davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
Jtaliea itebt Dor
BEN 3Aiammenbrad)!
Dit ben aemelOeten Siegen 1T es
nidjis; 9cpublifamer mo SO5i.
aliitrR ms Nabinett.

2onDort II. SUI. - Der itoIie.
niide arie1sidlauplab bietet oas oltc
9jilo Der Gintouigteit. Gie fiir5lide
nid,tamtlidlc 9ieloung ii6er etnen
aroben 5ieg Der SStaliener beodri
uodl INNER Der amtIiden 9eitdti.
aung. (gRit auberen 0orteu "a
mar mieoer einmol nihtsD gluBer
einer aIcihiaas nihtantliheu NieI.
ouna. ole bon einer 9ciAiebung ei.
ne1 olterreidiiden gasers bel 86r3
0nrdl itaIieuiihe Slieger crjablt tic.
aeu ION oieIen striegsidlauplas
iiberbolpt feline 9ieIOungea Dor.
lialirniidcr atieesrat6.
lloine, StaIien, IL. sjuli Gre.
mierniiiiiitee SaInnora lit eeltern
nod Der ;rcnt obgereijt. nm eiuen
pom 0onig cintcrilfenen ariegsrat,
hcipnuobnen. gei oieIer Selegen.
1eit miro Der WsiliiterDrGIioent oar.
auf Drinlen oaB Die liibrer Der
0lcpnblifaner nib So5iaIiiten Sib
ln0 Stimntr i'm Wtiniiterrnt6 er.
boIten 7icirr llntltonb miro Oabin
anspclegt, Oab Der itolieniide 6elo.
iug gegen Geiterreih llngaru ais
Gin Niiberiola 5u betrahten III, oetnl
inter geip5bnliden gserbdltniiiet
nitric nB bic 3iiDrcr oer reaie.
riinasieirolibeu qSarteien ME bic
0fufior6eritng ergangcH iein, nlit
benz iiionardiidDen Wfiniiteriim 5us
jnnnlen 5ii nrbeiten. llnter Der
ifaIieiildjpn Hcn0Iferrng tbiH lid)
ihan icst iiber bic unerpnrtete @i-
beritnn0sfrdft Der Seiterreidslln-
aarn GROCER ltnnfittb frno, nno oo
eie alegicrlmq bic 0erartmorfluia
iiir eiher ribllmgenen 8eloaia nid)t
nflein iibernebnien mia, nil iie bic
sSilbrer Der Gppoiitionspnrteicu iit
ben Jiegierungsgeidjditen berbei.
sieben.
9toh oftipofDiaem ariege init
iibprIegeflen Streitfrditen worcl Die
sstoliencr nidlt I'M Snnoc bic 0e.
Iierreiher otis 0eren 5teIllugen 3u
luerieH Tie itnIienilfeH 8erlldte
fro 10 groB, onB mmI uou elmer
g'croiientlidliutg Der Gcrliitliite gtb.
lfnnh E' iiehmen beabfidtigt. Olan
Ip.10,t caboa, oaB iih bic 8erliIite
rrf stabgsu 100000 6eldnien iolen.
.lesfimg sbrrihteritnttetlt miro nid)t
dftdiiet. uah Der Sro1it nh3reiien.
nc gGg wirn iiir Die StnFener.
iBliner friiiI9er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
ntIH Nhhrudl ptr
alpIpmal v'sll,bHHssHl
1a sislaalsa hsai maH N g.
H4 taa Ma WiaaffaaaNHl#
mt ffHli#iaah trfli
MtfA

Mi i m
M8 fM.ii ma ffNNsW
M h nfH HtWa e
gHaW w Mt NpN
utli faia NHmaf
ef HfmFfiH az lWf'dd
ha8 6HHFiai Hnb Wb N
aaH NiiH MfR 8hft mt Nai
ifiFflat Nal'ea iHfdm Haa a
hara aH 30oHeil riN Wl#NeH1
Hasl bifle anslpfaH ctdlah 81
bfhttu gnHfim HA m aaau
HeH laHWa.aW pffhallta ldHHi
bed al4 ba b.t al8f lld|rn d18l
la ht NdaaaH f.aia mi1hlf mt
i8fgm Htdl htf iaagaanHltn htHaet
Net Nigrrg tcleaeN met0fu pffe8f
gt1ateu mufoe H muillteu Nrfiti
oab ts uidi m0afi.tenlid icl buB
0ie glfaIcrfmd hrf Der siodien Idfe
anipulde aus Dem Qidiiaulo fna
Ooer aHi itcle pieFrF BET pau Emuid
laa0 aeaebcnel AnrtHuua mlt eua
lnu0 uber Hen0eruHa Oct ieeiaet
6Urmpn oge Sccfrience 81 ucrhou
0eln un0 iu 6ieiCr 6rdgr 5pidlen
ratidlano un0 enaldno ju peruit
telu mterot0ucn ner0c. Crit titr3
Ilh hattie Der 0rutibe 8otihdlter
@rdi gerntorif in eiuer 9eiprcdiiug
nit Siaatsietretdr gouiing groBes
(8euidt auI Die lebtCre glnregtmg
gclegt. 0ob loieien biciigc bobc BE
dute 01raui bin. oaB ihon einnal
cu oerortiaer ScrnlittImgsperiuh
ieblgeidllogen lei uno ooB oie 9ie.
gieulng Der Der. Stdoten mr auf
ollsorudli6es @erlangen elmer Ger
beioen betbeiligteu gldhte einen Der.
artigeu 5Aritt mieoerbolcn mtroe.
1a @rof 8ernltorfi fcinerlci ,5u.
ltruftionen bon ieiner Gegierlmg bat
te. mar Die 9eiprednng nit Dem
Staatsiefretar MIR iniornlea mo
iprad) er nit Seetereln ale @in5el.
beiten Der cnhtanoenen 6rogen ourd.
5p1ter ionote @rai 9eruItorif einen
longen 9eridt to6 Berlin uno
glallbt man bier, 0a 2aniIng ibn
genau Den onerifaniiden Stdno.
puuft anseinonoetgeIett bat, Dab Die
fer geridt groBen GiniluB ouf Die
ipateren 8erbnnolllnget NIT Geutih-
lano boben miro. Nm einen glb-
bruh Der 6iplomatiihen 8eoiebungen
5u 9eltidlano miro dlfo in bieiigen
Regierllngsfreilen nidt n1ebr geoadt.
Der 8otic9attcr ipra6 oies aud Of
fen aus un0 erfI1rte, ooB oies ouf
Den 8unid 6eioer Hegierlngen 8i-
riif5ufiibren lit. gInh gIoubt oer
8otihafter ni6t. 0aB gIngrifie oufI
Haiiogieroampfer Der ariegiilbrenoenI
in 3uflinft obne 8ornnng ausge-
filbrt peroen ltn0 nabn onf Die IhonI
iebt BON oeuti1eu u.gooten ausee.
iibte 3urildboltllng ge3ng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
9entidles 9ienie in sAraenie.

2incollb gtebr, III. 5ltli, 9lnt
26. 2lugllt ioa in 5procliie, gtebr,.
Elm oeutideS Bicric obeebaItcn per-
oen gu oeul ouber ben Dlitelicoern
Der 0eutihen 8ereine I'M GountD duh
Die oeutiden Sanger aus 2incoll
uno 0liiaba erideinen weroen Gic
gorbercitlmgen bier5ll lperoen BON
einem 2luSi6uB getroffeu an oeiicn
Spise 9iepr6ieutont 3. ". &enter
itebt. @ounerncur 0}orebcoo, grrn-
oesienator Sithcod in0 anoere
Stootsbcdnlte limo Inn Gbeilnabme
eriudlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
@iinidle frans5iiidler soaiaIiiten.

@aris, II. Suli, Der iran.
56iiidc 5o5ioiitcnfongreB nobm in
8aris Relollltipuen atE pclde Die
9eireirna oe6 bonn 5eino beieBtrH
Sebicts bon @cgicn lino 5rontrcirl
loipie Die @erollsgabe npn GlioB 90
tbriuacn pcrlangeu sSerilcr miro
berlanaf, 0oB mu 8rieoen geidloiiet
mcrnelt fol-, mem olle DldGtc iid)
berpflihteif feine @'cbietscrincitrritn,
gcn pnr5nnehnlen, menit Gin obli1n.
toriines Sd1ieNslerid1t eineeiiibrf
miro nnn inenn Die Riiitlineer ein-
.seiHr1nft rerben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

Gie ooqc auf Dem italicniideu
arVgsid)oppfab ideint fir Die Gc.
iterreiher cine aiutitlge 0euoung
III neBmcn oenl w1breno oie Stall.
ener 9eitern bcbnptetcn oaB cine
groBc sdjladlt inn Souge lei mt Der
gegcu 100000 9}onu tbeilne6nlcn,
bcricbteten Die Gclterreihcf mr
iiber pereid5elte @eicdltc, Ole fir iic
alle eillen giimtigen &erlmni 1elionl-
men babell.
gladridtell bon Bidtigteit forn.
men ans 9lundnien; oie rialr1niidlc
Heaierung ica Die 8cforoerilnq bol
@aiien uno Nttulition 0urh ibr @c.
biet nod Der 1iirfei uerbotcn haItcn.
uno bierilbcr iollen Geutidllnn0 imo
Geitcrteid.llugorn III Soruiid) &c.
rotben iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
Slolu aenieilt iEreiheit.

9ltlautic Gitp, II. Sui. 98ie
ciu 9oqel, Dem ole lSlilgel 6eidnit.
ten moren mo mlnllebr mieocrge
lpad)ieu ihl0, it1 eilig III Die aiiftg
erbcbt, 70 platfaeri berte Der Der
6reiheit naG Q eSabren barter
Sample mieoergeidjenfte Sorrb Sc.
6bop Ildhg im Strone Der bielieen
@eraniiaungen. Die @leree, Der
2idj.erglQn5 mo bic biibideetleioe-
ten Dnneu ali scr gndt itbicncn ibn
oireft 5u be5oubern. 0iontog beob.
iidltiat er lid in iein 1eim in gitts.
burg ~ bageber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
glndl nCrbnna4 anaeariffen2

gtew Yort, II. Suli. = YaiIa.
aiere an gorO Oca britiidlcn, 6cntc
bier angefommenen RaiingierOnm-
piers nGrbnna" erflGtten, Oaf elm
Oentidles llsSOOt am MOrasn Oes 8.
Snli segen 6 ll6r Den 9ampfer ~
tOrpcOicren uerindte, nuS Saf, ais
Oieier Serindj feblihlng, Oas II,
Boot icdls @ranaten amf ben Dam.
pier abfcnerte. SOd feline babe &c.
trOffen. (??J
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
@erSienitpaIIer aipIumat aeitprben

Stoltb iiber glntter0aut, II. SiIli
Sm glltas bon rs sSa6ren lit,
ipie bic usDlniibe 3eituna meloet,
Bil6elm b. 8eoel 9ieSOorf Der BrGr
iioent oes preiBiiheu Serrenbuuics
unb lauaidbriger 9liniiter oes To-
nigIithen SaiIies, aus oem 2eben ee.
idieOeu. Ger 8eritor6ene nuroe am
20. Ntoi 1897 gcboren rm0 mur u1dy
Der gIbiolpiernug ieiner 5troicl
2anoraib IN @olmInteo 1ulo eisi
lcbeh. 1881 mlrne er Hegierllngs
prdiioent in Mngocbnrg 1no 1884
erfolgte ieine Grpdblnng in ocn
Meihstag, Deiien 9r1lioert CT 8lpei
,So6rc lnng mar Bier Satire ip1tcr
miroe er D1iniiter oeS fouialidlen
0oiiics un0 0ieies glmf hefleiocte er
mcbr oils sruarsis So1re.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
&niirn fallen anf
&aridJall jnriifl
CJtnrral 0inOenbnrg trtibi Oir WlOs,
iOluitrr im ylOrDrn, ylOrnwrlieH
unO gSelirn Dor iidl ber!


ltefFsdrf hfHag ae btn rnIs
Nu aai Hfi.maai6 hntH runh
tsig frfmlltg Nofaehea Aurl.sa
of #Hiim baIa aainuHaen mf0an
tufidau duiwafbfH into ht GA
lid 5n fguIgHitIertu
a'as bic Rniism iaatn.
Neifoarao l7 Jnil cine mri.
tiers afobg stlaalt Ill uohe beuuf.
lteBenh @fngrdI b Nn0en1ura bat
lti Der 8mciign aruben 5dIadi an
Den Nidiurllten seeu mte0cr ener.
gilh ole Ciicuiipc crpriiien, nno ole
Shiilen ichen rdl ar3mlinpeu fdl oilf
lore 5ipfiie 8ertbei0iaunaslinie AT
rildHlsiebct wcIhe fih Don aurIuf0
bis nad Der Neidicl critrett SIM
oenburg bnt 10000 Ulum Gerltnr.
tlinaen erbalten uu0 iein nGdlites
3iel lhelnt Oie Dor @arid)du lieeeu.
DC 6eitnng @corgiausf 5u fem, no
ibu nie Riliieu in itatfcr Steauug
empfanaen Deroen.
Die JlIlien wur0en ge3luunacn,
ilber oeu Stub 8inoau 8uriidsu.
geben. 0us 9riegsanIt ober aibt
li6 frobcn Soiinlmgeu bin oenn
lhon elnmal porber plroe Dem gSor.
0rlHgen 9inoenburgs IN oieier &C.
geno I1ait geboten. (@onnen mir
ibnen Die fur5c 6relioe, 9in0enbnras
Srnppen baben iih ousgerubt, mio
Die gltIlen weroen bel Der naditen
5hIoht ibr blaues g8unocr erlebcn;
oie Deutihen bremen oaraut, Ocn
Vtosfolpitern mieoer ems aus3uipi@
i6en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
6Larf fiir 9rannent.

San 5rnnciscO, IL. Snli. - 9lui
ciucm Sapfrtt bier crflGrte Der
Spreder oes Observation-Disclosures.
banies, Champ GIarf, 5ulgcnbes
aSs lit bic 9SflidJt Oes 9rGiibcntcn,
bic ansmdrtigcn glu9elegenbeiten
Der gtation 3m leiten uno mniere
8flidlt lit es, itetS biuter linn 81
itcbcn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
SlutGen 6eSru6en Sa6rifcn.

@anIaS Sin, WtOa II. Snli. =
Die @rofidllGdtercien nnb anOcrc
6abrife MIN Ncitcn nnierer Staot
luurben bentc Uun ylcglrxnngs.
Actter6nrenu gelUarnt, oaR oer
aaniaS 5luh uielleidDt 5onntag
9lbeuO idlDu eincn @aiieritanO BON
IS 6nk ereidDcn miro. gIndJ bic &c.
mObncr Der SieilGnOercien Oitli6
Don &aniao nnrOCu UUr 6pdmailcr
aiis Ocm Wiiilpuri gcluarmt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

8t NHlialdau uas udteln tfn
| lHnb Aft6fgn uniH h tHnan
m tmHfomr li8l ia Aen N8
| lelFn #eet IMallh BON t Iitl
| Mas bic Nraniaitn iaatn
| laut i4 Snli ra lraui5it
Zoe afltd ANT m5Ibti mi5 iellls
SD afmWhldl&oiUfInafu afih
W oie rHfildW ia ruef 6raHI
lpen s. Nilamctgrh uuietf SttlluadtH
f gcnitW 0u mtldt MIR ibneu
ltH tIuem N0riioB ubgnomulgl
aaiicn s'lr itnau Ole Shrm
lnnariiie infifd.
,tn oen araounu bat rin Namvl
lmt @uubagnHatm itlttlHmocH
}ue 0atidc andriie aacu Noaic
0bcp0ut INC 9oureuilles mur0en
3mriidaeidlIaaen
Hubcr glrti0cricianipieu NJ uon
ser 6rgnt nidltg ln 5eritjtcn; ioldc
pnrel beiorters mfiid tn ocr t5e'
lcuo uoroid pon Gnetneuieres. ON
rchten llter Der glisne. bel Iropou,
oui Den 0laasbobeu, beim S6h.
eeugrdbeu con Golomte mo IN 0cu
9ogcicn@
Ger aeiten 0iittag allsgegc6euc
Neridt iagt H. e. D,Sn ben glrgou.
ucn bcidranfte lid Der aunpi atli
Ods @e6ipt i'm @eilen 0es 9Solbge.
birqes, in oos mir am Wlittlpod eil-
aeorunaen rdren 9l6r0lih ron
Der 5trabe uadj 5rruon gelnng Is
ben 1cufidlen nah menrercH (Segen.
angriiien. IN oen &aioern bel Beats
roin 5ub 5u ioiiat; ioitit hnt iidp in
oicicr @egsno nldlte ueranbert
glcner slnsriii auf ealais.
2ouOom III. Sill. GS miro
pon 9loroiranfrci@ gemeloct ooB
cine oeutihe Gfieniine in groBent
9laBiiabe iif in Der 9tabc BON
gpmu entlpidelt babe nno es moglid
Il (; Die Geutihen ein meiteres
lrn auf Calais 5n Beginner
.gcH. Die 2lngriffe ieieu
Du ii 6ron3oien ino griten ob-
qeluieien moroen nno Die 8eiltihen
h1tten Dem ayntantericfaupi elm
fluhtbares Reimbursement id)persr
@eifilbe iolgen lniien. 9lliBer Oen
S1ittengr1ben icien 5ta0te birtcr
0en 2inien Der glaiirten bonlbaroicrt
porben.
Die Geiitidlet bonboroirten no6
0ieien 9erihten 6urneB on Der gloro.
Zee NIT elmer groBen aanone, Die
Gin cine Tonne miagenoes @cihoB
20 Meilen melt i1Ieuoert, un0 rid.
teten groBen Sndoen on. Goit
9Intirden uno glieuport lpuroen
gleidjfaas beihoIien. Die 0dlite
bon Asros liegt in IriIunitern uuO
e. lit 6euer bort ausgebrohen. ga
goiiee muroe groBtcntbeils 8eritort.
lSn Soiiions brof irfolge 6es 8onl.
b1roements 8eiier ans, Dos groBen
Stoocn olridtetc. gibcius puroe
ipieOerim nit feds. uno 5eDn5oligen
8ombeu bcihpiiell.
sSm gIbihnitt ponglrras, Defenders
Inn Soude5, mohten Die 0eutibeu
neite 9tnariffe nadl elmer beit0n0iQen
gieibe pon glugrifien Der 5ronBoicn
mabrcnO Der lebteu ueun Mo6cn.
3lUiideit "a 9diiee mo glrroS uur.
Den biclc Shiisengr1ben 6nrh ooo
beifiae Aontboroement Der 5ran5oien
3critort, aber Die 5ront blieb I'M.
gcbrodDeu oa Die Geutiden itcts i'm
Sinnoc maren iid nnh nnoeren I'M
8orous bergerihtctcn 9efeltigungcn
5llriid3n5ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

WW Hhf HaHatH lf 8l
T Hdmpie 600 tn,af mfam
aH miHitt0 8lftfldlc m.
hre laFmH nurh aemaliiag st
dgtnariitbf Bem ncroldla llftr ot&
iY.niI gt urritrpW nfiNlnnal
ueiiHdnoa He. unlerU taeagaan
arliign HdUmbu mir ~ ciiiBiert mb
1900 Nl0HH atfdaafM anBRfatn w.
hHurtu mit Bret Nldidilienaemrbrg
Ntl Dem llehfranud ubcr Den enc
tier Bchntte lib oae hebcntc aorat.
ucr Suiauieficreament beiorOcrs
oia gei Soidl fam cs 3l lcbboi.
len Ndmpieu; mietc luippeu CT.
iinrmtcu mrbrtre beieitiate. itrdte.
giidl midliipe 9Iuboben. uder 0icict
0as nit aroBcr erbiticrnnB ucrtbei.
0igte geruhor0iner aloiteF. Die
Jhiiu erlitten idUere 8erlllitc an
Iooteu lulo @cuuunocicn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
NlIn6rnbnra Orinat Doe.

Berlin II. 5uli iiber 2onOon. Il
gSobrenO 6elomari6na b. 3inocn.
burg. oirh bier glrneetorps pon Oer
mcitpreuBiiden }eihmg Iborn bcr.
itarft, bic Hitiien pom gloroen. gtorO.
meitcn mo @eiteu angreift, fiibrt
8eneralielonlarirlua pon 9iadeuien
ihwerc Sdloee 9egen Die r1tiiiiden
Stellungen pom Sil0en aus; un0 bic
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12
NORTHWOOD

Fred Walker of Burlington, has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor.
w. H. Cole is working with a
crew of carpenters, building barn
on one of Mr.. Roos farms near
Van Zandt.
A sister of Mrs. Charles Myers
has been visiting here few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers returned with
her to her home in Snohomish
where they will stay short time.
Nellie Cole is recovering from
severe attack of the shingles.
Miss Turner, the Primary teacher.
spent Tuesday in the neighborhood.
Sadie Stremler was somewhat In
iured this week by falling from a
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Whipple, Ruth
Whipple and Alice Day are at Birch
Bay for an outing.
w. J. Hansard has been at Be-
bingham for a week under the doc
tors care.
Laura. Viva and Evern O'Brien
were over Sunday visitors in Bel
llngham
Mr.. and Mrs. Detwiler of Lynden
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Brien Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilbon of Seattle and Mrs.
Loring of Lynden spent Friday
with Mrs. Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bixby at
tended the Pioneers Picnic at Fern
dale Friday and spent the rest OF
the week in Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

c. Nieveen of Pella, Neb., is visit
ing his brother, NJ. Nieveen THIS
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

Miss Ethel Storey has returned
from Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12
DEPARTMENT "H"-Fruit.


plate of fruit shall consist of five apples five ounces six
peaches II pums II crabappes four punches of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

DEPARTMENT "E"-Poury and Pet Stock
CLASS 9-BANTAMS
sted Red Came Came Golden Ducks
wing Game silver Duckwing Game; Red Pyle Game; White
came BLACK Game; Seabght Silver Seabght White
Combed Crested; White Polish; White and
piack African. Buff White Cochin Light Brahma
~ CLASS 10-TURKEYS.
Bronze Narragansett Buff Slate, White, BLACK.
II-DUCKS.
petip Ayesbury Rouen Colored and White Mus
White Call Black East lndian crested w hte
Indian Runner 49,, ,,,Dn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-08-12

Small white beans, l6 lbs. $1.OO
Solid pack tomatoes, 3 for Csc
Wool soap, E for Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-18
Pensacola Appreciates
the Band Concerts.

Pensacola appreciates the open air
concerts. the first of which was
given Thursday evening by the
United States navy band from the
aero station. It's citizens will have
. warm spot in their hesrts for the
band. and the aero station officers
for their voluntary efforts to enter
tain them,
Pensaeolians enjoy good music as
well as the people of any other COM
raunity. They have been deprived of
band concerts for years through the
lack Of funds with which to meet the
expense. The fact that the band mem
hers are giving these concerts free
Of any cost to the city and that they
are doing so voluntary puts the citi-
gems under double obligations to them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
SCHOOL STUDENTS

All high school students who
have not yet enrolled, and selected
their courses should see Professor
Coleman, the principal, at the High
School Building during the coming
week.
All students who need to stand ex-
aminations in high school subjects
should apply at the High School for
examinations in the following or
der:
English, Monday; Mathematics,
Tuesday; Science, Wednesday; His
tory and French, Thursday; Latin
Friday; Commercial, Saturday.
All Grammar and Primary pupils
who have not been regularly pro-
NOTED should meet Miss Pauline
Reese of the Grammar School OF
Miss Evelyn Thornton of the Prim-
airy Department at school Number ]
Monday when a definite date may be
arranged for examination.
A. S. EDWARDS,
(Adv)2t Supt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-18

I'm THE 18th OF June. on the mo-
q ton OF Mr.. John Adams. the
Congress chose Colonel Wash
tngtoE commander-in-chief of the
American forces. and directed him to
repair to Boston and assume COM
Enand IN the field.
Two days later the British and the
provincials met in a bloody and stub
born fight at Bunker Hill.
On the 26th of May heavy re-enforce-
ments for General Gage had arrived
from over sea which swelled the force
of regulars in Boston to moro than
eight thousand men, and added three
experienced general officers to Cages
council: William Howe, Sir Henry
Clinton. and John Burgoyne.
The British commanders saw very
well, what was indeed apparent
enough to any soldier. that their po-
sition in Boston could be very ef-
fectively commanded to the north and
south on either hand by cannon placed
upon the heights OF CharIestown or
Dorchester, and determined to occupy
Charlestown heights at once, the near
er and more threatening position.
But 50 leisurely did they go about
it that the provinciaIs were before
hand in the project The early morn
ing light of the 17th or June ais
closed them still at work there on
begxR at midnight
The British did not stop to use
either the guns OF the feet or any
caution of indirect approach to dis
lodge them, but at once put three
thousand men straight across the wa
ter to take the hill, whose crest the
Americans were fortifytng. by direct
assault
1t cost them q thousand men; and
the colonials retired, outnumberee
though they we're. only because theiI
powder gave out. not their pluck OF
steadfastness.
When the thing was done. the Brit.
ish did not care to take another in.
trenched position from men who helC
their IRE till they were within rev
score yards OF them and then volfeyet
with the definite and deadly aim o.
marksmen.
Colonel Washington received hfl
formal commission on the 18th, and
was on horseback for the journe.
northward by the 21st
On the Sd of July he assumed Gem
mand at Cambridge.
In choosing Washington for tn,
command of the raw levies of Massa
chusetts. Connecticut. Rhode Island
and New Hampshire set down In i'm
promptu siege before Boston, Mr.. JohI
Adams and the other New England
ers who acted with him had meant
not only to secure the services of tn,
most experienced soldier in America
but Also by taking a man out o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-18
Reports on Health of
Garment Workers.

The United States public health
service today issues public health bull
letin No. II, report upon the health
of garment workers. This is the first
of series of studies of the effect of
industries upon the health of the in
dividual worker, and was undertaken
in the women's garment industries of
New York City during the summer of
1914. The joint Board Of Sanitary
Control of the industries in question
and the various labor unions con-
cerned joined in requesting this
study and co-operated in its perform
ance.
Two thousand male workers and
one thousand female workers volun-
teered for careful physical examina-
tons by officers of the u. S. Public
Health Service. Only about 2 per
cent. of the total number examined
were found free from defect or dis
ease, there being recorded 15,457 de-
fects of all kinds of which 9,451 were
in, male. 1916 in females, or an av-
erage of 4.36 defects and diseases to
each individual examined. While not
all of these were serious defects
many of the conditions noted exer-
cised a deleterious effect upon the
individual. An interesting feature of
the report is that there were discov-
cred no vocational diseases peculiar
to the garment trades, but this Sc
dentary industry was shown to in
tensify the bad effects upon health
and efficiency of certain defects and
diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-18

the South. to give obvious proof of
the union and cooperation OF the cor
onies
They had chosen better than they
knew.
It was no small matter to have so
noticeable a man of honor and breed
ing at the head of an army whose
enemies deemed 1t mere peasant
mob and rowdy assembIaRe of rebels
Washington himself. with his no
lions of authority. his pride of breed
ing, his schooling in conduct and
privilege. was far from pleased till
he began to see below the surface
with the disoFderly array he found of
uncouth. intractable plough boys and
farmers, one esteeming himself as good
as another, with free-and-easy man
ners and singular, half-indifferer.t
insolence against authority or dis.
cipline.
There are some fine fellows com ,
from Virginia" Joseph Reed. OF Penn4
sylvania. had written OF the virginian
delegates to the Congress at PhiladeI-
phia; but they are very high We
understand they are the capital men
of the colony
It was good that one of the MASTER
full group should ride all the public
way from Philadelphia to Boston 10
take command of the army, the most
conspicuous figure In the colonies,
showing every enc OF the thousands
who crowded to greet or see him az
he passed how splendid type Of self
respecting gentlemen was now to be
seen at the front OF affairs putting
himself forward seberiy and upon
principle.
The leaders Of the revolt IN NASSAU
| chusstts were by no means all new
men like John Adams or habituai agi-
tators like Samuel Adams; many a
man of substance and Of old lineage
had also identified himself with the
/ popular cause.
But new. unseasoned men were very
numerous and very prominent there
among those who had turned affairs
upside down; q very great number Of
! the best and oldest families of the
colony had promptly ranged them.
selves on the side OF the government;
the revolution now at last on foot in
/ that quarter could too easily be made
| to look like an affair OF popular
clamor. mere rising Of the country.
It was Of signal advantage to have
high personal reputation and a strong
i flavor, as it were, OF aristocratic dis
ttnction given 1t by this fortunate
choice the Congress han made or q
/ commander.
It was no light matter to despiss
. cause which such men openly es-
poused and stood ready to tight for