davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
Islands Are Shaken,

Paris, Jan. 2O.-Violent earthquakes
occurred in zente and Cephanlonia,
islands in the Ionian group in the
Mediterranean, according to an
Athens dispatch. It is feared consid-
cradle havoc resulted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.36A;
No. 1 Northern, $1.35A; No. 2 North
ern, $1.33.A Flax-On track and to-
arrive, $187.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, Jan. O.-Wheat-No. 4
Northern, $1.33@1.37A; No. 2 North
ern, $1.31 @1.35%; No. 2 Montana hard,
$1.31@1.34M; corn, 6S@6skc; oats,
!50@50kc; barley, 65@72c; rye, $116
OILY; flax, s1.S7.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
SIMPSON is AGAIN CHOSEN
Minnesota State Fair Board Organizes
for 1915 Work.


for 1915 Work.
st. Paul, Jan. 20.-Meeting for the
first time since the annual session of
the State Agricultural society the
state fair board organized for the
work of 1915. Secretary John G.
Simpson and Treasurer A. G. Wedge,
Jr., of Bemidji, were reelected. The
exposition needs .were discussed, pre-
liminary to adoption of budget Feb.
5. Retrenchment will be practiced in
outlining the 1915 expenses.
The automobile show, which was
held in connection with the machin-
cry show last fall, was made into a
special department, due to the ire.
mendous growth Of the show.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
HE COINED NOTED PHRASE
Laugh and the World Laughs With
You" Author Dead.

You" Author Dead.
Washington Jan. 20.-Colonel John
A. Joyce, soldier-poet, who penned
Laugh and the world laughs with
you, weep and you weep alone" is
dead here.
He is author of number of books
and poems.
Recently Colonel Joyce raised funds
for monument to himself, which he
told friends ought to be erected in
life rather than when he was gone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
SENATE RULED BY WOMAN

Famine LaWmaker Prcsides Over
Body During Debate.
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 20.--Mrs. Fran
ces Munds, Yayapai county, the only
woman ever elected to the Arizona
senate, presided over that body dur
ing lengthy consideration of bill to
amend the law relating to the fees
and salaries of county officers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
Belfort Is Shaken.

Belfort, France, Jan. Boa severe
earth shock rocked the houses in Bel
fort. In some cases furniture was
overturned and the doors of resi-
dences were burst open.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
.LITERACY TEST is OPPOSED
New York AIdermanic Board Adopts
Resolution.

New York, jan 2O.-The board OF
aldermen unanimously adopted a
resolution protesting against the in
corporation in the immigration bill
pending in congress Of clause prb-
viding for literacy test.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
WIFE DIVORCES DARNELL
Chicago Girl Granted Decree on Stat
utory Grounds.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Doris Vaughn
Darnell was granted divorce from
Rev. James Morrison Darnell by Judge.
Walker on statutory charges. 8
She was given $500 alimony, pay
able in thirty days. n s *s;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
General Won ompteda Slain.

Amsterdam, Jan. O.-Lieutenant
General Freiherr Won Ompteda of the
German army has been killed in the
western arena at the head of his bri-
gade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
osLER WOULD GO TO WAR
Sir William Offers Services to Aid
Hospital Work.

Montreal, Jan. 20.-Sir William Os.
Ter, regius professor at Oxford, Eng
land, has offered his services to aid
the McGill base hospital, which, with
students and professors from McGill
and from local hospitals, will leave
for the war in the spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21

+ + + !. !. !. !. !. !. !. J. !:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16
fBy Associated Press.)
BY LEGARE DAVIS.

If there is any one place in Georgia
besides the statehouse where things
political unwise or otherwise, are
threshed out, it is the Kimball House
lobby. Since the adjournment of the
last Legislature, of course, the old
Kimball House has been more or less
quiet politically, except for an occas-
ional favorite son of some Georgia
county who comes sauntering through.
But last week Congressman William
Schley Howard, fresh from the politi-
cal battlefields of Washington, hove in
to town and political retrospections
and representations picked up sharp
ly. 1t so happened that Director of
the Census William ]. Harris and his
right bower, Marion Howard, a broth
er of the congressman, were also in
the city. 1t further came to pass that
there were a number of state politi-
clans present including ex-Representa-
tive Stone from Taliaferro, and ex-
Representative Henderson from DELLA.
The European war was in discussion
and rest assured, was permanently set
tied to the entire satisfaction of all
present.
1--WE get into this war;" said Con-
gresham Howard Not as long as
Wilson is in the White House. Besides,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrilS are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because. of a cold or catarrh,
just get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing and healing the infiam-
ed swollen mucous membrane and you
get instant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking snuffling, blowing;
no more headache, dryness CT strug-
Cling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
is just what sufferers from head colds
and catarrh need. It's a delight.
Hooks Pharmacy. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16
KAISER WILL PAY
R.R. FARES RESERUSTS
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, March 16-To facilitate
the return of reservists who would join
their commands, but are unable finan-
cially to do so, the German govern
ment has promulgated an order accord
ing to which the men have but to
make their way to the nearest district
commander to receive money for their
railroad fare and expenses.
The expense of travelling to the dis
trict headquarters is supposed to be
borne by the men, but in case it was
necessary for them in part OF in whole
to borrow funds for the journey, it is
arranged for the repayment of these
sums. Money likewise is advanced in
case the reservist officers family was
left in want, or for the purchase of
his equipment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16
THE COTTON AREA IN SUMTER
IS WELLN|GH CUT IN HALF
Farmers Cutting Out Cotton and Preparing to LOe at Home
This Year-Buying Less Fertilizer Than EOer Before
Crop of Ten Million Bales Will Easily Meet All Demands
and Bring a Higher Price.

Farmers coming to Americas today
report great activity in every section
of Sumter and peighboring counties,
where preparations are being made to
plant the crops of corn and cotton.
Some corn has been planted already,
and the grain acreage about Americas
this year is going to be the largest
ever planted. On the other hand, the
cotton acreage is going to be cut down
in proportion to meet the present sit
uation resulting from the war.
1t is evident that Sumter's farmers
do not intend using any more fertil>
izer this year than they can help. Up
to this time the orders are less than
half of former years. Some of them
are mixing their own fertilizer from
acid and cotton seed meal. 1t is a
general impression that there is a
sentiment all over the country to plant
corn and make hay and raise meat in
stead of putting all their land in cot
ton.
The farmers are afraid the war will
still be on when they are ready to put
their cotton on the market next year
and they do not want to run the risk of
having to sell it for from 70 8 cents.
A great amount of it was sold this
year for less than cents.
The cotton grower now stands on
the threshold of opportunity. Upon
his course will! depend his prosperity
and success for next year. Like ev-
,erybody else, he does not always take
the right course, but if he goes wro@g
this time it will be with his eyes open,
for he has the experience of the pres
ent year to guide him.
With the surplus of the present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16
lips were directly over them.

ShlpS were ulreCIly over LhSM-
Immediately after the arrival here a.
Brigadier- General Clarence r. EzR
wards, U. S. A, who commands tina
Panama Canal troops. much activity
began to be displayed IN military nzfas-
ters. A number of practice hikes iEts
the interior have been made and rtsEsrs
are contemplated for the puTpGae @ee
familiarizing the. infantry reEimmtE
with the surrounding coauatxy. aE 81
now planned to send complete pgssi-
ment with full equipment through the
jungle on long hike into the Chir5vssi
country along the Pacific coast
The maneuxres undertaken xsceufay
by the Coast Artillery ami the sEIs-
marines are for the purpose OF de-
monstrating the efficiency of the surts
and to ascertain what aaditionsI dSuws-
tifcations and armament win be nsaa-
ed SO that proper Recommendation
may be made to the FOrti&cAfhEm @Rmrza
when it comes to the Canal ZONE surns
time next month 1t is said that already
number Of changes wIa be renum-
mended.
1t is anticipated that when MairH-
General Leonard Wood, u. s. A, CUTE
mander OF the Department Of the Exssst,
arrives on the Canal Zone he VIII hare,
placed before him sevgra4 pFuns Ter
the housing of the large number or
soldiers that will be Stationed 0n fh.s
canal. The most Important of these
will be the detailed plan for the perm
anent military post where the three
infantry regiments will be stationed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16

crop, yield of 100000 bales will be
enough for next seasons require
ments. That would make the supply
fully 100000 bales and that will be
amply sufficient. Yet a crop of such
dimensions would undoubtedly result
in very much higher prices, possibly
to the level of year ago or better.
No matter how much is made, the
takings will be no larger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16
sion of the Tennessee legislator.


The city of Griffin has a remarkable
aptitude for getting itself on the map.
Now comes Representative Conner
with the statement that at the next SEES
sion of the legislature it will have the
privilege of considering the creation
of a new charer for Griffin, which will
place that city under a commission
form of government
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16
j. s. SUBMARINES.
MADE MOCK ATTACK
ON PANAMA CANAL.

PANAMA, March 1.-two units Of
the submarine fleet stationed in Pan
anna Canal waters in conjunction with
the Coast Artillery Corps have just
completed a series of war maneuVres
at the Pacific entrance to the canal
with the view of testing the efficiency
of the shore batteries on the fortified
islands. The two submarines and the
mine layer Gen. J. M. Schofield which
lowered a number of barges, were
supposed to represent hostile fee.
in an attempt to run past the shore
batteries and to eVade the mine field
that had been planted as an additional
safeguard.
The approach of the hostile feet was
observed from the land forts by means
of the huge search-Iights which have
already been placed in position. The
submarines, however, managed to
reach the vicinity of the forts unob-
served and technically are supposed to
have made it rather uncomfortable for
the batteries. Part of the hostile feet
was destroyed" by the mines over
which it passed, the mines being dis
charged from the batteries when the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16
Capitol Corridor Gossip

who is going to get us into this war
Not one of the belligerent powers could
afford to have us oppose them. Eng
land has spent billions in her lifetime
for supremacy on the sea, but to drive
us into war against her would be sui
side. The United States, by holding
her food supplies, would starve the
British armies into submission in six
months time"
Congressman Howard is chairman
of the house committee whose duty it
is to deal out the millions for fortifica-
tions and ordnance. Honest to good
NESS" he says. 81 sometime get to
thinking in millions, so much that
when I go out to lunch l actually
spend so cents"
All the admirers of William Schley
Howard do not live in Georgia. Hid
ing from the severe winters of Penn
sylvania, General Willis James Huling
congressman from the 2Sth Pennsyl-
vania district, sought refuge n Atlanta
last week.
General Huling is almost old enough
to be the father of the Georgia con-
gresham, you must understand.
Young Howard" he said, lis a
conner. l saw him stand on the floor
of the house and in thirty minutes
with that Southern drawl of his and
his invincible courage, change the en-
tire complexion of the house in re
gard to the appropriation bill, tricE
which l. did not believe possible"
81 am also acquainted with Con
gresham Adamson, of Georgia, ant
admire him great deal"
Speaking of cabbages and kings anC
number of things the humble razor
has now found its place in state poll
tics.
The state board of barber examiners
composed of E. E. Limbaugh, w. W
Jones and R. E. Rollins, held its frs
examination in Atlanta last week. l
is not matter of questions and an
swers, but a demonstration of thu
shaving ability, whereby a tonsoria
artist may lay claim to the privilege
of practicing his hirsuite professor.
Each aspiring barber was lined u,
before the board with his customer
and proceeded to operate on whiskers
and overgrown hair.
The board will hold similar exami
nations in Augusta, Macon and Savan,
nah in the near future.
Attorney General Warren Grice ant
Judge John G. Hart returned the las
of the week from Nashville, Tennessee
where they successfully put Georgia's
case before the Tennessee solons il
regard to the bill which proposed L
condemn the Western and Atlanti:
railroad terminal property in Chatta
nooga.
The argument of the Georgia repre-
sentatives was simplp that of "fail
play" They explained that reither tht
state nor the railroad could chang:
present conditions until the expiration
Of the present lease in 1919 and asked
the Tennessee general assembly t
withhold action for the preent AL
though the bill at first had q show fol
passage, after hearing Georgia's sid'
of the case, the house committee OF
railroads reported the bill to the house
adversely. 1t is not expected that The
bill will be revived at the present SEES
Yes-We Have IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16

Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Por.ers Antiseptic Healing Oil. IT relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. ?St. Sec. s. 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-16

Note the following table of comparative price
on non-skid tires. Columns headed "a, )" "B," &C
and cd" represent four highly-advertised tires
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
GinfOmmenitener idOa anf $1,000.
Sn 0nibiugtpn befiiruortet man cine
iulde WaRrcgel, i'm bic Gin
iabttea 5u Derme1rett.

8~aibinston, IS. gtpt. Sine
Neonftion hes itenerFreien Gigen.
t9ums BON $1,000 anf $1,000 mir0
hielieidlt in Griuagtng ge5paen per.
ben, nin bic MISUNDERSTANDING III
b~ermsbreu. NaerOinss tit oies md
feline feit beIdJlpnene 5adJe, ba has
Sdjatanlt nod nifDt geuat bic Snm.
me meih, bic es benDtbigt utS am
pelde ~ ben apnsref angeben
iuirS.
@urldafig perlaatet, bak ein 3u-
fdb sur ~Giufummenfteaer 3n benz
Ariegsitener. 4ft, cine ausgabe BON
GAabideintn nit6 Elm NafIdn6 Der
Irei. 3nder.g eitimmang bes timber.
iuOpO Earifs Makregelu finb, bic
bielleidjt getroffen uerOen fSanten.
Cine MtOnftiun Ots tenerfrtien
Gigeutbnms BON $4,000 atf $1,000
iuirSe, iuie man annimmt, cine BE.
Scntenbc @trme6fnng Der gunbess
cinfnufte ausmGdleit, 6d eiae grOhe
ansa6l Geute Oes Mittcfitnn6es
swiideH $1,000 nnS $4,000 idbrlid)
DtrOelnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
SObanua G'aOsfi icmuli.
Tic arphe Statide aiiuitlerin mirO
am IL. Eltubtr i'm N~aOitariam
anftreten.

Dos muiifIiebbaben0e Ritblifitm,
goil3 beionoerS aber utiere itarfe
oeutite 9eucIEcrung, miro es NIT
grobem 3ntereIje ~bernebuef, baB
bic groBen observation-disclosures
geu 6urd ben itdotiihen gerualter
unieres Auoitoriunts, @errn Gbas.
q. 3ronfe, NIT benz 4utreten Der
ipeltberubntten oeutidlen Sdneerin,
5rau syobanna @n0stt, am Waottag
aber0 SEN is. Dftober er6ffnet fper-
ben. Grau @a0sfi Itebt an Der 5pi.
se Der groBtan @eiaugssunitIeriHaen
Der 8egeapart.
I'm bic muiifuIiiden 0arbiefuu.
gen alien ang1nglid 8u nloherL-uer.
ben Die greiie mdBig gebalten utt6
bon so Gentg bis $3.50 fir ben
beiten Sib feitgeiebt. @err 6ranfe
miro In oieiem @frtter einen energi-
iden geriut MAIDEN, ttnier itaOtts
ihes Qnoitorinm i'm Gimme ieiner
8eItimmung 81 leitett un0 es 8n
0arbietungen %aus3rniiben, bic gum
0ortbeiIe Der ailger1etnbeit iin0.
@r IoQte 0orir Die mdrn1ite llttter-
ftiisung fin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
Stt 1rp6enut.

seSm 9rpbeum bil0en III Der fort-
rnenoen ISOLDE Morion Morgan's
flaIiiIte 11n8e, iopie Der fomiide
9eeger eSmitator Gem 3odItaoer bic
9auptnummer1.
eSn einern gepertoire bon egDpti.
Ihen, griediiden utrb romiiden
.3dn3er ItnO Ga 2oie Cutler uno
bic onoeren 8anler Der &ruppe etn-
fad unilbertreffli9. Die floiiiiden
Ean8e Deroen in pornebm5 oistreter
8eile at HubiniteinHden un0 unoe-
.rer flaiIiider RouHponilten @eiIen
porgefubrt.
Gem 9oditaoer min in i~eirtett
aEeoob~ Monolog genanttt oDip 30
licies" ouftretet. 5onobL in Quf-
mafung pie III 5prote lit oieies
|aarrifatur9 orttait 0es @rsprdft0en-
ten bon acknowledgement 9omif. Stl
abofi gefleiOet, nit benz befottntert
aletlrter utto benz %grinienoen 2ns
den gibt Der 4arItener ein iibertpdl-
tigeno tomiides Bib oeS Colonies.
RrbD Morton ut0 5urttnlD Gee
|treten lit gang ftelten Tano- urlo @e.
Iangs Guetten duf. Sic itn0 8atloes
iae.aunItler erIten Gonges. .0te
.genus Der 2uft" 1T Der g1ome, ben
'Iid 8qintp Marie aIs 2iebting oes
gubIitums e%rporbeu. Sie beftbt Ell
ne 5igtir, Inn pelde fte Die 8etus
bon WtiIo benei0en f6unte Sic
.itngt ilnO tanat uro lit cine uriiber-
.treffli1e 3rapeafunitlerin.
Orr. 9untuf genanrtt Der agbonte-
leon Gomeoim4 ! iudt als 8errpauo-
lung5tanitIer ietnes Bteinelt, 0eiien
Worfubrtngen ein5ig in ibrer art
itnO.
8pei dn6ere groBdrtige Rutnn1ertt,
Die n1iifaliiden Sobnions, aiinitler
anf benz 4Dlupbon itno bic RonboLls
aunitinieen, Ionic Die beIiebten
.Grpbei1m Geiiebiloer bilben ben Be
ihluB bes por8igIthen nd6itn0heut.
.lihen 8roerdblns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
rB tptud1
lUinIlun u6utdial


NthsaW A. *fiI fiF alle
tiEHflid8 Ashf. M8t taii HefaG
.AH lali9b Bee faai iHH Nat nsils
.gtbalisH mnfses higaMN Milafl is
bin Walff hrn Hlsi8 ttn BE 8H
hr.iFn NE flmaaas NNsagflHN WITT
HuNaeutf ghehAlilff liifhHa blsli
.A6ltfn tisAlieH UthtttH III HillislN
sm AttAeussHjit s%aNgaAst.
HhpuAA MflNfif. "a ltl lut tiH5a
Nv het Al lltnllihtFA 9alhbm plaaH
afaMpatsia aeFahA ffiH %efkianelft
NieneHl. hbpr it#gah maet lAtaHp
.liaHh All fsttul ha @ ID glfle Hmis
.aaha hit lih ein He l3li buraiis
.madlsn besfhNhNt 6illeftHtfn al
%tqfatohefH utillait ln uetithuHdgr
.aAeiit hitleltsh at tiagrhfHitH.
ilthef Bite MrisNelaau lieh lldl
ghutdiH ntle, hab Die s%letbaH6esen
lii BEN lehien rirt o6ef iiiat Mona
ten aldt IL ttielatadi mafem ole
man bate bDilru trnileii. W. iinh
Hrriomiie etuarirrtgn bit. utilu aaai
|ntdt aerahe unnt lbrlnaefh, chit
ianlht baben. Sn btaHgfeih nnb
8%lnn0erH murAah cine afsabl bel.
tigr un6 fpitipielige Miiariiic uHttr.
ncmtnefi, burdl mtldle iludt @eorn
peiupnnetl mnr0e, 0te 2inlen Oct
1eutiheu ieooh ntdt sriprengt pltr.
ben
Sn ben GorOonrflen iuate ale0.
ner, botter bic MHitrien uiidyatbarq
0riolle gebabt, neldle nnf etaen
er6aiiItigeu eittihci6ch0en GttoIg
idlieBen lieBeli, nbtr ite battcn uil
Runften nidt bic @prtbeile erruit.
gen, nif meId)e ite 5ieltea.
DdSa fame Der rtiitine @iid5ug,
un6 ndbreno bic Nuiieu ii1 ionluleI.
ten mieOer Berlt6rfungen beron5O.
gen. iet u13tueifelbaft eite groBe
Sdit England aufgebnroet morOen.
Die Gage iei cine ernite, ober bic
aaiirten bdtten es III ibrer Maodt,
Den ariee 81 eineul gliidli9en gnoe
dus3utrasens un0 iie fonnten eg.
fiigte Der aan5ler btn5n, tpetln iie
I'M RaBltab 0es ~nottonalen &oullens
ibre Groft onitrengen mitroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
Cine Ofen6arung
ftir Oie 9auStrau!
@4ite stofes ManO Scins anS
suppius fOllte in feiuem 6ans.
BaIt feBlen.

@bite 5tofps Ma1o Sciitg ami
Topping llellut iib Die nelleIte Ct.
finoung I'M au9entpeien.
@s ift tuun0erbar oeIici0s in fif
ieIbit urio giebt 0eiierterl Saucen.
Buildings uno tauierb guteu Gin.
gen einen reiheren, beiieren, 6elifa-
teten 8eIhtnad.
Malo lit nnglei1 alien, mas Git
ie 3nbor benubten. GO beoeutei
eroBe grfparltng in Der 5eriteaunq
bon Delierten uno oeri9ieoeren all
0eren 0eltfatefien.
MdIo, aus nabrungsrei6en INT
nobrDaften Stofffen bergeIteat -
forgfdltig -5uiammengeiteIlt, Inn einef
oelici0ieu ettpas feldten Creme 81
MAIDEN. Gs idmtl3t I'M Wlnn0e.
Molo fam mitele ppn gierr,
3uder, Sobne ooer Mild III pieler
2edereien benubt tperoen. Manr
er5ielt oiefelben Heihltdte NIT belle
rem arntnd.
3duienoe S~dtsfrauen benuser
Mallo iiberaa aniteae bon Sdlag.
labne.
gerbiert mon 8eiierte, ME in
Maao-gud oor9eiHriebeu-- He inf
iiber aIIe 4us0riide oelifnt, neil III
NIT Wfallo Jemodt iinD. 5eber
sic 6as Recept.gud ourd, nnt
Sic tperoett ptcle, bteIe quite 0tngt
eutoeden, Die sic oelifater, biai9et
rnb Ieidter NIT Mauo 6erIteaeu
f0nnett.
lin ieoer oeutiden Snusfrou ii
Der Sta0t @ele9enbeit 3lt geben, ge.
fiait au priifeuL mas Msallo lit unl
ipie es gebraudt peroen fam, mer.
ben bic aastrager Der pSribane'
am GamitaG, alio 6eute, jeoer
qeierin eines Der bibiden Maao-
ReSept6idler ansbdnOigen, un0 min
iin6 n~ber3pu8t, 6aB tbnen oaiIel6e
biele nibIide @irfc BEL Der Ser.
Iteaung bet Deri1eioeuiten 8eIita.
teiier, Speiien rno aompotts geber
fam. Sir termeiien auf Die An,
5eige an an6erer SteIle oes gIattes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

mtfiiH ia EsFi aA HaNAtn
hlff t.Ha}it eillHtH ftff bi& Rall
AtHHA ft NllIfH ste hsBla8 Nfi.
aif MIST ietHNH ltaailes eleH
eH tH Ull ffHi WelitHliff ileiH'
stftif NiHiN f8t8tNf f~FNlltlsffr
.a8fhe bat VA litltn tSfttisH tin
giAal b8 HtiflrHlA4aH. tfstfaes
sAH fai 5ia aHNs
.HlaHi Me- MMittiiHa Hsiifsst M. nfl
4 t8li6lauh fa HimgtltdhhHk AT
.tffieifh
ats ttndnld haf EfaaN S5f
& mltNueHmltb ihfeibt9 s%firibttF
hsplamalilhf ANbaHbluH1M ieNtfH
uhlef nHrpfth iIbalicu glethtliH fi
igait. StnH 4'rfgait cite sittlin nfdf
aNai8in1ieH l1itaeH in tuNliltei
NcrtidltH mtbtltniliHt fhr iit tafeH
gltiiihlnnnWsefl efteitieM gAif
%aiaietil. Nah cine frf1HhsdnFtIid e
ttiherielttar auelpthdN het slinedi
SEN beibe R|faietHnaen a%uiittbcnt e..
teiten iplt6.
get Aeiptgdma 0tr Mrubns6tas
at idlt bic Nailop0l8eihnla. ic bote
aus itHtrcr Caelle erfnhrtt. 0dli
in Waihiuaioa NerbonNlunaen itii
@onac itIet. iutidlr auf tirf snftie.
beuitenpuoe e6Iuna bet &hwirria.
fciten idliitbeu Iniitu,