bat I'M Issien
5obr5sbHt infoIgs Der 2Ontutrtns
unb 3unahme 0er aOitsn abgenOms
mev
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Sci Der %nnttrfu@una

in BEN G6Dsi3sr Spionngepro5eb
Gori1sG6rfom purbs, ipie beridiet
tpirb, Material outage s~sf0rbsrt, Dos
5iDeiftlsfrti ersob, BOB Der rufFihs
militGrnttnhe Gurtofp In Bern esn
fpsitbsT3peigiss 6pionaesbareau uHs
isrbislt gurEotp purbt duf BE-
trsibea bes Ghtpti3sr Bunbesr1ts
alsboIb Dernnlobt, bas 6dpei5ey
gebist 5u berI1Fen. AaBer BEN
friiberen Gdnd3srif6en Gdnbssmgs
feumsbireEEor Or. @ngF nurbs aud
Elm onbersr G1psissr Gurgsr, ber
briti56s genernitoniaI IN @trn, b.
MurdIi, fhpsr tompromitfiert. gs
sre1b fh, bob Ct GpioNaeepIdHe 81
nHguniteH Der 3sntraImddte unmiis
telbnr an 2orb 9aIbone ibermitttlk.