davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15

For the District Of Columbia ana
MARYLAND, fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature: light
frost in exposed places tonight: light
to moderate northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-15
Bid and Asked Prices.

GOVERNMENT BONDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

lions full all around. The mutton leg
mas, fortunately, not yet made its
appearance, =" the shoulder line, de-
spite sleeve ~fulness. Is still intact. In
deed some of the best houses are
turning u elongated shoulders cut
in with sleeve tops, To which full
sleeve sections are Joined four or
five inches below the shoulder points,
This arrangement often oCcur whore
n heavier material forms the over
body and sleeve top and the rest Of
the sleeve is of net. lace or other
transparent stuff, quite full and hclG
in only at the wrist.
The sleeveless everybody, sleeveless
bolero, and various bretellelike ar
rangcments are still in order and bid
fair TO continue 50 all winter. IL first
indications are to be trusted.
There are, too. many bodices in
which the lower section is of silk or
wool like the skirt. and this lower
section is Joined to an entire uppcr
bodice OF transparent or scmi-trans-
parent stuff. Upper and lower parts
are usually Of the same color. but this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

a teaspoon; take n cup Of green al
monds, slice thin or chop them and
ADJ to the melon; cut one heart Of
white lettuce with scissors and add
one-half cup of chopped celery. serve
In lettuce leaves after to sing I'm heavy
French dressing. and garnish with
strips. of red pepper and olives stuffed
with almonds.
'AtLlFLOWER BOUQUET Sc
lcct one large perfect caulifiower and
boil until tender. hut not soft enough
To break drain il and set il to cool.
Arrange in the salad bowl a lining
OF well washed rcd and green beet
leaves; place the caulitlowcr in the
centre, cover with rem ladc" dress
ing made of one beaten raw egg, II
teaspoon Of mixed mustard, three
tablespoons of olive oil. "A tablespoon
of vinegar and a teaspoon of Chutney
syrup. Garnish with little carrot
roses that have been marinatcd in
lemon juice and sugar for half an
hour, and put in the ntre of each
a little hit of chopped red pepper.
FROGS LEGS SALAD - Parhoil
frogs legs long enough to yield two
cups of meat when picked from the
bones. Add tn them one chopped red
pepper and "A half cup of chopped
celery sprinkle with "A little salt and
m~ignonette pepper. Parboil a quarter
pound of calls liver. when lone chop
finely and add IT to one glass of
melted apple Jelly; add a dash of red
pepper, juice of half "A lemon; when
cool turn over the salad. chill we'll
aud GnrNHn in lnttnrn l.nA,S p.rntyI.l
with olives and pimcntos.
SALAD \ la pOMPADOI'R Take
six Madagascar artichoke hearts.
They ran be purchased in either cans
or bottles and they are the largest
that come to this market. Drain and
let them marinate in French dressing
for n hour. Drain one small bottle
of macedonia of vegetables, let them
marinate one hour in French Dress
ing tn which has been added "A tea
spoon of Worcestershire sauce, a
tablespoon of chutney syrup, the Juice
I" n onion, "A teaspoon of made
nustard and u dessert spoon OF
ketchup. When ready to serve hol-
low ont with "A teaspoon a little Of
the top of each a~rtichoke, drain the
lliN'i'llf N'StNihl'S, Lay tlCn Hftl-
choke heart on a large green lettuce
leaf and MI and heap il with the
macedonia, Put heavy mayonnaisc on
top and garnish with strips of red
pepper.
FENNEl. SALAD Wash carefully
two tablespoons Of fresh fennel seed
aud then marinate them in French
dressing that has been highly sea-
soned and has a saltspoon of mig
nonette pepper added to it, Line the
salad bowl with dark green lettuce
leaves. Cut the hearts OF two heads
of romano and the white centres
from two heads Of chicory, cut them
up into pieces with the kitchen !scis-
sors, wash and drain, Dice the fcsh
OF ON" large or two small alligator
pears; mix the salad. turning tho
fcnncl sauce uvc il. Serve garri-hcu
with the following: Take the yu.ks uf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

three hard boiled eggs. soften thom
I" a past" with the Juice NJ an onion,
pepper. salt a dcsscrtspoon Of very
hh'Iy chopped pecan u meats and
a ltti" French dressing. Add a ton
spoon Of anchovv paste. mix thor
oughly then mold into halls U,rvc
ana stone enough large olives to nrcss
"~he-half on either side of each orp',,.
u''' Inc white of ono of the eggs and
heap 1t in the centre of the salad
"'Stlhg II with paprika; lay tho
'Iglet around the edge.
bARBERRH SALAD-Gatho- nor
tect punches Of harberrics. wash thorn
carefully and remove the pins win ,
me needle. Let them marlra.a To-
french dressing. remove tho scrmort.
i'"n' on" !argc. firm grapefruit. chill
ana draln. When ready To Law nm tho
salad take the hearts of whi,o lot
tuce, hHeak them mp and scattor oror
mem the grapefruit pulp. thcn n,oo.
IN" hunche Of harhcrrics an ton 80
turh over all n French dressing car.
hlsh with strips of red pcppor
SALAD-Plungc large firm
IiP' peaches into boiling watcr. 10,
'n''h s'ahh mus n minute until tho
MIN peSlnS To curl; then remove tho
SN'h' naive and ST ne the peocbos
ana SET them aside 10 chill u,n,o
an" sion" "A few white cranes. oad
10 them two tablespoons of grated
pineapple, IA tablespoon of 6no,,,
chopped pecan nut meats, n to,snoan
each OF chopped angelica and candle
flltIIlbS. Innr nNnr tl,, 49,
dressing made of thrcc-uIartcrs of n
cup of sweet heavy cream two ,ah"
spoons OF sugar a pinch of salt. a
''p''Spoon or araGon vinegar. a tea.
Si""hi"l OF lemon Juice and mix all
'~nor"uShIN' Lay h two halves or
one peach in deep. curly white lot
tuce leaves and MI each half with tho
MIXTURE placing n teaspoon NJ
whipped cream on top of each with
"A hair cherry I'm the centre.
BREAD SALAD-Take one loaf ~,
bread, remove the crust. slice tho
bread very thick (Which should no NJ
least n day and "A half old into ona
incl cubes; lay them in a far dish
covered with olive oil and turn thom
until they have absorbed an tho nil
each one will hold; then drain off Inc
OIL, winch may be used for the French
dressing. Dust the bread lightly with
red pepper and "A little salt. Limo
the salad bowl with green lettuce
cutting IA little fine in the bottom
pace on 1t a layer of the bread
squares; then "A layer of very thiuly
sliced tomato, which has been plunrod
INTO boiling water, tho skin removed
th'n chilled; then another LAYER of
The bread; then "A layer of very
thinly sliced cucumber that has been
marin"ted IN French dressing: then
another layer of the bread, Sprinkle
lhe top 'hlckly with chopped red pep
per; garnish around the edge win
cold boiled egg quarters cut length
ways turn over all French dressing
mat has the juice Of an onion in il,
serve Immediately that the salad is
up II use only II small amour,
Of trench dressing over it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Oip you yer know that common
~hlcarhonate Of soda Will ey,er.
inmate black nts qu.cklya I.
VIII, and ground cloves also r,ds
pace of the tiny red ones.
stone Jars with tight fitting cove .
make excellent bread ~rcccpt.c,es, be-.
ter than tin boxes.
II you are using canned food EMMY
1t into china or glass at once afte,
opening never put food Of any kind
away in tin.
Water in which meat ~ any KIND ,
hoi'td should be- used for >.o,.
Don't ,h'ow away chicken feet. wash
them thoroughly. Scald. let stand IN,
cold. skin them and put them m N.
stock pot; they are fun vi sela'ine
Mo1: or FISH to he fried should NJ
removed from the ice some TIM bo' "a.
cooking or ii VII cool the "a, and ,b.
sogh tho grease.
MI clan bread scraps should -
saved. they are u..fu. :or c.ns
and may be- used IN ruddir.s fo-.
meats. hot cakes iHd csca.'ppol I.A.,
Sliced raw potatoes can l~. baked IL.
stead of fr.'d If put IN a hot oven. a-t
they Wal hc nice and crisp.
When oranges are cut in ta.. so
the juice :" extracted they may ie
rubbed upon white wood. such 4,
kitchen tables. then GO over with ,
...-l l.- -..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
ABOUT OLIVE OIL.

A MERlCANS are not. -ene-a,lv
n speaking. liberal enough in II.
use OF olive o!l-it should &C
cupy a more prominen; place Il
cooking.
Any olive ui, left ~ he pan after
fryin. Al he filtered through cheese.
cloth and kept in a coo, place SAr
future Use. olive OF DtY be used ra.
pratediy: it should be ho' tcfore the
Article to be fried j. placed IN the
pan.
olive OIL l. capable az htl.rg ne
temperature raised e over tuN De-.
grecs before u burns Batter burns a,
a ,ittic over zoo, SrI,; ~ about 500 tr.
Lard at 80. II VIII ue seen tlt' hr''s-
Is a poor frN.u- medium ~ foot ms
b" kept AZ too low = temperature
Il s,orvh,S. while with g.. tie h.gh
DE- gree qu.Ch.y coats thu outside - Pie
ar'i,," wiz. . list that prev, r 'ho
oil from penetrating
Rub the pr, serving kettle Wa n e
81, To- prevent lru T from burning
-" olive uii In recipes when pos,
d.. Wh'c butter f. ,a'lod for. T. $
especially delicious IN ~uf Nor Nr, al
50 al blessing and baked het-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
GOOD SEASONABLE SALADS

using salads on the home table
daily II is good to have a long
list of. Recipes 80 as To vary them.
with a little thought they can he
made as pleasing To the eye as they
are good To eat, There are So many
different salad dressings now to
choose from that they may he made
to vary even the plain salads.
Remember To wash all the %lettuccs,
fruits and green things before using;
have the sauces carefully made and
chilled, use only the freshest ingredi-
cnts, including eggs, If success is To
b" expected. Perhaps the old Span
ish proverb that asserts four persons
are needed in successful salad maxi
Ing Is not far wrong, "a counsellor
Tor salt, "A miser for vinegar. a spend
thrift for oil and "A mailman for stir
ring" at least il fastens on the mind
of the beginner the four salient points
OF success.
BIRDS NEST SALAD Take as
many hearts of white lettuce as there
are portions to be- served, wash and
with kitchen scissors hollow out the
centres by shipping out two or three of
~ l'hN VIA 10 IL IISlt IL package
OF cream cheese and the same weight
in Roquefort, the juice Of an onion,
n red pepper. four olives and a
quarter cup Of pecan nut meats
chopped fine. a tablespoon Cf chut-
ney syrup, "A salt spoon OF m]lgnonctte
pepper and enough sweet cream 10
make the paste soft enough To mould,
When ready mould into eggs the size
of marbles, put six in each nest on
a little of the lettuce shredded. and
send To table with n tureen of Rus
sian dressing made Of mayonnaise, to
which add enough tomato CatChup TO
color 1t "A delicate pink, add Juice OF
an onion, a teaspoon OF chopped red
and green pepper and n finely minced
shalot.
DUCK AND ORANGE SALAD
Take cold roast duck and dice enough
meat To make two cupfuls, pare two
firm juicy oranges, dice the flesh and
put II in to chill and drain IN a
small white enamel Sieve. Shred n
small head of white lettuce, chop
celery enough To make a half Gun.
When ready Ia serve toss the ingrcdl-
ents in three tablcsp-onfuls of French
dressing, then add heavy mayonnaise
made with mustard, garnish with
olives stuffed with celery and chopped
red peppers,
TANSf SALAD-Selcct a large,
heavy grapefruit, separate the flesh
from the bitter skin in as large seq
ments M possible, then set away in
the strainer to chin, Line the salad
bowl with green lettuce leaves, then
cut into pieces one head of eos
lettuce, or romaine; add the grape
fruit and sprinkle owe it "A hcaping
tablespoon of finely chopped tansy;
turn over French dressing and gar
nish with white hard boiled egg rings
with an olive curl in the centre of
each, the curl hcing lightly spread
with anchovy paste,
GREEN ALMOND AND CANTA-
LOUIE SALAD Take three Cantn-
loupes II scoop out the pulp with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

women " handsome big IA, MAI.
ana Will be unwilling to hayo ,h..
remodelled or cut down that tho -
muff is likely to be again mo ov""a
ton. "f
High collared blouses. worn IN ,ou.
extent all summer, are comm, i,.
their own again with nearing om.
weather and the novelty shons ~,
blouse departments of the biz sho..
are fun OF new high necked mod
IN 10th tub materials and co,oras
silks, chifons, &c. for costume wea,
The three linen blouses sketch,
here all have dashcs of color IN roI,o,I
their tailored severity and the mo,,
dressy blouse shows peasan, ineuono.
in its jaunty black velvet bolero a,s
its sheer white underblouse emh,o4
cred lightly in black and red r..
linen models would all lie good ~.
silk or chiffon. and whatever ~,
fashion makers may say there viii
always he a demand from sensibl,
women whose figures are not SWIM.
like for bloises matching suits :,
color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
By ELEANOR HOYT BRAINERD.

N'as asDNN' ~
not sensational inc the woman
who is watching their devel-
opment is beginning to breathe
easier.
Once more. so II seems, she Is going
to wear just about what she wants to
wear and still cling to at least the
fringe Of fashions mantle. OF course,
IL her fancy turns to skin tight skirts
and n silhouette quite out of touch
with that Of the season. she will look
hopelcssly demode: but no radical
transformation is to be forced upon
her and she can be quite decidedly
reactionary without appearing alto
gether out Of drawing.
On n thing there is. however,
very general. IL gentle, insistence.
The corsetless figure must undergo
some slight constraint. For several
seasons there has been talk OF this
sort: Tut the women. revealing in the
oN'ho Va VihStAC toIStlS, CDTStIS
almost homeless, tricot slipons, &C,
have blithely ignored the handwrit-
ing on the wall. Now, as the new
modes gradually become more insist
ent, the failings Of the figure result
ing from corset freedom without
conscientious physical exercise be-
come more noticeable. The woman
who has slouched and skunk and
bulged and Topped with a mind at
ease, because practically every other
woman she saw was holding herself
or failing to hold herself in much the
same careless way. is beginning 10
realize that she doesn't look we'll in
the new clothes.
To be sure, she need not wear
exaggeratedly short skirts nor ag-
~gressivcly full and flaring skirts. nor
tightly fitted bodices. She may, as
has been said before. be reactionary
to a very considerable degree and
still find herself in modish company;
but, someway or other. she does not
look right and, IL she studies the
problem seriously, she will find that
the fault is in her figure rather than
in her clothes. The new clothes
wen when not radical do not look
Just right over the old corsets.
And when one goes to a corsetiere
n is met by more than the usual
frmness. Ones ~failings OF figure are
politely but unfalteringly pointed out.
Even though responsible for the cor
sets in which one has luxuriated
madame announces that those cor
sets have quite ruined the wearcr's |
figure. Madame knew that they
would but-what will you? It was
the mode.
Now that it is no longer the mode
n Will be wise to get back into
shape as quickly and painlessly as
possible. The sooner one begins the
less drastic the measures aiken need
be.
To-day" avs madame. "a little
curve of waist, a little Strengthening of
shoulders. a little moulding through
out will bring one within the require
ments and so, gradually. the figure
will develop along with the modes,
but If you wait the thing must be
done all at once"
And the alternative that presents
itself Is so distressing that the GUS
toner allows herself to be laced into
a corset. higher. snugger, less COM
Portable than anything she has worn
within several years. and makes a
more or less futile effort to hold her.
SELF erect.
Not pleasant-no; but the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
JUST SMALL HELPS

YOU ever know tina, commo,
bicarhonate Of soda Will ey,e,.
mInaio hIaCk nnfs nnLrLlrn :.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
garOuna melOct weitcre siege.

49,
Rom. 3. SEPT. Gie Sorts ser
5ta0t Robereto, meld)e Den @or.
maridl Der italieniifen Iruppen aui
Grient ~6ebinoerten. murOen Com
ueritog frib in Die 2uft geiprcnet.
(So etfpas lit bel ben I~ifenb6noi.
gern cine aletnigfeit.) Die Deter.
reid. llngarn mltroeu 0nnn ge3luun.
gen, bic StaOt 5u r1unien uno 90
gen Ii6 norolid ms 5bal Der gtld)
5urld. G6e Der 6eiro ieineu Rild.
oug antrdt, 8eritorte CT biitoriidc
'italieniihe 3eHfmoler mo brannte
Die Bobmingen Der StaIiener, Die in
Der Sta0t onidiiig mnren, nieoer.
gtatiirlih lit oas nlles erlogen.)
Ole 0eIterreider baden in Dem
Ebale ltorfe @urrifaoen erridtet
aber Die itaIieniihen Gritppen mcr.
ben periuhen biz gum @inter In
Grient al fem. Otun, BIS oabin 1T
es nod 3iemIid melt iie neroen es
je6enfons bel einem 8erillde be-
men6en loilen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Nul sum ltrauldM
.fN fsaswfagltH8 Has msh8 ae1
isma fllgia hgah NhAmlilsa
h8A Msflait

HHi iam Hff iil
~ tH agf d
aMWh m#
HA NfllltH iltH ufe4s
Hab fa ha.
81 WHi.. M5ttsu8 Has Hiaat@ ia
sff aMH @tlH iHsfl6N ldli wA
sfa gah8faa8 ah. ast lfa f1iH
loHHfH lb8isf HN t iHe Mat0
sfH Hai AaHNFae ma Hfmia.
Nf b EaiH bb 8t III.
Au 8ahaha ttlfuA mias
#aHstt 6N -t8l t
afals Egt iii atJgii 8nit i nH.
NnN fin Fft4iaiam wlHefifN tt
600 Hlh9 bi5 mgiuaAui ltH Nas
fostH fflfl9sldH Nltb
Sos p%featalmH lHf beHll be VI
Rldni tef Hatittae nfN ND.
attB HHeHh muHidlila w llni9fldl.
thHH
onHlaf iftlh hlu0t nfI
agefltn ita Nfatfftet hn TODD.
miiind WbgHiaas Observation-Disclosures.
Wganioa. Hgirofabf INTO 9dlub
Elf panbntarlgulf pou CWdAa
mb bon MlaMniha unb Eruiiah So
iin0 aenie Aadmiiiti un 2.i1 miI
mtbrfrtH psialpatm her Nurib
wtilern 0alt iuh R0riaIf atleftllt
Gle allen Splhtieu mdrcn IN btu
fcdlirn Stiiiimnuna into b otd
Nu5hditu oli Uiiuiiiars @eiicl
hn0, iollie 0ds afebe Sa%irsirit 0ti
ehemnliaen hsntidgn zulontfn ull
cclrute ii6 dn clttm GrioIae &C
taItcm
Eir .Cnmlm 1ribiue" miro OF
oen 1citc opfh meilrcre Stabamit
alie6er DcrtreteH fem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Bi0D SunOnD in
0ma6G eingGtrofIen!
Welicrn mnr6e oas Snbrruatel Gin
grlueibt. Nnu taun's
loegeben.

giap 5unoaD traf beltc 9ormit
tag pon Chicago in Gmabn Elm. Sn
ieiner @eielidait beian0cn iih feline
5ran mo pcriaieOrne iciner @aupt.
NADER.
gdnae che ser 3ug, melder ben
5afir nod Omaha iiibrte. i'm gabu-
bot etntrat mar Der uuion 9obn-
bof NIT M}eniden ongefilat nelhe
Den gerretter bon alien llebeln"
beariiBen MOLTEN. Ratiirlif ertonte
Elm rieiiges @ebriia, oils 8iap ein.
traf uno begnnrb SdnOe 3u idut-
telrt.
5reitog A6enO mrroe ons Iaber.
MOTEL in mel6em SmooD ieine
@ei81eit gum 9eiteu geben miro,
nom Metbooiiten 48ii6of 8riitol ein-
oetueiht, nelder ertldrte: o@ptt iii
in oieiem Sample nit uns. (8oS
bot 8dter9en Gar aud bebonptet. J
Gr befpies iif in @e5ug mtf Die BON
linn gebro1td)te 4usOrudslpeiie als
nitr0i9er 5fiiler 5unoob's.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
snnd6Opte nieber rn6ria.

2onoon, 3. Sept. - Der britiiGe
.gompfer ngtoumatlie~ lit I'M Gng.
.liidru aonol Don einem Oeuti6en
.1nudboot torpchirt mo berienfi
.uoroen. Die Mannid)aft iplroe &C.
rettet. 9os b~erienfte S6iif por
1888 Gonnen grob.
Berlin, 3. Sept. (5unfenberidt.
- SSn uebereinitimmung nit einen
.offi8ieaeu @erid)t iinD I'M 9oltfe Der
.leBtcu ISOLDE nndltebenbe engliihc
.Dnmpfer perienft uoroen: Eoree.
.Sbrifbp, 6lenbp ulo Erofalgor, 10.
mie Elm groBer 6iideroampfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
GrIhiest Satin.

Der Neger g(rtbur Montgomerp
eridloB 9ouneritag Rafmittog aui
Der StraBe labe ieiner tt04 6iib
Ia. Ctr. aelegeteu 8obuung ieine
8rau.
Ger Ml0r0er pitrOe iofort perbai.
tet un0 legte cin @eItGnOniB ab. 81
erflarte, er babe ieiner 6rau borge4
iuorien, Dab tie Ii6 nit einem an.
oeren Manne einlaiie, iporauf ft
einen Stein aufbob, Inn oamit nod
i'm al fperfen. Soootm babe et
auf tie gefeuert, inn iie 3u idreden
5ranf Garter, Elm anoerer 5or.
bigger, pel6er Den @toro beobahtete.
bebaliptet, OoB Montgomery obiollIi
feline llriadje gebobt babe, ieinC
5rnl gu t0otelL Der M0roer nal
ais aeaner i'm Speiiemagenoieuit
Der Linton 8ocific dngeiteIlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
STANDARDIZATION
aus fremont, Ge6

6err Sans Sdnorr ST. bon Der
SuBoer glahborihait. Der ourh iein
frcunolihes 8eien ollgemein beliebt
mar unO bier III 6remout aud biele
5reunoe botte. lit an Qiittmod mad
einer gliuONarmoperotion g%eitorben.
@r binterlGBt 5rau mo orei feline
Sinner, @ltern mo @eidwilter.
Die 5remont 9odidule miro Die.
les Sobr t6 2ebrfraite baben. Jrall
leiu Dtabel MceeD miro Deutif,
nnO gngliih lebren.
Mm. Spdrfs, meldler nit tannoi-
iden Gruppen gegcn Die Qeutiden
in 8eleien fdnipft, bot pbeim Don.
uern Der @eidiibe@ einen 8rief ail
ieine Jran bierielbit gei6rieben.
0tuB ons aber bort gemiltbli4 ieinl
Die @1ugeuou Bride miro an
ibrem meltltden Glloe I'M einen 80.
gen BON 100 SUB Sange Derlaugert
peroen.
Sin @auner, ueldler iid Sam
Gberman nennt, beitabl Serrn 8i1
6ltr @icaap i'm feline Snnotoide,
nabreuo oerielbe iein Billet bier onl
8abnbof loItc. Gbermon pur0e in
Omaha berbnftet uno %erruartet bier
leine 4%burtbeilung.
Qnlere ltets 5uoorfommenoe got.
aiIiitentin Sri. 5iorence 8eebe lit
pon ibrer 3erienreiie in Die 5elien-
gebirge 3uritdgetommen nn0 berid)-
tet. oaB iie Die Set iebr angenebm
perbrn6t bat.
8ictor un0 5reo Soeger, Sobnc
bon allguit utlo 8ilbelm Saeger,
ncr0en nod 8infielo, aani., abret.
len no lie ct. 5obn8 College nab.
reno oes fommeuoen Sabres beiuder
mer0en.
9rofeiior $. 9. Blair. pelder
mebrere Sabre bier al ser Sod
i6ule lebrte. bat cine aniteIung in
Cannon Sin. Colo, erbalten.
Sri. Gina Sane 0aiaifen, eine
Der 2ehrerinnen Der @o6iduIe, boi
fin init Dertcr GInrf 8uea bon
Omaha berlobt.
Gbenio 1T oie @erlobtng BON Sc.
len 8belplep nit @errn Carl S.
I2oto bonn 2incoln 9aily Star ange-
tiinOiet uor0en.
6rcitue friib farlo Die oie8mnligc
Observation-Disclosures I'M l1ttberi.
lden @oiienbols itott. 8r1iiDeni
0aItor 90. 4oon BON Omaha; 9Sn.
ITtor O. S. 8olters, arlington, 8i8e-
prdliOent; 9aItor 8. @. Qdbertom,
Geour Bluffs 6driftfibrer.
0as Degrading BON 6rau Senrr
Sneger or. miro am Counting Rod-
mittag 2.30 ubr lt%ottiinoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
snffSoo n san Iraneiscp.

San 6ronciseo, 3. Sept. = Sc
tern mar ouf Der bieiigen ausitel.
lung a1aft.8ng" bel nelfer @ele-
genbeit Gr.@rdiioent Gait cine ReOe
belt. Sn oerielben gab er ieiner
6reu6e alts0rud, oaB Die orobenOen
3ertpiirfniiie init GeutidlanO MN
beiaelegt noroen linb. Gr orona
aber oorout OnB Die 01arine cine
8ergroBerung crfobren Mile; min.
6elten8 10000 Monn Marinetrup.
pen mullen mebr augepor6en mer.
oen uno oie 3abI Der Ofii3iere cine
oementipredenOe germebrimg er.
fabretL.
Gic auiteubertbei0igung ntiiiie
6e6euten0 peritGrtt meroeu, utD oas
&ono9ecr lei I'M m~inoeterls 10000
Mann III brrii1rfen. Die oonit
berbunoencu Soften iudrcn nad lei.
Ger Qnfift Oaourd 5u Oeder, bah
cine artegsiteuer erboben meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

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