davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-10
ouesta 1t Pennington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hood. Mrs. J. T.
enider and Mrs. E. A. Billingslea mo-
tored to Pennington this morning and
are spending the day with Mrs. Mar.
gRret Sturm. Mesdames Hood and
Snider are sisters Of Mrs. Sturm. On
their return to this city this evening
they will be accompanied by Miss Les
1 lie Martin, who has spent the week al
the home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Gturm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-10
OCAIz g, e,
EVENTS 6 =
Miss pennera Hostess.

Miss Neil Peppers entertained few
friends informally on Thursday after.
noon at her residence on Latrcbe
street. The hours were happily spent
in sewing and at five o'clock lunch.
con Of charming appointments was
served. Ten young ladies' participat.
ed.-Parkersburg Dispatch-News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-10
WILL PLAY EvERsoN.

The Owens Lehr team will journey
TO Everson tomorrow afternoon. where
they will meet the Everson baseball
team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-10

Editors Note-The two preceding
stories have been given, first to the
ghost OF an unknown person, second TO
the ghost Of known person appearing
some time (six monthS) after death.
This story Is an account of the type
Of ghost most frequently seen. In all
annals Of psyehieal research the ehos!
Of the person who has just died mum
bers about e5 per cent of the total
number OF ghosts. The story Is taken
from manuscript in letter form print.
led In the Journal Of the American
Branch Of the Society for PsyehieaI
Researet1.)
BY HELEN CHRISTINE BENNETT.
Capt. Higgins was man OF mystery.
Where he came from and why he had
chosen to withdraw from the world
and to live on tiny island, difficult of
access at all times and totally inacces.
sfble at high tide. only the captain and
perhaps hts dog Trusty, knew.
It was rumored that the captain 5
ship had gone down with all hands,
and that only he and Trusty had sur
yiyed. To escape the inevitable dis.
grace which awaits sea captain who
outlives his ship and crew. he had $50.
lated himself
The beach near his island came to
be. known In the neigbborhood as HIg.
gins beach, and Higgins 1t was. for no
one cared to dispute possession. But
the beach was, an attractive place. and
only seven miles from the City OF Ia
coma, Wash. and in course Of time no.
even the reputation OF the captain
could keep the summer residents away.
Three families were there in the
summer Of 1908, one pretty, white.hair.
ed old lady with a son woh was semi.
invalid. Their name was Twombley.
The second family consisted of an
elderly couple named Rose. who had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-10

at Baxter this evening. The concert
will begin at 8 o'clock. A box supper
and ice cream social viii follow the
concert.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15

well as to interest them in all live
topics.
The O'Shea Health Series, showing
how children can take care of them
selves and how mothers can guard
their children. These are the most
interesting health books that have
ever been written.
The Hornbook Arithmetic; this is
an ideal book to teach children initial
principles Of mathematics and rela-
tons of one number to another.
The New Standard Dictionary; get
the dictionary habit! teach children
to go to the dictionary and seek for
information.
The Jatakas tales of India; stories
to teach morals and not to offend any
one.
Historical Mother Goose; in these
jingles Father History is welded ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-15
TOLD BY WINIFRED sAcKVILLE
STONER


. Exponent of Natural Education
In the hope that other mothers,
seeking for aids in the education of
their children, will find them as val
liable as 1 have in guiding myself
and my daughter, Winifred, here
with present a list Of publications
which have used as textbooks. I
call them my Natural Education
Bookshelf.
Peter Rabbit, Little Black Quibba
and O'Shea Nursery Classics used
to teach children how to read and
spell by the typewriter.
The Book of knowledge for gen.
eral information and to show what
things can do and what we can do
with things; to do away with exam
nations and to amuse children as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
SnaPpy Styles in Fall

THE new Shoe Section is
a showing the latest and
snappiest styles in Fall Foot
wear for men and women, BOYS
and girls. The models are cor
rect and exceptionally attractive
from moderately priced up TO
the most exclusive feathers and
designs.
At 800 we are showing Wom-
ems Shoes in the newest STYLES
and heels in patent OF dull leath-
ers and the popular button or lace
effects.
Our Children's Shoes are made
In footform lasts that viii aid the
growing feet. Girls Shoes in nat
ent or dull calf leather at $50.
500 and $3.50 a pair.-Main floor.
Mems Shoes in snappy new
styles. tan or black. the kind that
will wear well and III your feet.
popular styles for young men as
well As more conservative models
-S4.oo a pair.
Boys Shoes. the durable KIND
strong gunmetal calf in lace or
button models-S2.0o and $3.50 a
pair-Merket-Street floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
BEAUTIFUL NEW FIRST METRO
DIST CHURCH coNsEcRATED
TO WORSHIP OF GOD.
Impressive Services Held Yesterday,
With Bishop Berry In Charge
Large Crowds Present.

The handsome new $4,000 First N.
r. church OF Martins Ferry was the
scene OF large crowds yesterday when
the hrst OF the dedication services
were held. The large auditorium was
crowded at three services yesterday.
The services during the day were
IN charge OF Bishop Joseph r. Berry.
ID. D.. OF Philadelphia. and were very
impressive. Special music was the
feature OF the services, being FUN
nlshed by Miss Mayme Morgan. Mrs.
Flora Williams, Mrs. J. b. McClay,
Miss Gaynelle Mccartney and Mrs.
Rand. OF Pittsburgh.
The church Is one Of the finest In
this vicinity, being much larger than
the church which formerly occupied
OHIO EDITION
the site. The church was beautifully
decorated for the services, flowers.
both potted and cut being used In the
decorations. The attendance at me
Sunday school yesterday morning was
the largest in the history OF the SAP
bath school. over six hundred being
In attendance.
The first services to be held in me
church were held Thursday evening
when the last quarterly meeting or
the GAINESVILLE district Methodist
church was held and was largely at.
tended
On Friday evening. Bishop Joseph
F. Berry. ID. D.. OF Philadelphia.
spoke TO 1000 people. taking for ms
subject. Give Him a Lift" This was
the nrst service in the new church 10
which the public was invited.
saturday evening a reception was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
WOMAN, INJURED In ACCIDENT
WHICH KILLED TWO, MAY LIVE

under her loss ~ wei
MrS. Rogers sustained a fractured
elbow, and bruises OF a general charac-
yer over hcr body. Whether or NOT she
- internally injured has not been ascer-
SSineo- there Is all probability that an
A-rey photograph Will be taken to-day
70 determine the exact extent OF her in
lures JUL IL Is thought. however. that she
Mr. Rogers was born in Franklin Pa.
ABOUT 80 years ago. Fraternally he vac
a Ssnd degree Mason. and a Knights
a emplarl being = member OF FRANKLIN
tomnlandery no. -. About three wears.
ago he removed 10 Lenox addition ont
thg PIKE. and al the same time WAS made
ticld Superintendent Of this district Tor
the Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
pany.
During the short time he was in
wheeling he mede the acquaintance OF a.
SUBSTANTIAL number Of men and was
generally admired. He was known as a
conscientious business man. His friends
both IN this city and in Franklin. has
tened 10 extend their sympathies 10 the
distracted wife. daughter and son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
THOUSANDS ATTEND OBLIGATORY
SERVICES AT MARTINS FERRY

held in the new church for Bishop
Berry which was attended by a large
crowd. many ministers from the cry
and vicinity being in attendance dur
ing the evening. The reception was
held from 7:45 o'clock TIN O'Clock.
Several of the visiting ministers gave
short talks andail were loud in tneir
praise OF the beautiful house of wor-
ship.
Yesterdays Services.
The services opened ye-rerday
morning with Sunday school at $40.
which was followed by the preaching
services at 1880. At the morning
service DIR. c. n. Church offered the
prayer while the sermon was de-
livered by Bishop Berry. who de-
livered most powerful sermon. Dur
ing the morning services Mrs. J. Is.
McClay ndered a solo. "Out OF the
Depths"
At 1880 O'Clock a Fellowship meet
ing was held In the church which was
attended by former pastors. resident
pastors and the district superintcs,
dent. The meeting opened WIN
prayer after which Mrs. Flora VIII
liams rendered a solo, open the
Gates of the Temple" Miss Wayne
Morgan also rendered a very beauti-
ful solo during the meeting. Harri-
son Duff was the leader OF the Up
worth League meeting which was held
at $3.50. and 1t was also one or the
largest meetings held in years.
The capacity OF the auditorium was
taxed at the evening services wnicn
opened at 1880 o'clock During the
evening solos were rendered by Miss
Mccartney and Mrs. Rand. of PITTS
ourgh. Bishop Berry delivered an
other powerful sermon during the
evening. II Is estimated that nearly
two thousand people attended the
various services held in the church
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
NEW MINISTER
NOW In CHARGE
REV. ,. A. G. RAeoIHER-AUER Is AT
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURcH.
breaches Introductory Sermon Ysstsr.
dAy aad Receives Enthusiastic
ConEratulations.

members 81 The congregation OF the
49, Nnitaflan church gathered yester-
.at mofuing 20 resume regular services
.uncr lheir new pastor Rev J. A -
faHginer-Auer. The church doors have
been closed all summer
The new minister arrived In fhfe rft,.
WIN ne VIE and child. and Dr. ready 10
tete permanent charge BE ia n rad
.ate y me University 81 Amaterearr
Holland and has alrq been efursfed H.,
ne Nnfer7lfr N BERLIN and the Mead
VIE initarian Divinity school ~ this
euuntrf Iu hlH ministerial career no.
has preached two rearr fr Uvdc pei
Nnitafian church ~ Boston ln Luther
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
Monday. September 8. 1915.
The Weather-Showers.
lCINL0EE
The Latchstring Is Out


WI TORS to the Thirty
" Fifty Annual West Vir-
ginia Exposition and State Fair
will find in Stone & Thomas en-
larged and remodeled store the
ideal shopping place while in
the city. We would be pleased
10 have you make this your
Wheeling headquarters - we'll
be glad TO do what we can to
add to your pleasure. Meet your
friends here-ve have provided
commodious rest and toilet
rooms for ladies on the third
floor adjoining the Beauty Par
lors where you can read, write
letters or chat with friends. The
Tea Room and Soda Fountain
are other favorite places for
folks TO congregate, while most
any time during the day you
can hear any of the Victrola
Records you may wish played.
You can check your parcels or
transact any postal business you
wish, as Postal Station No. 4
has been established here and is
at your service during store
hours. In a word, the latch
string is out and we cordially
invite you to take advantage of
the many conveniences such as
a great modern store like this
affords while viewing the won
derful array of new Fall mer-
chandise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

mills to the Yorkville plant. making
the plant an eighteen-mill plant.
IL IL said that later. six more mills
would De added 10 the plant. making
total OF twenty-fOur. the largest In
TINS vicinity. Plans are on foot 10
place the mills In operation BY the
hrst OF May. The contract will be let
In the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

Hawker- Buy a flower. SIR
BiliOn-No, thanks
Hawker-B Buy one for your wife. sir
Billion J haven't one
haWker-FOr your sweetheart.
Billion Haven't one. either.
hawker- Well. buy one to celebrate
our Houston Chronicle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
SIX NEW MILLS
VIII Be Erected BY Wheeling Sheet q
Ttnplste Compsny-To Let Con-
tract In Few Days.

Announcement was made Saturday
20 the effect that the Wheeling Sheet
a Iinplate company would shortly
start the erection % six additional hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
4Sf Geo. X. Taylor CO.
Eye "THe P,ogysssrve Sore"
I~ MEYER rrs> ". A RExrE

HO! for the Fair
WE WISH EVERY VISITOR WOULD
CALL AND MAKE OUR STORE THEIR
HEADQUARTERS THIS is A BIG STORE
NEW, YET OLD AS THE WEST VIR-
GINA EXPOSITION AND STATE FAIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
Fall Clothing for the Bows

ARENIS who wish provide their boys with Clothing
and Furnishings before the opening should come
Monday forenoon and look have provided
the Boys Clothing Shop the will be found
goodookng and sevceabe weaables from
the leading manufacturers of the assortment of STYLES
Fabrics and workmanship suit the
We showing special styles Suits in novelty
effects and Norfolk models As Sc. 80
SamPeck Satisfactory Suits for boys endless
variety of styles and models at So. 80 to S12.S5
Second floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
SUCCESSFUL
Kings Daughters Gratihed With Re-
suits Of "ssby's Day" Observ.
anee for Day Nursery.

Although the rain in a great meas
ure kept numbers OF person indoors
Saturday, the Kings Daughters real
lied quite a gratifying sum on the
sale OF rattles for the geneht OF the
Day Nursery
With a few boxes yet unopened.
Mrs. Thomas c. Burke. financial sec
Rotary Of the Kings Daughters. an
nounced last night the sum had
reached $119O7s.
This is the first year the several
Circles Of Kings Daughters have made
"a united effort and with the many
willing workers on every corner. re-
ceipts piles In an encouraging way.
The weather n course in large
measure hindered. nevertheless the
undertaking was quite successful ana
the ladies In charge are delighted
with the way all bent 10 the task ana
accomplished 20 much despite the
many hindrances.
Ten thousand Iattles being ordered.
all Of which had been sold BY S.3D
O'Clock. Early in the day workers
had been found for the evening 10 re-
lieve all those OF the afternoon. but
the early disposal Of the ratties mace
The services Of those engaged Tor the
evening unnecessary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

an churches in Holland; and In the Free
German church OF Pittsburgh
Yesterday morning Rev. Faggfner-
Auer preached an Introductory sermon in
which he outlined the course he hoped 10
take. Following he received enfhualas-
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

Our Fall and Winter display OF IN.
attest IN Millinery 10 now ready FOR
your inspection.
MARsoEN L. coLvIc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

Auclon sales originated IN ancient
hglne, ana were introduced TO enable
soldiers TO dispose OF spolls ~ ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
gefiirdjten 8ndstbnm Der amerifa
niid)en SanOelsHOtte.

2onoon, 18. San. = Die g8eige-
ring oes 8rmoesihabanlts, Die Ser
iideruug oes friibereu oeuti6en iebt
aber inter anerifoniidber 5Iagge re.
aiitrirten 9antpferS n0ocia" gu
iibernebnei. gibt Der r@eItntii1iter
@a8ette" 3u folgen6en aeuBerlalgen
8eranIoiiung: o9ies. bari ais ge.
ipeis geIten oaB Die ornerifaniide
unieren @iniprld) gegen
oieieu 9eiiBipeddel oorausiiebt. Die
sSroge betrifft ntebr ais Die 9iefe.
ring Der 9annnuolle an 8eutiblano
pelhe bic Ser. Stdaten pnbI germ
perfoltfen nodten. 8enn Die lleber.
trogung Der y9acia" aeItnttet mir.
DC, foniiten ia aud ale iibrigen
oerti6en S6iffe in 9lmerifa aui
9lei6e 8eiie angegeben Deroen. gls
fGSoIae miir6e mir 8ortbeiIe Der See.
porberridnft berlieren, alif tpelde
mir beredtigten 2Iniprltb gu babeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
gacnc &e6elliun in 0legifu.
Die staOt 1lerifo 1T in 9cl(em
IufraBr.

81 Baio, Ger, IS. San. = Sel-
Ter 9(pfrubr berridt in Der Sdupt.
Itaot g&erifo. Ger bi8berige pro.
piioriiGe @rdiioent 8utierre3 lit ge.
floben un0 lit bonn gtationaIsaon-
oentc ser SberIt 9fognet @on3oIes
@ar3o, elmer bon 8iIlo8 treueItengln-
bGngera 5ltrn probiioriiben Eraii.
0enten au8gerilfeu. Dan ertpartet,
oaB General 8illa nit ieiner Sallpt,
no6t nod berte nod Der StaotMer-
ifo auriidfebren miro, Inn bort niht
mr Die 0ronltng tpie0erber8uitellen,
ion6crn audi oie our6 Die 5Iuft
Oes 8rGiioenten @utierre5 nod Der.
porrener geporoene Gage 5lt fldren.
9ic @riinoe Der pI0Blihen abret.
ie oeS bisberigen propiiortIden 8rd.
Ti0enten @utierre3 fonnten nod ni6t
a1fgefldrt peroen, bod idetut es,
als Oh er ser &ontrole Der 8opa.
ta.2erte iiberbriiiiig oelporOen mar.
glIs arite MISUNDERSTANDING BAT
Sberlt @ar5d oaS &riegSredt iiber
oie Staot Wferifo berbdhgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Der sdrefeu bes 5einOes.
aarlsrn6e pcrieatt 13 6ritiifJe aHb
fruu5OTidDe 9Gutpfer,

Sobannab, Ga, is. San. 80 SEA.
bit6n 8tnoer un6 etntge 0ffi8iere
0es 6ritiIden Dompfers Sof 8ranh,
Der bier i'm Saien nit 8aumrunlle
belo0en miro, erfldrten oaB Der
belttide areu3er n&arlsrube" 13 brit
tide uno fran3oiiide Qanlpfer big
iett berlenft bat. S56rer @r36bIttng
nad aeb6rten Die glustunftgeber 8lr
geIabung Ser 0lopIe 8ronh, Die I'M
SSSSltli 2iberpooI nit elmer mertbboaen
2dollng fir Suo. .9lmerita berlieB.
Syn Der eriten 8o6e oes September
beiano ii6 0ie Maple 8rund aitf Der
Sobe bon 6erna0o gaorronab an Der
aiiIte BON 8roiilieh ais elm oeltt-
i6er &reu3er in Siht fam. @s mar
bic &orlsrube, Ser ben 0ampfer altf-
for6erte, bei3ulegen i'm Ourdiuhte,
allies fir oen 0euti9en &reu5er
grolt6bare on 9oro nabm un0 als-
0unn Die 91anni6aft an 8orO bes
OeutI6en Gan1pfers GreielO bra9te,
mo- iie SO Gage berblieb. SSn oieier
3eit patrou(lirten Die beiOen oeltts
iden Sd)ifie imu1er an Der 8eit.
fillte SiiO- g[merifas auf mt0 ab uno
berierfte nod IL neitere feirbli6e
San0elSIaiffe, INNER Die gleibe DE
tbo0e oltsiibell0. g(lle Rannl6aftert
ser berientten Sdtffe tpuroen ges
apungen ii9 idriftlid gu berpfli9-
ten, niGt gegen 0etttidlan0 3u tdmp.
fen, uno murOen olsoamr BEL @e-
Iegcnbeit ouf portugieIiiden SSSnielu
geIanoet. (Sebt fam man beriteben,
ne8bolb englii6e WeIoungen 10 oft
bic glo6ri6t bon Der 3erItoung Der
anrlsrube bra6ten: lie lit ben g[l.
liirten Elm Dorm i'm 5leiideD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
llrnr Grba66r
in 9talitn!
SdJHeeltiirme nnO lle6eridDsmmnH'
gen i'm 0jefOlge Oes GrO'
bcbeuS.

eonSCn, IS. San, 4:35 libr
DlorgenS. Sjer cingeldliene Spe.
3iulOcpeidcn aus 9iom beiagen, ooB
i'm qaufc oes SonutagS nid)t iDe.
niger ais II nele Gr0itobe in Dem
tiir5li6 pom llngliid beinigeinhten
@ebiete beniertt puroen. Der gepoI.
feulng bemddtigte iih cine ueue ga.
nit.
aein llebcrIebeuber.
g(bc5sano, is. San. - Sodit.
pabrideinli6 betinOet iih imter oen
ghdnen unierer Staot aud ntdt elm
ein,iqer lleberIebenoer mebr. Stren.
ae a1lte lit bier eingetreten mo TO-.
tpohl OIe iait IftbIos sciliifteten
einpobner als aud Die Tag uno
92odt or6eitenoen SolOaten leioen
Icbr Oarunter. giele Der geborge.
men 9ei6name mubten ioiort beer.
Oigt iper0en, uauAe iogar obue ioen.
tifi5iert 3u ieIr.
glom, IS. San. - $o6illitben
mO Sungersnotb bo6en bic @rObe'
6cnfatnitropbe nod uubeinlIi6er ge'
ma6t. gieIe Ser fleinen 9orier;
mel6e BON Der eriteu @rOeri6iitte'
rlnq gefitten batten, iino icbt our6
Stur3bQde ilberilutbet, Die aus i6'
rem regeIm1Bigen 2aui our6 Die
groeridjiltterlugeu abgeIenft Dur'
Oen. Sir 9l6bilie Der Sungersnot6
iino gorfebrungen getrofien woroen,
oo6 iino oielelben nod inuner iebr
im3uIdngIid imO treffen ipdt elm.
@1m gIoltbi nod inrmer, 6aB Die
3abl Der 3obten auf ni6t meniger
Die 10000 fontrnt, unO gtanbe
idGben iie nod beOeuteuO bober.
Gie 3abI Der gerlebten aber miro
Die 3abl $4,000 lei6t errei9en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
saO.0mabu.

Goliseidbef Sobu 8rtggs lit bon
ieinem glusflug nad) Steamboat
Springs, Colo. nad bier 8uriidae-
febrt.
Der Staotratb sobn goponougb
rcgte Die gtnitellung eines Gittfalfs-
aeenten fir Die itaOtii6e 8erpal-
tlng on.
eSn Der fomneroen ISOLDE tpollen
bic lt1otii6en 8eanlten cine @erpe.
gung gegen Die Gingeneinoung un-
ierer Staot einleiteu.
sSn ietnem $eim 1851 Siio 81,
Str. Itnrb geitern i'm gllter bon SO
Soyabren Stepbu alo0uiion. Die
8eerOieills miro morgen Itottfin'
ben.
gead) einer GrfIGrung oes 9fid-
ters 8eeo peroen bon jett ab mn
nod aedltsonlu6Ite 3ur 8ertbeioi.
gung im 9oli8eigeridt augelaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Drut(1f GrIolgt
im lDrltrn!
gseitcrr aaufgrabcn in ben argOu.
nen crubert. - 5ransoicn init
Osm gaiouett Dertrieben.

Berlin, is. Gan. (IfHnFenberidlt.)
- Der bentidlc @tnetalltab gab len.
tc fOlgen6en geridt ans; g1ie ea-
ge in CltprcnheH in naueranOert.
i'm norblidDen BOleH ergriffen bic
giniien on einem yaebeHfluile Scs
5lniies 8tarn bel giaoBauOlu bic
Gffeniiue, mnrOeu aber 5nriifseihla'
gen.
glidtS @i6tiaeS an Der 8ei6IcI
in ROldn6.
Bel giienport aRf bem ueitlideu
9riessidlanplGb iiuO nnr glrtillerie'
tampfe sn Der5cidHeu.
gei 60 gOiieae, HorSOitlid bou
alberi, sriffen mniere Srnppeu ben
,Seino init 6ent SaiORett an nno ber'
trieben i'm ans Ieiuen StellnHsen
3 CffiSiere ano 100 9lauu mnr'
Sen babel sefansen. glnd in ben
Argonnen nabmen mir mebrerI
feinblide faufgr6bsn. Sn ben 30
geien nn6 Ocm uberen Gliaf bebiu'
bern 9ebel nnS Sdneeitiirme biz
aampfeuOen idiDer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
9as 1T glmerifas glentralitat!

Seattle, @ui6., Is. San. Sc
Itern bier eineetroffenan No6ridten
Slfolge lit Der ruiiiibe 9ampfer
gtoogoroo nit elmer 2aoung bon @e-
iGnben 1tnb @eifoilen sic in 8enn-
iplbonien fabri5irt iino, in @ldoi.
luoItod eingetroffen Gas Sdpe.
iterid)iff Der gtongoroo, &anibor,
miro nod in oieier 8ode nit elmer
glei6en 2ooung 8oncouDer ltno Der
Gompfer @lenrob NIT As @iien.
babnipdgenIooungen ariegsmoteriaI
Oen Sofen bon Seattle perIaiien.
9eiOe Gampfer iinO nad 8Iooiipo.
Itod beitiututt uno iollen Die &uI-
len IN groBer gtotb ouf oieie 2ooun-
gen porten. (gortreffIid paiien oa-
ou Die 6rieoensgebete)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
Geaen britiIdJes giratcnt6nm.
9l6s. Su6ed rcidDt cine bics6c5Hgli
DIE JleiOlntion Gin.

@oibinpton, IS. San. - 9(6ge.
oroneter Sobef pom Gutu6a reitte
i'm sIbgeor0netenburie am Sanlitog
cine Heiolution Elm, gaut nelder
Dem grdii6efiten Die 8adltbeillg1ib
ertbeilt miro, Elm glusm6rperbot
uad) Sdfen iener 2da0er 81 erlaI.
ien tpeI6e 0ns intcrnatiollnIe @eieb
iibertretcn un6 amerifaniide San.
6elsidiffe fopern. Sn oieier &eio.
luton miro borgeIe6eH:
Ser 4rdiioent Der Ser. 5toaten
lit, lollte Der aongreB nitt in Sit.
ling fem, erm6dtigt. gegen iol6e
2dnOer, pelde amerifaniide San.
oelsidiffe beIG fiaelb in ont beber
Sec ODER in nelifrnIen 6dfen aui
ihre Qaoung bin nnteriuden luto 10.
init bic gteutroIitdt Der Ser. Stao-
ten Derleben, eine Maorenausfubr
nah ben 6dien ienes ooer iener
Q1noer 81 perbieten. 9lllen Sdliffen
0eren 8eitimunlngsort Die Suten-
itaote iener 2dnoer limo, ioIlen ala-
rieriingspapiere berpeigert iperoen,
mt0 oas Sd)nbamts. luto SanoeIs'
oepartemeut iin0 angeipieien, ben
8r1iioenten bierin no4oriidlifit 81
tlrtteritiiBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-18
glnsfn6r BON @eIdaten.

Stem gorf, IS. San. = Der Gu.
naro6anpfer ,,0rolma@, peIder
bon bier nof 2tperpooG abfltbr,
nabrn aipei 3lp6lf30aige @eidjiibe bon
ie $4,000 9fllno 0epidt uno SO
SUB 2ange nit. Ger glbienoer lit
nidt befaunt. Die @eitiiBe itro
fir Ole Shiffsbouer SarIan & @oIf
beItittlr1t lu10 Iouen pernutblih off
einen neuen er9Iiiden Griegsi6iff
geripenoung finoen.