davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
News Of Marion County


Shrene was installing officer of the
Star. Following the installation and
short musical program an excellent ban
quet, prepared by the Christian Endea-
vor society, was partaken Of.
After an illness Of several months,
Mrs. A. l.. Mack passed away on We'd
nesday evening, January IS. She was
born in Macksburg, Ore, Marcn 6,
1868, was married to A. L. Mack in
1877. Besides her husband, four sons,
Hersthel, of Bellfortaine; Chester, of
Amity; Merton, of Stayton, and orley,
of Lyons, and daughter, Miss Ethel,
who lives at home, are left to mourn
the loss of a devoted wife and fond
and loving mother. Mrs Mack was
a member of the Methodist church Of
this place and will b5 sadly missed by
a host az friends and neighbors. Fu-
neral services will be held today, and
interment win be in the Stayton ceme.
| tory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

housework or attend to my BABY was
soweak. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did me world Of good, and
now | am strong and healthy, can do my
work and tend my baby. | advise all
suffering women to take it and get
well as l did. Mrs. FANNIE COOPER,
RED, Bridgeton, M.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record OF
being the most successful remedy fot
female ills we know Of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re,
stored the health of thousands Of womer.
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If yOu want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co, (cOntidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
Many Lives Lost
In Storm OFF Norfolk

London, jan. ls.-F'rom 20 to 40 are
dead and several steamers have been
wrecked as the result Of violent gale
which has been raging along the coast
of Norfolk since Sunday morning
The British steamer Penarth was
driven on the rocks and broke up, 22
Of. her crew having pcrished. The
steamer George Roylc broke in two off
Cromer A lifcboat sent out to rescue
the crew was driven out TO sea and has
not yet returned. Seven bodies have
been washed ashore near the point
where the Royle went down, Five Of
the vessel q crew were rescued, and il
is feared the other II persisted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

One Of the seasons biggest hits!
The musical comedy sensation or rather
intoXicGtion -- September Morn, 4"
which enjoyed an immensely successful
run at the LaSGlle theutre, Chicago
comes to the Grund tonight (Junuary
lS) for an engagement Of one night,
The cast includes Julian Rubell Grace
Childcrs, Russell Price, and an unusual.
~ pretty chorus Of dancing and sing.
ing girls, chormingly gowned, who fit
into the scenic framing beautifully,
Rowland & Clifford have given this
their greatest musical effort-an eN.
pensiye and elaborate production, re.
sulting in n triumph complete. The X.
Ray Futurist Twirl and other Tango
ideas in sensational dancing are among
the lively and joyous Turkey.trot eff.
| fects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
WOODBURY. NEWS

Capital journal Special seryiee.)
Woodburn Or, Jan. l6.-Miss Ella
Kennedyj Of Eugene, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. johnson.
Alvin Lindahl drove to Monitor
Thursday and reported the roads in a
very bad condition.
E. G. Price, of Eugene was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonny, Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. L. Haller left Wednesday
for Buena Vista where she will visit
her mother.
Mr.. w. H. Goulet spent the week
end with relatives at Salem.
Henry Keil, of Aurora transacted
business in Woodburn Wednesday.
A. E. Austin was Salem visitor
Tuesday.
j. J. stangel was Portland visitor
Monday.
Rev. L. S. Mochel, of Gervais, spent
Thursday in Woodburn.
F. M. Drake spent the forepArt of the
week in Portland on business.
L. L. Oral of ST. Louis, was in Wood.
burn Saturday on business.
l.. NJ. Bitney transacted business in
Mt. Angel Thursday.
Miss Lillian Cornell visited friends
in Salem Saturday.
Sam Shanks, Of North Yakima, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Shanks of
this city.
Mrs. Joseph Doptlnauer of Portland,
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Basco.
Mrs. A. j. Hodapp and daughter
Florentine returned Wednesday from
st. Louis where they have been visiting
friends and relatives.
L. L. Gribble, Of Aurora, was a
Woodburn visitor Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c V. Conyne,
January 10 q daughter
Colonel and Mrs. j. M. Poorman
went to Salem Thursday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Poorman's mother
Mrs. Almira Ellis, who died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. A. II
Steiner.
M. H. Hostettler, of Hubbard, was II
Woodburn Thursday on business.
Francis Series, son Of MI. and Mrs
Nick Serres died at the st, Vincent
hospital January l3, where he was be
ing treated for brain trouble, Tht
funeral was held Friday at 10 a. m
) Services were held at st. Luke S Cath
Ollie church.
A number Of friends of Mr. and Mrs
W. R. Townsend gave them farewell
party Monday evening. Mr.. Townsen'
J left Tuesday for Fossil, Oregon. an'
Mrs. Townsend will 90 later. MT
Townsend conducted a shoe shop her
for several years. He will continue
this line Of business at Fossil.
David Aline returned Welnesda,
from Salem where he spent seyera
DAYS visiting his son and daughter
! Mr.. and Mrs. Vanbuskirk, from Mis-
souri were weekend guests Of Mr.. an
? Mrs. S. G, Mills
Allie Enple and wife are yisitin
/, friends at Bend this week.
10 Mrs. C. 0. Brown left the later par
of last week for South Dakota wher
she was called on account Of the IL
ness of her mother.
Mrs. John II. Zimmerle entertaine
=, a number of little folk Thursday !
i honor Of little Pearl Huelfdort's thir
birthday. After many interesting littl
i. games they were taken into the dir
{ ing room whore bountiful luncheo
!. was served at table centered with
d birthday cake with its three candle
places were marked with kewpie plac
4 cards. Those invited we're Pauline an
a Wayne Livesay, Russell and Rel
:, Stanard Alvis Love, Ramona and Ell
!, abcth Walker Helen Althouse, Oly
and Lawrence Dore, Julia Bell Austi
1 and Adelaide Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

misery. Ali how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a 25 cent box Of "TIZ" now az
any druggist or department store Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never got
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
RARKMBYHR.o .onHNT1tA1.

Jos. Barkmeyer and Miss Annie
Odonthal Of Sublimity were married al
tho Catholic church at that place by
Rev. Lainch on Tuesday, January ~.
The groom IL the son Of Henry Bark
meyer o prosperous farmer living east
Of subhmity, and is employed in Port
land,
The bride IL one OF Sublimity's best
liked young ladies'. The couple will
live In pOTtland.-Stayton Mnll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
DR.. LOveIand viii Lecture at
Willamette Chapel Tuesday

DR.. Frank l.. Lovelnnd, Of Portland,
who has considerable reputation ns an
orator on the Chautauqua platform, will
give free lecture in the university
chapel tomorrow morning ut lOi3O.
While this win be primarily for the
Willamette students, everyone In sa.
lem is invited to be present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

rh W spots, NO
more shoo tight.
ness, no more limp.
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIz" Ia magical,
acts right on.
"TIz" draws out
all tho poisonous
oxudations which
puff up the feet,
Use "TfZ' and for.
GET your foot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY ENJOYS
INCREASING PATRONAGE
Large Number Awaited Themselves of
It's Privileges Last Year, and Many
improvements Were Made

total of l0945 books and pamph-
lots are available to those who wish to
use the Salem public library, according
to the fourth annual report just issued
by the librarian, Anne D. Swezey.
During the year 1914, zoos new books
were added to the library; 673 new
books were purchased during the year
at an average cost of $l05 per volume
the average price being raised by the
purchase of the eleventh edition of the
Encyclopedia Brittanica.
According to the report of the libr0r
ian, 1892 volumes have been loaned
from the library, showing that each
book has circulated on an average Of
4.3 times. The readers Of fiction are
the best patrons.
The average cost Of each book circu.
lated is 8 cents, but this of course does
not include the benefits Of the library
for reference or as a place Of study,
The picture collection contains 1850
pictures, Of which 1924 were circulated
during the year.
Patrons Increase
The patrons of the library arc in.
creasing, as the registration shows 1905
new names. In the school department
there are S792 books. Highland school
circulated the largest number, 300S,
with Park school close second with
299S. With the library circulation of
1892 and the school 25Os9, the total
circulation of books in Salem vas 70,
4S1.
The magazine and newspaper reader
can find almost anything he wants. as
the number received, 1903, covers all the
leading publications..
The 1914 inventory showed 1914 books
missing OF this number, 40 were adult
fiction,
The story hour for children is in
creasing in popularity and interest. Tn,
average attendance for 1913 was 6S
while for the past twelve months the
average has been 81. The largest at
tendance for any single day was $50.
Years Expense Si,804.81,
The receipts FOR the past year wer,
$4500 from the city appropriation anC
S25750 from fines and pay fiction
The expenses for 1914 were $4S04.Sl
The largest single expense item is fo
salaries, amounting to $20G6.95,
Estimating the population Of Salen
at 10000, the library has cost 2S cent
per capita.
Tho course Of lectures that was in
augurnted in 1918 were continued dur
ing the ycnr and were well patronized
Many lectures were secured through tn
University Of Oregon extension depart
ment. For the coming year Miss Coz
Of the high school, will give several lee
tures Mr.. Eaton, Of Eugene, will Civ
one, and Miss Farnam, from Fores
Grove, will also lecture,
Many Use Auditorium
The report further states that th
auditorium is being used not only fo
the regular library lectures but by Oh
Womcn's club and the Art and Dram
classes Of the Women b club, and othc
organizations Of the city
The per cent Of adult fiction circ,
lated was rs. OF the zoos new book
and pamphlets received in 1914, 2S
were juvenile books. This large pc
ceptagc Of juvenile books, along wit
the special interest that is being take
in the childrcn's story hour, indicate
that the children are receiving fu
share Of the benefits Of the public
brnry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
sSlI A P
40 ACRES sl,1oO.

aU AOhbS olplOU'
lf sold this week, | will sell my 10
acres Of land for Sl,lO0, only 5000
down, balance time to suit. If you arc
looking for real bargain look this up
today--for tomorrow may be too late,
HOUSE BARGAIN
Another rare bargain, fairly good
house, good barn and windmill, all
kinds Of bearing fruit trees, . large
lots on corner lj0xl50, price $500,
only $500 down, balance on time; this
property is well worth $500 to $4,000.
FOR RENT
Houses for rent In all parts Of the
city. Property looked after for uou.
residents a specially; list your vacant
houses with us.
WE WRITE INSURANCE.
We can place your money ON good
real estate securities.
EXCHANGES
If you have any property to exchange
for other property, list it with
BeChteI & Baumgartner
Successors to Bcchtcl aud Byuon
3i7 State street. Phone l52
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
.'TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, awol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye cornB, callouscs, bunions and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
BeChteI & Baumgartner
nospITAL sHIp sAms TopAY.

London, Jan. lS.--Slr Thomas Lip
TOMS yucht Erin sailed today from
southampton for Saloniko, with mcdi.
cal supplies for wounded soldiers. Lip.
ton himself will board her at Marsclles
nnd nuke the voyage. He donated the
vessel to the Rcd Cross, having fitted
her as hospital ship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Bridgeton, NIL want to thank you
!, thousand times for the wonderful

good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound has done
for me. / suffered
very much from a
female trouble. l
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
land at times could
hardly walk across
1.-THE room. / was
unable to do my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
wBALTHY WIDOW DIES.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. l0.--Mrs Will
liam Mcmillan, u wealthy st. Louis wi.
dow, died here today, She arrived re.
Gently on her private car to spend the
wintor with her son, W. N. Mcmillan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
PROCEEDINGS IN
JUDGE KELLY'S COURT
Demurrers and Other Minor
Matters DiSpOSed---NeW
Cases Filed in Court

While j. Bush was nervously twirling
his thumbs awaiting trial on a charge
of forgery, Judge Kelly ruled on num-
ber Of motions and demuners in depart.
ment No. l Of the circuit court this
morning. A demurrer was oveIruled IN
the case of Armstrong against the Ore
gon Electric Railway company, a mo.
tion to strike parts Of the complaint was
sustained. A motion to quash service
was sustained in the case of F. NJ.
Derby against M. L. Kline, an actiol
for conversion.
Judge Kelly this morning overruled
the motion for continuance in the case
of the State against M. Silver, charged
with arson. Attorney Carson, for the
defendant, stated in defense of his mo-
tion that his client was an Austrian or
a German and colld not speak English
fluently and the senator could not un-
derstand him. He went on to state that
his law partner, Thomas Brown, was
now in the legislature, and ne was over
burdened with work and could not find
tlinb W tllt tdot. ne SdIu
Isaac SWEET, of Portland, was first coun-
ell for the defendant and that he ap-
peared in the ease in the Justice court
in behalf Of f. L. Irwin, who was used
as witness before the grand jury and
who was not indicted, Mr.. SWEET was
unable to be present and he desired
that the case be held over until next
term. Mr.. Ringo, district attorney, OBJ
jected to the motion on the grounds
that he desired the jury to visit the
scene of the alleged crime and to sec
exactly how the building appeared al
present, and such visit would nc. be
possible at the next term Of court
After the judge overruled the motion
the case was set for Monday, January
"a,
Brassium Grasser, charged with tn,
murder of Elmer Bacon, will be triet
in department No. of the circuit cour
at ] O'Clock Wednesday, January 20
according to the agreement Of the at
torneys this morning. 1t was stated b,
the attorneys in the case that a specia
yenire would probably be needed 70
the case and it would require more thai
a day to try the case. Attorney ,lohl
A. Carson is appearing for the defend
ant.
An action to recover money for good
Z alleged to have been sold and delivered
T was instituted in the circuit court o
L,t n a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

and Clifford Eugene Cole Teddy, Ralph
and "Bill' Condit; Eddie Miller and
yeda, Maple, Meta and Lorene Cole and
Lille Condit. it.--Obsorver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

when man loses money by his
failure In business the failure is a.
failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

Love that has nothing but beauty
to 1.-Two on win eventually staryo 10
death.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
9es gsdsiaers 2ant.

Grit b.. @d5ogcn. Der fd oon
Der &rie58itrop13en in 8armitpbt
ausrubt, bat 3a icinem 60. geburise
lnss 5ablreids @litplni4s srBaI'
Ten.
gr 6ontt ben 5reunben in eini3sn
@srfen, BON benet mir bic foIgenDen
pieOsrgtbsH:
s i6r frsunbfi6eo 9erf4menbsr!
2as mir grouem anaiterbart2
&oIeu, Gliecer, ahobDoenosr,
9ieIten lppig burler Qrt,
5immtlsl4llBIein, auemonen,
1untlsn Gn5iaHs bIaue qrn6t
Surg: ben Gfibting after 3ouen
6d6t ibr mir ms 6aus gebro9t,
6abt mir tduienc feftt 6dn0e
aus Der 5erne 5a9sitredt
lln0 nit rei@er Gabsn Gpeube
6eItIid mir ben 9if8 beoett.
G6ritt nls FIeiB'gsr a1rntrftrsust
9interm pflug bet @roben brein =
gl0aP aud NOD in 8suti9lnubs
Gheuer
GrntefepeHraffer Ifia.
eerrgoti, lab fe mid nod fhmeisn,
3ieIes blut' gen leH3fs gDuat
Gbsr mag ib mid ui6t ftreden
Sn bic tiible TrieDeusbuht,
glag mil meinsr araff Mot fpdrsn,
Dia i'm 9ampF nit admpfsru
itehn
5err, menus 3sit 1T a63ufahrsB,
UsrO' ID iasn ban Miui SsrIts4n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
GrriheitsnLnft nnterlufns.

PHILADELPHIA, 3. SuIi. Die
6lode, bic om a. Suli t776 BON
9burnne oe5 alien biefigen Stoat8-
ae6duoes ben oamaIicen dmertfmi'
ihen giirgern Die 3batiahe NIT
ebernem aIotge betantlt CAB, oaf
Sic 8ertreter Der 10 &olonien Die
llnabbdngigfeit pom guaIono aus.
geIproden hatten, bat beute BON bier
oie qroBe 9eiie ourh ben omerifa.
nii1en Sentiment mad Gan dran'
cisco art~getreten. auf ibrer Neiit
miro fie IN so 5tGotcn fir5en Iuf,
eutbaIt nebmeu unO Uon ben oorti-
gen gD0lseruneen nit @brfurdli
un0 Subel begrilBt wer0en.
aufentbuIt miro p~orgeieben:
U1ontng, 8. SuIi 4bilaOelpbia
va. 9anca1ter, ga. 5arrisburg
30. aItoonn, @a.
Dienftag 6. SuIi: &ittsburg, ia.
Mrnafiel0, o.; Greftline o.; BIZ
enrus, o.; upper 5mbusfp 81.
CHINA, %. Ban @ert, o.. Scr
Bunne, Sno pIpmaith, Sn0. 60
ID, SnD., Gbtcngo. 81.
Ulittmob, Z. SuIi Chicago sd.
aleoria, 81, @eneieo, 81. WlOlne
Sa. 30 dJslmO, 81; 3ooenport
Ga. Soma gitD, 50. @larengo
Sa. 1es W1oines, So.
gonneritag, 8. SuIi: Gopefa
aani.. 2eaDenwortb, 9ani atdiicn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

qani., Ct. Soiepb, $40.
6reitaa, 8. Suli: Gmaba. gteb
9ncoln, gteb. 6aitingS, 9eb.; D3e.
goof, Qe6.
sonns6cn6, 10. Suli: 9enDer.
Colo; @reeIe1, Colo. Gbepenne.
Bno.; laramie, &po
sonntag, II. Sui Ogden, tltabi
Salt Gate Gin, lltob; 8ocoteqo.
3onbo.
Noutag, IL. SuIi: Bottle Soa5o.
GaI6nea, 8oabo; Meiier, Soabo:
Suntingtor, Ore; 9ofer. Gre. 2c
@ran6e, Ore. 9enoIeton, Ore.
@aaa 8alln, @nib.
gienitag, 10. SuIi: Spofane
9aih.; @euotdee, @aib eberett
8afb.
Mittpod, IA. Sui: eeottle
@aih.; Tacoma, @aib.; 9lpmpia
@aib.
Gonueritag, IS. Sui. gorfIauo
Ore. 5nlem, Ore eugene, Ore
Cottage @roDe, Ore Roieburg
Gre.
Grettag, tG. SuIt: aeo gIuff
Cal Chico, Col. MarDsDiIIe, Sal.
gacrameut0, Gal; Gan 6raneisco
Gal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

msmf
s8A Wfr
Nls af
Me4ifa
ni
IA d6iat
M.t
NN4fi
F sa
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Nf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05

M
Ia5 5sf5.
lH
1efb
1t
m5fTH ih U sci
t1lI H1fEt
e aH6H 1.5If
.86a Boot Httsitl1. atIt1lfa
u5u gst1 5dftfbtr. @5lg.
ar6tasr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05
GcuugI @lHfis }opa

}lm Somtag mar Der CT. BROS.
iggretar o.r 1taatss Brobloae 6es.
Cr0eus Der Sermduusi0bue in Der.
Sta5t m0 u5erlCierte 6ie limits.
bidder mo Iotlmcute en- igineu.
Idhiol1er, 6errn 8ll0olf 8alter.
a6. SER g9alter bat Die 4flihtcu
iatue5 bobeu glmtes i5iort u5eruons
men, unto tuiro cs fem hodlite5 ae.
itreben iain, Die Sntereiieu oas IT.
6eHs 81 fii9reH.
Tie @Uurd 5taatsbau BAT I'M eis
ner gcrihtliden Gingabe geseu bic
G%rho5ung Der Steuermnlnge ieitens
Der Gnmt1.gebor0e 9erufuua EN-.
gelegt. HiGter 8beeler, Dor Dem
Der 5aa 81 8erbor gebraft muroe
entidieo 81 @uuiten Der gant. Der
9ii6ter griiuoete ieine Gntihei6ung
aui Die 6batiahe, 6aB BET Der Steu.
e%reinidasuua feline Hifiiht oaf
partblo5 eeporoene ShuIoideine
mo Gbli9arioHen genomueH mur0e,
0ie cine Gutrpertbmg pom @an3en
i'm getrog bon 3 8ro3ent oarIteaen.
Die Gntihci6uug 6e3ieht iid eben,
1q5 uuf ben Sol Der GttBens ganf
ron 4poca. Ger 8iGter erfIQrte,
bob eine 0arartige ginih1kuug nidt
0urd oos @eies geredtfertigt lei.
Die 6irmn e. u. Mlfbam s. 60.
cot einen Itdotiiden aoutraft erbal.
ten gum 8au elmer GeDer in Der
Sduge pom II Meileu. 1ieie neue
Observation-Disclosures fDeroen i'm peitli.
der 15cil ser Staot gelegt per6en.
Sic 6eriteQung5tpItct belaufen itd
ouf S63, 763.72. Die u. @idbam
So. bate oas nie6rigite 4ngebot
eiugergidt.
Der 5tootrat6 fat I'M ieiner Ieb.
ten @ei6Gftsftung Die 5rage ber
gfloYterung Der @oor6is uno Union
StraBe nieoer %oufgenommen unt
mad lGngerer 9erntbung beidloHeu.
! Dab Die aiuniteine in jeuen bei6er
! StraBen neil gelegt mer6en ioQen
ebe Die @flaIterung sur 4ugfubrme
fommen fam. Ser 5toot ~5ngenieur
muroe beauftragt, gu oiaiem 3ped
cine nele germeiiung oor8uaebmen
Ter erIte sfur5e aurius@ In
Qder6nuunterridt in 2reDnor non
Elm fold 3tfrie6enitellen6er grfoIg
F.; DAB bic 8nrger bon Grepnor emf
i4loiien IinS, aud otaie5 Sabr elmer
obnliden .aurius" 81 oerauitaIten
,3aS aomitcc, tDelhes NIT oieiel
9(ufgabe betraut rDurte, bat bereiti
Bic 8orarbeiten in prattiiher 8eii
5; erIeoigt, uno miro Der aurius II
Sen Iagen rom q. 1e3eutber Bill
Ole HepabIlfuner in 6ieiem Goun
; t1 ieheu fit nnd einem paiienoel
, &anoi0oten fit o1s Gouberneurs
amt Inn. Gle iogenannten o4ro
!; greiiiben" inter Der 6l6rnng Del
6ieiigen 3ages3eitung b~efartDortel
notlirlid i6ren Multerfnoben, Oei
General. 5taatsanfp1lt Geo. Cotton
Sn ueuerer 3eit lit jebod Elm @e
) qenfanSioat IN BEN @oroergruno &c
Ttelt Doroen Der Dem Staatsampal
gefdhrli6 ncroen oiirfte. gs lit Die.
Scr mnuerpiiitIide oGufe goung~
Meffeu Rldbolt Doung BET bep Il
, beroEen ReDublifanern III bteier
Ebeil oes 5taates linden oarfte
tdBt tih our 8eit nod ntdt feItiteI
; len Sn Der tommenbeu Qrimar
nab[ 6irrfte es ith berausiteQan, bal
2eutnant : 3oDernor 6aroirg be
ithrtite Maam pon oen oreien 1T.
~ auf GeronloHuug Der 8Idubi
qer miro Sic Sole Cigar GomponI
l i6r @eihdft nebit Moareuioqer oard
l0ifentli9e 9eriteieeruns uertnufeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-05


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