davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Nebraska
SUNDAY BUSY DAY
WITH MEN OF FIFTH
Thousands Visit the Camp OF the
Nebraska National Guard at
Crete.
GOVERNOR MoREHEAD PRESENT

CRETE, Neb., Aug, 22.-(Special Tele-
gram Tho camp OF the Fifth regiment
Nebraska National Guard, we're visited
by thousands Of people today, and spec
tacular program was carried out during
the afternoon. The day started with
beautiful weather In the morning, but
turned TO threatening showers in the
early afternoon, but not sufficiently
strong TO keep the big crowd from going
to the camp. The religious services were
well attended in the morning and were
conducted by Rt. Rev. George A.
Beecher. Lieutenant wrighton OF the
military academy at Madison. Wis, who
is here giving instructions to the soldiers
in military work, addressed them at the
morning service.
The aeroplanes appeared to be the great
attraction that drew the crowd from
many miles around Crete. Captain Nc
Milen made two successful flights this
afternoon. soaring high and then passing
over the camp. so close that his name
on the machine was OBSERVABLE His
ascenslons were faultless. Governor
Morohead accompanied by his staff and
family autoed out from Lincoln today
and was busy looking over the work
In general. as being directed by the Of
floers of the Fifth regiment. He as
serted that the Fifth is up TO the stand
ard and is doing a great amount OF hard
drill work. The governor and party ate
dinner in camp with the soldiers.
The program of the afternoon so far as
the soldiers were concerned. was spec
tacular drilling. diminishing and scout
ing. Colonel p. j. Paul has demon
strated that the enlisted men are not
spending any time in foolishness. While
he attempted to give a military program
today that would be beneficial to the boys
in the ranks. It also served TO please the
public as an entertaining one. His work
under General P. L. Hall, jr., did not
fall short OF expectations. Tomorrow
the program will start at $50 o'clock and
routine work, field drilling and lectures
by the regular army officers will occupy
the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Nebraska
LUTHERAN FAITH OUTLINED
Retiring President Of Nebraska Dis.
triot Delivers Address at Fes-
tival at Deshler.
CREED IS BROAD AS THE BIBLE

DESHLER, Neh., Aug. 22-tSpeciail
Rev c. H. Becker. president OF the I.uth-
eran state convention OF the Missouri
synod has declined denomination for re
election. Mr. Becker has been president
Of the district and head of the Home
Mission hoard for fifteen years. His
rapidly growing church at Seward Joined
in his request for release which the
synod had to concedc was we'll merited.
In this connection the president gave
out the following summary Of the his
tory, aims and trend of the church. This
statement is synopsis OF address made
at the mission festival Sunday i'm Deshler
at the Thayer county fair grounds today:
THE Lutheran church il the mother
church of Professionalism. Originally the
terms Lutheran and Protestant were
anonymous. Those men who at the Diet
OF Spires made the famous protest against
religious inequality and civil disabilities
on account OF religion were co-workers
and followers OF Luther. And II was
after that protest that they were called
Lutherans by their opponents.
"Protestantism as an organized ecciesl-
astical movement dates its origin from
publication OF the Augsburg confession,
June *, 1880. And this Augsburg con-
fession laid the doctrinal foundation OF
ell the later Protestant churches.
'Dr. Philip Schaff, a great scholar and
historian, though not Lutheran, wrote!
Martin Luther made the Lutheran church
the mother church OF the reformation, the
mother of Professionalism, the leader OF
nations. the pioneer of foreign missions,
and the most conservative and the most
substantial denomination in the world
BrOad Rs the bible.
The Lutheran church Is sometimes by
its critics called narrow. But the Luth-
Grams claim it is only as narrow as the
Bible and on tho other hand just as broad
as the Bible. as liberal as the spirit of
the living God. They put down as their
first principle neither to add unto, nor
take away from CRev. 1918, 1917 tho
teachings OF the Bible They make no
apology for conservatism, and claim that
the truth once revealed by GOD In His
book cannot be subject to the varying
opinions of various ages, but il always
the same, eternal. The loyalty of the
average Lutheran TO his church II very
marked, as he is persuaded that no
church i'm faith. worship and order is in
such accord with the church framed by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Nebraska

Christ and Tits apostles as tho Lutheran
church. The catechism complied by
Luther in 1879 n 20 this day used with
out change a. the basis for religious in
struction. The stranger among the Guth-
Grams may find customs and ceremonies
which he never heard Of before. But
when he gets to know that the Luthcrnns
have a fine sense OF proportion dts
tnguishinE carefully between human Gus
toms and commands OF God he begins to
respect them for not lightly throwing
away what has been found useful In the
experience Of many centuries while at
the same time granting full liberty 10
these matters to other Lutheraus.
First Missionaries 60 Indians.
The first Protestant missionaries sent
into foreign fields In India in tho east,
and Iceland and Greenland I'm the west,
were Lutherans. Before even John Eliot
sometimes called the Apostle to the In
dians. set foot ON American soil and
before the coming Of William Penn. the
Lutheran Swedes i'm Delaware were
preaching the gospel to the Indians. And
the first book printed for the RED Men
was the Lutheran Catechism, translated
by a Lutheran pastor into their language
long before the Eliot Indian Bible
Tho many charitable institutions Of
the Lutheran church over all the country
orphanages, home finding societies. old
folks homes, hospitals and asylums for
the deaf-mutcs and feeble-mindcd, give
evidence Of tho prevalence Of TIE same
spirit which impclled the Lutheran pas
tor. August Herman F'rancke. to found
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Dixon Athletes to
Give an Exhibition

The Dixon Athletic school. which was
organized a short while ago by Tommy
Dixon. win hold its first athletic enter
tainment Wednesday evening at the
Armory. Twentieth and Harvey streets.
Students in the. school will give several
exhibitions.
Tommy Dixon, the head instructor, will
with Morrie Flynn of Kansas City. give
an exhibition Of boxing. shelby Foe. the
champion OF the school at 100 pounds, will
meet Carl Martin OF Council Bluffs aud
Jack Tolliver and Fred Minden will scrap
for the school wrestling championship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

the first and greatest orphan asylum in
Halle. Germany for 1900 children
The Lutheran church L. an educa-
tionsl church. The church maintains a
complete and harmonious system Of
Christian education, from parish school
to college aud seminary In the one
synod alone colloquially called Missouri
synod there are over 2.OoO parish schools
In session five days of the week A dis
tlnctlve feature il that preponderat iugly
the teachers arc mon They are trained
In the fine normal schools az Chicago.
and seward. NCb. For the training OF
its pastors and Tor advanced education
OF its young people this synod has col
lcges and scminarics from New York
TO san Francisco and from ST. Paul to
New orleans. Its Coucordln seminary of
st. Louis Mo, has the distinction OF
being one OF the largest II not the larg-
est divinity school OF the entire country
and Of all denominations.
Conservative Luthcrans are not
friendly to fads and fancics. speculations
and shifting opinions They preach Gin
and grace. repentance and salvation
through Jesus Christ. the old unadulter-
ated gospel.
Preach the ola Gospel.
When challenged as to their Lutheran
adherence they are likely to answer in
the words Of the hero OF tho Reformation
period. the MRrgrave OF BrandcnburE
4 was not baptized In the name OF
Luther; he Is not my Saviour. 1 do not
rest my faith in him; and therefore, in
this sense am no Lutheran. But II
l be asked whether with my heart and
lips ] profess the doctrines which God
restored to light by tho fundamentally
OF His blessed servant. Luther. neither
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Lid Thrown Down
And Many Arrested

Down with resounding bang came
the lid on Omaha's nocturnal merriment
last night. Police moral squads got into
action early in the evening. and before
midnight headquarters station was
crowded with women taken from disor-
derby resorts. and the property room was
piled high with confiecated refreshments.
As fast as the women came in, they
were released on bonds for police court
appearance Monday morning. providing
they could find bondsmen. and the few
who were unfortunate in this respect,
were kept locked up.
The police allowed all male frequenters
of the places to go free. and took only
the women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
Caddies at Field
Club to Hold Big
Field Day Event

Caddies OF tho Field club will enjoy
a field day "Wednesday. a caddies' field
day was held at the Country club last
week and proved great success
Tho lads who shoulder the heavy golf
bags will play a round Of golf them
selves. and then take part in the various
kinds OF athletic competitions and races
Following the big doings a feed will be
spread and the caddies will he guests
OF the Field club at dinner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
DR.. HALL DECLARES NEVER
WILL ASK FOR AN OFFICE
fFrom a sad correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Neb.. ug. 22.-(special Tel
m)-About 100 democrats, many OF
them from out in the state. gathered at a
get-together banquet at the Lindell hotel
this evening L. r. Willis of the state
auditors office presided and introduced
Governor Morehead as toastmaster.
DR.. p. l. Hall, who is being pushed as
a democratic candidate for governor,
merely said he never had and never
would ask for an office in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
KILLED, TWO BADLY
HURT AS TRAIN HITS CAP

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. 21.-Mnrk whaley
infant son Of Mrs. L. e. Whaley Of
Bowie, Tex, was killed, Mrs. Whaley
and another son. Elmo. II, were badly
hurt, and Ruth whaley, II, and May and
Mark Anthony Of Memphis, Tex. were
slightly injured today when their auto
mobile was struck by Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train near Fountain,
(sOIn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
For indigestion.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive fer
ments for indigestion, as the more you
take the more you will have 20 take
What IL needed Is a tonic like Chamber
lain's Tablets that will enable the stom-
sch to perform it's functions naturally.
obtainable everywhere. All druggists.
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALES-Reai Estate Auction: For
sale at public auction to highest bidder
at court house in Beatrice, on Tuesday
september :, 1915, bank block. located at
4th and Court Sts., Beatrice. This il one
OF the best built business buildings In
the city. centrally located. four stories
and basement, steam heat, electric ele-
vatoI, fine banking room. burgi ar-pfoof
vaults, For terms and further informa-
ton write Il. l.. Havelone, referee, Bea-
tTice. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
sOderIind Throws ChrIstensen.

WAItSA. Neb, Aug. g. Special I'm
one OF the closest and best wrestling
ma tohes ever staged In Bloomfield, Arvid
SOderlind. the local wrestling champion
defeated Andy Christensen OF Bloomfield
ca,,,e sStar ~ 7,i1,,,tss VI ran
trick being turned with a body scissors
and half-nelson. The second fall came I'm
81 minutes with the same combination OF
holds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
George Mogridge Is
A Cop in the Winter

George MoGridge, star hurler OF the
Western loop has been discovered \
curious Dies Moines newspaper man Ie-
cided that he would like to know just
what each player on the Booster squad
did during the winter months. and he
learned that Mogridge carries a club and
patrols the streets OF Rochester y y.
I'm other words, George Is a harness bull
bull.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

YORK. Neh.. ug. - -fSpAcial Tela-
gram. Joe Stecher and his Dodge team,
defeated York Pickups this . n rnOon, s
TO o. Stecher's exhibition wrestling with
bis brother Anton, was Witnessed ~ a
crowd. Joe put the scissors grip on his
done
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

Helps Weak Kidneys and LumbaEo.
Get a 2So bottle Of slosns Eminent.
apply on bacS and take six drops four
times day. All druggists.-Advertise-
menG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

hesitate nor am ashamed to call mys,lf
a Lutheran. In this sense I am. and. rs
long as I i've will remain Lutheran. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
REAL EsTATE-vACANT
Sole Agent

ONE of the best located lots in Morning
side addition for sale, cheap. Wal. lie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
REAL EsTATE-ACREAGB

10 ACRES near Council Bluffs, on good
road. Groom house, fine well, ~ acres
in strawberries, small orchard. nice lay
ing land, fair barn. Price 5000. on easy
terms. Day & Hess Co., 1913 Pearl St,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
REAL EsTATE-INvEsTSIENTs

FOR sALE--or rent. trackage building.
18th and Seward. 36xS. Apply il2a
6uHt 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
REAL EsTATE--NORTH SIDE


= R1,oCEs go F 1SfS FORE S5F15G FICToRy
Groom, modern lot 3Oxl32: all paving
and special taxes paid. There is a mtg.
of 81, 200 in b. g. l., in payments OF SlS 20
per month. This property is right down
town and q good buy at 1900.
j n SNITZER. 422 Paxton Blk ID. 2161.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23

WANT to exchange a western Nebraska
improved farm OF 800 acres for an east
ern Nebraska or Iowa farm Of equal value.
or good income property in Omaha or
elsewhere. Address 674. Bee.
QUARTER fine table land to trade for
six. fifteen or sixteen model automobile;
no junk wanted. Address Box 8, OEalalla,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-23
FOR RENT


NEW or. house, all mod. except heat,
t5lO Marcy St. SIS. TELEPHONE Web 800.
NEW. MODERN BUNGALOW.
rooms. oak finish. 3 bed rooms. So
l6S s. 18th st.
SIR cottage. mod. except heat zoos. Oak
A6.5V. Tel. Walnut 2i09
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26
Foothan Claims lnother Victim.

Pittsburgh Pa Oct Z6-Fhe foot
ball season claimed It's first victim here
yesterday when John Groom, aged ~,
died from Injuries received SATURDAY
afternoon iH a game SATURDAY. after
ina a gam. II Braddock, @
suburb. An investigation was ordered
by Coroner Samuel g.. Jam soa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26
MIMI ESOTA STAR Is
NOW REAL. SEMI PRO

Minneapolis Oct 26-Lorin Scion,
whose sudden dismissal from the
Aopaec football team astonished uni
Fess'E circles. viii become prOfes-
s'oasl football PLAYER next Sunday. He
mas agreed % play four games with
me lH.ath Athletic Climb. he said yes
.TEeay. fo receive 500 and expenses
lof each same. The team plays against
superior Wis. next Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 26-The Texas
league was under new leadership yes
terday j. Walter Morris Of Fort
Worth was elected president at the
annual meeting here sunday. He was
q member of the St Louis Cardinals
IN 1908. Owners Of the Beaumont club
announced that the Beaumont fran
Chise Is for sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26
knnx CanceIs Eanle.

oa.eshurz HI, Oct % The athletic
board Of Knox college yesterday de-
'.ae5 10 cancel next Saturdays game
VITA Lake Forest out Of Difference to
afEan Scott who was fatally injured
0sz l5 i'm q game at s.. Louis. Mo. NJ
7450n regarding the remainder Of the
season v-1s taken yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26
ISLANDERS MEET
MOLINE SATURDAY
WHL PLAT NJ PI0V 7WT PAHk


AaAae @ta 7s
city grdjron fans saturday afternoon.
when the Roc, Island ana Moline
rfeH school teams clash lu sae auuaas
-5ff af The Tbrea-Eve bail park .u 4Tas
line easra Car. Anderson is con-
.~qnr=H with difficult task right AZ
-ha start +Ha# of davoloufna news
haeeaafa man. to fF I'm at uuBaab
SATURDAY. Is was learned today that
urhfsfar uaafd probably be unable Co
NAV Saturday ana the uezl Iogica
candidate f3r the place is Heimbaas.
v-nfzfar's ankle is -rfn i'm bad shape
and IT, is doubtful whether he will BE
sals +9 fake an active par. aa the field
.sa5a tafs season
F7afr,harE weighs IFS pounds and
has 7farrv Of sueaf Although De IS
g. hit rag er tre esna tafs hafue his
a-z- res- coach Anderson has homes
~ -.-r..s-s. hin, info shane mr. -atnr-
f.r. rf-4r56.=.r-. .,1=s--4 "a a9az game in
0..su.s reet SATURDAY.. aud also did we'll
gesf-,e+ snse5z Rockford team tv.a
...-..r-.. ....
,.,.t..s....-.-.., -,,.....-. ...st
"L5a Iae exception oi E't.-l..
uaa on the squad = go 1al4'l'3A ana
ali Of them survived tine =Faa...- pat
Tie Saturday with l9ss a .s" pumps
captain Nichols IS sam aesasIeA "t.'
aoI-7, Dun tl-5 WIFE nc. prevent E..a
from playing against tte-s4e- a..
Thomas who haa f. "Fehe4e1 oaes-
has been given r. two weeks rest. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-26

All the news all the time The Argus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
y z I n K
Fl 4 3 I 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
Iute confidence. II destroys all de-
sire for whisky. beer or other aco-
boIic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used it and have been
restored to lives of sobriety ana use
fulness Can be given secretly. Costs
only 81 per box. If you, fail TO ,., EI'
results from ORRINE after trlo,
vour money will be refunded ASH
yor free booklet telling all about
oRRINE. Getman's ReXall Drug
Store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Unccusocd Dispatch From Champagne Front Says
100000 ploic.lcs Were Hurled ON Germans i'm
First Three Weeks Of Attack, But Line Was Only
Bent; Not Broken
Il, 600 Allied Cannon Poured Flaming Death
French Officers A-rrtbo Inability to Smash Through to
Imcmys $4,000 Machine GUs Rainy Season Soon
VIII Turn CHALK Plains Into Mass Of Glue and stop
Further Progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Americans Build
Peklng HOSpIta.



lr Wang Wru-Tsao who rupro-
4'NI'' ii'NlH'li ulu Nhl-hi ti iN'
''"'''. .... -..'' 'N''"-" ana l'Nlht
nc, nc. ".. ."' lNr same F"fult.I"H' uu'
N'I- ',S '"N wv" u"s'i9I5, WhlI'
.'y '"' I.'7 scores "I modern nos
.'''.7. .' 'N'I moro H' ~'.i exist
'M- '"N' ..'N..N nave %" special pro
VISIONS Tor lho treatment of women
.'d 'h''lI'h "u,h as are PROVIDED IN
lh' new N"7rll'L ON hrhaII oi Pres
..'N. l".n-ShI-Na' h' thanked the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07


THESE rrr.ur. p,.r... ,H.,....a.-. and
Artu.s Ntn fH. r...r.r r...If. of
tine attacks fo dat. OIL. ruIr,.. is f.-
m1ur Tn. FIRST rrn..u attack Ir.
spite tne. cIrtur. ur Io.. and rnlI 10
N,.. % sfrYf.aI.rr ......r. ,,I. nIi..'
tive WAS tn.. driving of a. ..,.I-.. ,r-..
the pupmys lines which snu..II rnr.,
20 retreat across rnu limos of ...Yu.nf
cation OF the armies tn fnr south.
Thus at the b.s, If the Irrpnrn ATTACKS
m chDmnlauo broke tnruu.n. winning
20 decisive victor, and .f Oh. v...-
forcing retreat ann aIUu. the Grrmun
'front.' This Ius' may yet No dome. Tur
French attack I'M Chlmuuano s.c.
cpDjod iu breaking the first German
um. over front Of gG mH,s. and m
capturing the Butte de- TaUu.r and
other important points i'm .ur Grrmln
second lire. and the operations i'm tu.
are suI I'M fuU blast
I'm view of widely differing reports
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

cord.ave.. fell from a Fort.st. car at
lafayette-aye. and Beaubien-st. at
o clock Wednesday afternoon, and
was slightly Gu; and bruised
Struck and knocked TO the pave
.aent by an auto driven by H. l.
burger OF No. 93l Jefferson.ave..
Grace Klein OF No. POS Hendricks
ST. suffered injuries 10 her legs and
arms. and was ;aNen 10 her home
In an auto She was not seriously
hurt.
Crossing the street near his home.
No 957 Belleyue-sve.. late Wednes-
day Afternoon Foreman Beniguus.
ulae years old was struck BY an
auto driven by William Fuller. OF
no. 500 Cadiuac.aye Witnesses took
.4e boy To- bis home
John Stachoeki. 50 years old. OF
30 S7I Warren.aye. east, was rid.
ing his bicycle on Chene-st.. at the
boulevard, al O'Clock. Wednesday
shJ, when he coilided with the
auto OF f. X. Terry, No. l62 Kirby.
ave His legs and hands were Sc
yercly cut and bruised. but his con
ditiou Is not serious.
When his motorcycle collided with
an auto driven by William Gilhooly,
al No. 1874 High.st. west. Wednesday
Gabrielle Dedrich. -
years old, OF 40. Is Monroe ave.
was thrown from the machine and
hurt. He went 70 the Office
OF a doctor and later went to his
Aaypa
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Can't Make Hit Social
ly With Language,
Wife Says
HUSBANDS TALE
WINS DIVORCE
Woman Affinity Fig
ures in Another Mar.
ital Misit

Mrs. Felixa Karpinsh liked to
mingle in society, and 50 did her
husband, Stanley but Mrs. Karpiu-
ski differed from her spouse in that
she maintained it vas impossible TO
conduct a lively social chat in the
Polish tongue. Karpiuski informed
Judge Chester OF this unusual sit
uation, Wednesday afternoon, while
applying for a divorce.
She said size couldn't have any
fun as long as she had 10 20 among
Polish people 2nd talk Polish" vol
Enteered KarpinskL
And her name before you mar.
lied her--l suppose il was O'Brien.
Schmidt or Lemeux?' queried the
Judge, delying for the underlying
motive of her prejudice against the
Polish language.
NO, it was Pisarski.
You may have a decree on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty" an
bounced the court
Mrs. Beatrice Reader, a refined
English woman. calmly told Judge
Hosmer that her husband had In.
formed her that ne thought much
more Of his affinity than he did OF
her.
'He offered TO give me a ticket to
90 back 70 England" she testified.
The other woman even came Up
TO me and said was not the right
woman for Henry Reader, and
should leave him.
Reader was employed In an auto
mobile factory Letters addressed
10 him by hts affinity IN care or his
employers fell into the hands OF
Mrs. Reader and gave her her nrst
convincing evidence that all was
not right in her home. She was
given a decree.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Newfoundland was bought by
Great Britain for 10 pounds.