davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

Mnion Ctr. Qn glutberaiftunc
.itarb bier Der ar5t Or. Clarence gi.
GndIe.
Sort Mdoiion. anifeireuo itts
foIge aranfgeit bat Sobn GhniOer.
meier, eth iuoblbetannter bieIioer
@eiddftsmnnn, ben Goo i'm UiIiiI.
iippi geiudt unb eefunSeu.
Boone. SIN gfIter bon 81 Sab.
rem itatb bier bic aasemein beIiebte
5rau gpntbia MeDer.
aIbia. SIN 8erIauFe zines gtrei.
tes iDnrOe in @orO, einem gero.
iperfsitdotden IL M1eiIen bon bier.
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len. Die QoIt3ei fabnbet auf ben
MorOer, Der Gais Siainasportb
beiBen ioa.
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Gran ouf Der Snrbine 6arm Sci
WonOamin am i. Ge3ember erIhok
bef1n / iid oes Nlorops i'm atpeiteT
@raoe ihuIoig nnb tulroe olF III
Sabre ins @gidaGatb gdanbt. !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
g~nrrm6urg emp0rt.

gerIin %. glar5. Die Grciie
0es @roB6er}ogtburms 2lirem6urg,
oarunter Die bodoffBioic ngurem.
bltr9iide 3eitrna4 lit entrititet
ilber ben belaiiben Miuiter 9art-
0eroeIoe, Ser in gon0on erflarte,
0aB 8eIgien ii6 beim 5rieoensiaruB
III ben 8eiit 2urem6urgs iebeu
miiie. Sn 2uren1burg lit man iif
einiq barber. 6aB 8eIgien iifl
idon felt uieIeu Sabren NIT Oieier
Abiidt trltg, obpo6L Ser g[Qu crit
ieBt ans TagesIift fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
,@anlois" audi berienft.

aonitantinopel. 23. mara, iiber
Berlin ltn6 4rnIter0am. Gas
tartiide ariegsant tbeiIt offi3iea
nit 0aB aud b1S fran3oiiihe
Shlndti6iff o@aulois4 nnfern Der
Smell Genabos (auBer5aIb Der Gar
6auelcnJ iauf infotge Oes idtUeren
S6aoens, pel6len es beim angriff
Der aa~iirtenflotte nuf Die Qaroanel
lenforts an leeten 9onneritag er.
littea batte. Gie iiberlebenoen Sn.
IafieH pitroen bon an0eren ariegB.
idiffen eerettat aber man gIaubt
Dab iiber 100 fron8ofiihe Mtotroien
ourd tiirfii6e @ranaten geto0tet
ipur0en, meIde ouf Dem y@ouIoiS9
eTplooirten. (@auloi5", 1896 ge.
baiit, bate tt,t05 Ionnen Ser
oranoung, 63f Wlonn gciatung unb
filhrte Sc @eihube neblt 2 Gorpeoo.
robren.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
7entide gtQtion nnb aruec inner
idiittert, iagt 6inSenburg.

Berlin, ito. qmitet0am II. Son.
Don. 20. Wldr3. ~ 5n eiuem Snter.
biep ertIdrtc General b. Siuoen.
turg, baB er NIT uneriditterlidem
8ertrouen bum Siege Der 6eutIheu
5ahe INTO Dem mogl0er0ienteu
8rie6en e%ntJegen6Iide Cine gro.
BE Sade itebt uns nod beuor. iagte
Ct, auber grober tit Hlein Qertrauen
aif fneine Gruppen. Grob gigauti-
i6er geitrebungeH anf Der 0itliden
uno meitliden 6ront 8ei0t 6as belit-
ide 8olf aro Die oeutihe 4rmee
feline Splir irgeno melaer morali.
ider @eoriidt9eit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
Vel Sen NrIairrn Sammert ).

gcrliu, %. Wfar5. - GQnt Der
}ieI5amBten 9errpalhng 6cs con
oen Geutiden beicben @e5ietes BON
@elgicn regt lid in iquem 9auo
Huumebr modlttg 0as 9emuBtiein,
paB 8elgieus Sell mir In eincm en-.
1eren gnidluB an 6as Taltide
9leia lie9en fauu Sum grobcn qei0.
peicl ser frun3oienfreum6Iidef
@alIoncn bat ota fumgflamii6e &c.
neguug, Oie nabreno Ger lebten
Satire g%cidGmmert, mddtig Cher.
nafier bctommen. aaent6aI6en. in
ben Staoten mte auf benz Qaiio,
miro oerfan6iat, mas 9elgien be.
ourie, iei zine ann1bcrimg an
8eutidlou6, mo Don Tag 81 Tag
aeruimtt Die 8eme1ilng an anbdn.
germ. Van lit iid i'm golfe mad.
aerabc batUubt, 0aB nur Die oeatid.
teinoIifc 8olitif oes a6nias Bel.
glen ms llngIiid geitiir5t Bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
Irndtberfedr einntitrQt.

2on0oi1, %. Mdr5.-8ie 3eeIdn0
Qinie bat nad elmer Melouna oes
feuter Bureaus aus 9Iiiiiuqen Be.
ifloiien, alien 6rahtbienit 3niiaen
90aan6 un0 England bis auf 8ei.
tereS einsuiteaen. Bon getern an
nehmen bic gampfer oieier @pieQ.
idaft MIR 8aiiagiere uno Bot NIT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
gerIanat. SnE asntidIanb bIeds.

ggaIbington, %. MARS. Dor.
.iteaungen an 8eutihIano, nelAe
geraiitung fir ben QerIuIt bes
dmerifaniiden Segeffhiffes n@iai-
ON II. 5rDe" berIangen - Der be-
fanntlih NIT 8ei5en rad England
beItimmt, bonn Oeutidjen 6ilisIreu-
Der oBrin3 Gitel 6rieori69 gum
Sinfen gebraft muroe peroen
iett a~usaearbeitet nm in 2 bis 3
Eager nod Berlin geidti0t Ill tper.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
lle6tr t0OO rnaLiids 8eninrrn.

aonoon, 23. Wtar8. 5n Dem
0ienite Der 8enflir iteben iaet mebr
als 1000 gerionen. aqe iino 0omit
beidditiet Die in @nglano eintref.
fenoen ODER bon BORT obgebenoen
grieie burh5uleicn uno epentnea 3u
bernihtrn. 0ieie Angaben berubea
aAf elmer aeaierungsbnriteauno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
9einOlide 8Iiraer i6cr Mal6eim.

berlin, %. Wfdr8, is. Q0n00n-
Sonntag erifien Elm 6ran5ofenflie.
ger hber MiilAeim uno ifteu6erte
1rei Bomber OUT oie Sta0t mo Die
u rtiQeriefaierne. Gret Go[0ateu
nur0en Derlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
5ran50iiides Mpratorinm Der.
lGnaert.

9aris, 90. Mdrs. geitern
fpuroe amtlib befannt gemaht, bob
Oas Moratorium, iorDeit eg auf 9en.
ten AntpenbuHg iilDat, Bis sum 15.
Sill perlanaert lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
aas .lsBal



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orel Dfonote nett ga maGenf Sn
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!ld groBere @e9alter als Der Pra
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
1es W2pinea.

Golrntp albitor 3. 8. aI6er lit
Dor bic @robgeidmorenen geIoOen.
I'M ieiue Acknowledgment, 6ab na6
ben 3ienititnn6en @elage i'm @e.
ridtsgebdu0e i~tnttfinoen, udber aus.
5ufiiBren.
gie0. 3. ooble, 1887 Qt 8. Ctr.
tit idDer erfrontt. @r lit Elm ge.
teran bee gilrgerfrieges.
Sir ibre TbGtigfeit ais aranfen.
aui benz Sblahtiel0e lit
9rau 6elen 6oBes @leaion, friiber
in Gebar Rapids aniaiIig, bon a6.
MIA ALBERT bon geIaieu in ben Abel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

at o'clock and will transact the busi- ness of the month.
 A home coming" reception will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church. The entire lower floor of the church will be thrown open and all Baptists, whether members of this church or not, are urged to be present to meet Dr and Mrs. Ross Baker
 The fraternal class of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church will entertain itf members and friends on Monday evening at o'clock. Judge William b. Fort will deliver an address and a musical pro- gramme will be rendered -t
 The Needlecraft club will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock with Mrs. T. O. Crane.
 The Womans club will meet next Fri day morning at 10 o'clock at the Wood lawn public library.
 Mrs Claud Rivers of Key West, Fla, formerly Miss Allie Avant of Woodlawn.
 is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B. Black.
 Mrs. J. J. Mcclellan and Miss Mary Lou Mcclellan of West Point. Miss, are visiting Mrs. Miles Bradford and will remain through the week of the fair. Mrs. Martha Gillespie and her daughter, Miss Ethel Gillespie. have moved from Trussville to make their home in Wood lawn.
 Mrs. James Wrenn of Sumter is the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. S. Reynolds. Mrs. Feton McWilliams of Huntsville is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. New som.
 A kindergarten will be opened on Mon day at the Woodawn school. Miss May Wilson, who is a graduate of the kinder garten department of the Normal Training school, will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Mills, MT. Will Meadows, MT Bert Grinis, MT Christopher Little, MT. Willie Tucker, MT. J. L.<Little, MT. G. W. Tucker. Mrs. Ida Harrell Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Fasoii, and MT and Mrs, c. T. Smith
 Mrs. Wayne w. Adams. nee Miss Flor.t White. who formerly resided in Pratt City, but for several years has been q missionary in Teng Zhow, Chee Fou province China. sailed with her hus- band from Shanghai. China, on Septem- Der 12, and landed in Seattle. Wash, on October 6. MT. and Mrs. Adams will spend several weeks with relatives in the state of Washington, and will later visit friends and relatives in this district.
 Mrs. w. A. Hall, Mrs. J. H. Meharg and Mrs. N. s. Crocker were joint hos tesses to the Womans Missionary society of the Baptist church, at the home of Mrs Crocker An interesting programme was carried out with Mrs. w. r. Wyatt as leader; Mrs. J. H. Meharg gave reading on Modern Christianity and Rev. R. L. Durant lead in the devo' tional exercises. Musical selections were rendered by Miss Sallie Long and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

tlst Ladies' Aid society will meet on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Wor-l rell.
 The Third Street band of the Baptist Ladies' Aid society will present "rhe Spinster's Return" at the city hall in Pratt City on Tuesday evening, October l9
 Mrs. J. E. Moore entertained few of her friends with pretty spend-the-day party on Thursday at her home in West Pratt. At the noon hour three-coufst luncheon was served from d prettily ap- pointed table with covers laid for six, Those included in this courtesy were; Mrs. John Wood, Mrs Thomas Adams, Miss Lottie Adams, Miss Emma Adams and MT. and Mrs. J. B. Moore.
 Mrs. George Ramey, who has beeA spending several weeks with Mrs. Alice Johnson. has returned to her home in Rome Ga.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson and little son, Sherwood Johnson. are spending 9 few days with relatives in Nashville.
 The many friends of Mrs. James Fox
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
WOODLAWN

5The El Cinto club met Friday afternoon 3os were used in the decorations with right effect. The game p.ayed was one |urdred, after which a delicious salad purse was served. Among those pres Int yere: Mrs. J. E. Robinson. Mrs. Ed |ar Van Geuren. Mrs. .. p. Witte, Miss Ilenore Gillam, Miss Robena Mauchlin, iss Nina ISain. Miss Emma Bliss. Miss arion Bradford, Miss lone Irving, Miss ma Johnston, Miss Blair Mason, Miss azel Harris. Mrs. c. A. Merrill, Mrs. arence Hooper, Mrs. Frank Ferguson ad others.
 One of the pleasant events of the week as the party given by Mrs W. F. Miller ,mrlimenting MT. Miller upon his birth hy. The house was beautifully decorated ith lilies and arnations. Punch was rved by Miss Josephine Miller and Mrs.
 Dilger. After an enjoyable game of >ok an elaborate ice course was served. mong those present were: Mrs. A. l., iiler. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Camp, MT. nd Mrs. w. F. Bryant, MT. and Mrs. P. Hubert. MT. and Mrs A. l.. Miller, Jr., r. and Mrs. s. E. Hartsfield, MT. and IFS. A. J. Koenig, MT. and Mrs. Roths-
 
 iller, MT. Shirley Macon MT. Britton, \ Ralph Walter. MT. Herman Lessman bd others.
 A 'possum hunt, which was greatly en- } ed. was given over upon Red mountain riday evening. A late supper around a aging fire was served. Those who joined
 this party were MT. and Mrs. A. J. oenig, Miss Clemmie Jolly, Miss Jessie hrter, Miss Louise Koenig, Miss Jose iine Miller, Miss Minnie koenig, Miss tdie Rhodes Mir. w. D. Tucker, Mr M.
 Preston, MT. Adolph Koenig, MT. Sam turkey. MT. and Mrs. Joe Lambert, Mir. hd Mrs. A. l.. Miller, Jr., MT. and Mrs. hger, MT. Herman Lessman and others. The first meeting for the fall of the oodlawn Social club was held Friday fternoon with Mrs. w. F. Miller. Palms, rms. lilies and carnations made the buse beautiful and punch was served om decorated bowl A business meet g was held, after which an ice course hs served. There were about % guests esent
 One of the enjoyable events of the week Rs the rock party given by Miss Louise oenig. Lilies and carnations used in pro- sion made the house beautiful. The (rly part of the evening was spent In Q ying rock, and later a salad, fol- wed by an ice course was served. nong those present were: Miss Clem- e Jolly Miss Sadie Rhodes, Miss Jessie lrter, Miss Josephine Miller, Miss Min b Koenig, Miss Louise Koenlg. MT. Her. an Lessman, MT. w. D. Tucker, MT. w.
 Preston, MT. Galloway and MT. Adolpfl Denig.
 The first meeting of the Neighborhood ub after the summer vacation was held
 Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. oercrombie. Ferns and roses made the ,use bright and attractive. The mem- rs brought their crocheting and fancy ork and late in the afternoon 2. de- .ious salad course was served Those esent were: Mrs. J. W. Powers, Mrs hton Hrabe. Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. J. H. orris, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. J. w. Allen ITS. Frank Strickland, Mrs. J. B. Mosley, rs. Simpson and Mrs F. L.. Martin.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Fifty-sixth Street kptist church will meet in its divisions
 Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Missionary society of the First ethodist church of Woodlawn will meet
 the church parlers Monday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

tractively decorated with ferns, and a lovely color scheme of yellow and white was effectively developed in the flowers,
 which consisted of yellow and white dahlias, and golden rod. Mrs. R. w.
 Brown presided at the punch bowl, which
 was embedded in golden rod and ferns.
 Five hundred was played at three tables,
 with hand painted score cards, in yellow
 and white. Following the game, a de- lightful salad course was served, the fol-
 lowing club members being present: Mrs.
 J. w. Brigman, Mrs. J. M. Ball, Mrs. F.
 w Brown, Mrs A. J. McRimmon Mrs.
 George Brigman, Mrs. Jack Ellis, Mrs. Catherine Mentzel, and Mrs. w. M. Laun- drum. The invited guests included Mrs.
 Will George, Mrs. M. Green. Mrs. C. A. Atkins, and Mrs. H. G. Culverhouse
 The newly organized Five Hundred club
 was delightfully."- entertained on Tuesday
 evening with Miss Elizabeth Fox as hos
 tess at her home on North Highlands
 Ferns and cut flowers were tastefully ar
 ranged about the rooms, where tables
 were arranged for the progressive game
 The ladies' prize, smoking set, was awarded to MT. Pat Harkins, while the
 consolation was drawn by MT. John Out
 law Later in the evening a delicious
 salad course was served. Those included
 in the courtesy were: Mrs. Robert Sear-
 son, Mrs. Mary Grady, Miss Loretta Ira N1S, MISS MafBdTtt I1dHHiSdH, Ml6S Ellen
 Fox Miss Mae Vallely, Miss Elizabeth
 Fox, Miss Kate Hannigan. MT. James
 O'Eara, AIr. K. J. Searson, MT. Pat Har-
 kins, Mir Johnny O'Hare, MT. John Out
 law, and MT. Robert Fox.
 A coterie of young people gathered at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Fason
 Thursday evening. where they were en- tertained in most delightful manner From a prettily decorated table, punch was served as the guests entered, the beverage being dipped by Mrs. G. w Tucker Games and music were the di- versions of the evening, and in an inter- esting contest, the prize was captured by Mr Miley Crum'ey. A dainty ice course was served, with the following partici- pating: Miss Layne Smith, Mss Alma Morris, Miss Carrie Hayes, Miss Nellie Tucker, Miss Minnie Fason, Miss Marie Hall, Miss Minnie Nickols, Miss Myrtle Fason, Miss Doris Le Cren, Miss Elixa Little, Miss Dovie Quinn. Miss Janettc Little Miss Elizabeth Dockerty, Miss Ethel Wells. Miss Jeanie Dockerty, Miss Bessie Fason, Miss Grace Dockerty, Miss Grace Hooper. Miss Hattie Miller. Miss Maud Fason, Miss Annie Fason, MT. Ser l tran Smith. Mir. Earnest Hooper, Mir. Ben Kerlin. MT. Gibson Atkins. Mir. Miley Crumley MT. Will Hurley, Mir. Russell
 Downs. MT. Walter Payne, MT. 0sweil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10

Lyda Bell Hall. Mrs J. E. Wood, and Mrs. w. A. Hall were elected delegates to the Baptist state convention. which will convene at Montgomery October 10-12. Mrs. R. l.. Durant and Mrs. c. D. Comstock were elected as alternates. After the programme, delightful ice course was served to the following: Mrs. Alice Worrel. Mrs J. D. Hanby, Mrs w. r. Wyatt Mrs. J. D. Folmar. Mrs. S. l.. Baty, Mrs. C. D. Com stock, Mrs. J. H. Meharg. Mrs. N. $. crocker, Mrs. w. A. Hall. Mrs. B. F. Col den. Mrs. w. F. Golden, Mrs. w. F. Bowie, Mrs. L. I. Harrell. Mrs. J. T. Rob- inson, Mrs. F. M. Downs. Mrs. J. w.. Harris. Mrs. c. w. Douglass, Miss Sa'le Long. Miss Inez Meharg, Miss Lucy Han by, Miss Lyda Bell Hall, and Rev. and Mrs. R. l.. Durant.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. McDonough an- nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Rosa Mae McDonough. to Mr. Harry Louis Hood, the wedding to take place at their home on November 3.
 The East Highland band of the Bap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
tContinued from Page Three)

ose kelso, Janette Nelson. Agnes Nell en, Tommie Haywood. George Haywood Farguerette Heinton, Frank Heinton, Iatie Flynn, Gearnie Miller
 dance, given Friday evening. at the asonie hall, was enjoyed by a large 1anber of young people. Among those ho were invited were: Miss Marguerite
 hmpbell. Miss Mary Comedy. Miss {artha Comedy, Miss Edna Crane. Miss lllia Estock Miss Jeannie Brawley. Miss
 fanie Mellin, Miss Maggie Williams. 1iss Annie Estock, Miss Elizabeth Will bn, Miss Elizabeth Turnbull. Miss Isabel |urnbull, Miss Mary Smythe. Mrs. Roy |oldstein. MT. John EstoclS, Mir. Dave &oxley. MT Cliff Stewart. MT. Paul Stew Tt, MT. William Haywood, Mr. Israel kaufman, MT. Pete Brodie, MT. Ira Ab- irnathy, MT. Pearl Crane, MT. Alvie Eth Idge. MT. B. Sparks, Mir. Philipp Null fn, MT. John Mullen, Mr.. Austin Smith, r. Charlie Ford Mir. H. Collins, MT. |ete Stewart and several others.
 Dr. W. S.. Rountree is spending a few eeks in Baltimore.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Stacey have named heir little daughter, Grace Marie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-10
PRATT CITY

Mrs A. J. McRimmon was hostess to the Thi Tau club, on Thursday after noon. at her home on Highland avenue, in Pratt City. The rooms were very at-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
VlEDDINGS0AR||''
BIG INDUSTRY
Records Show over 1000
Couples Joined i'm WedIock
~ Elkton,Md. s..,.

ELKToN, Nd, Feb. Maryland
is not the only state that boasts of its
|"Gretna Green, where weddings are
the principal industry and marrying
officials the most celebrated person
ages Of. these Ravens Of connubial bliss
hut ElktonS appears to be the Gretna
Green with the, tive biggest G's, as its
marriage records and recently
aroused protests plainly show.
This little Maryland town has stood
as a Gretna Green for runaway pairs
ever since the passage OF the stricter
marriage laws in New Jersey and
Delaware put an end to the promi-
renee which Camden, N. +, and Will
|mington, Del. had enjoyed. Since
May, 1s1 8, when the tide of the trait
|fic in quick and easy" marriages
first turned to Elkton, some 1000
pairs from other aces have been
united in marriage here. "A large part
lot these pairs came from Philadelphia
which is distant from here only sixty
seven minutes by trains e
Marriage Easy I'm Maryland. sFs
Under the lsws OF Maryland, 10
marriage license is granted to any
man Il years old and any girl 16 or
more. All that the applicants have
to do Is to make AFFIDAVIT to this effect
before the clerks Of county court. In
Camden and Wilmington 1t is now
necessary to swear tosa residence OF
several days In the community.
AS many, Of the Philadelp cou-
pies coming hereto wed were Catho-
lies, a warning to all Catholics that
the church could not touptenance
such marriages as Elkton makes easy
has been sounedd from the affairs Of
every Catholic cturclsin that city for
the last six years. Yet in hundreds
OF instances the call Of romance In
the blood of young people has proved
stronger, than the admonition and the
runaway marriages without church1y
sanction are growing more and more
frequent. & ctfs
Why There are Objections. 4
There would be- no objection to
having marriage performed by the
priest of another parish than that OF
the contracting parties, IL they were
to take to him q written sanction from
their own priest. But this the foolish
young people do not do; said Father
II y: Daley, rector OF q philade Iphia
church. r: !.isi' ~ ,';ss' 'stss
The church cannot recognize the
validity Of marriages peri rined be-
fore civil; magistrates OF. cleEgymen
without ITS expressed sanction and IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
And Promises a Movement That
viii Bring Great Benefit
to the South. a

= so, I.
:, = ts4a..l441iahs1NE, Feb. eThe first
:Dian refugee colony In America
NJ; ~ estaDilsned ~ Tnliahona, Tenn.
!, the enorts Of the Southern
settlement and Development 0rganl.
.a s-s. carry IN JanQary The COLONY
CONSISTS twenty even indlyidtals,'
ana. all Or the men are expetienced
farmers, VINO have executed CONTRACTS
10 purchase land from the owners
on terms which should enable them
Io pay 1or tho lands imp 0vements,
itoois, i've stock and other essentials
IRON me products OF their farms boz
gore the time OF dthe final payment,
~ may be- Or interest 70 know that
taese cclontsts took possession OF;
lneir American homes six weeks and
tnree days after Nj. w. II. Manss,
wee president and general manager
OF tnis organization. sailed from New
YORK Tor England and Holland toYe1i-
we upon tne TASK OF sci ting Belgian
refugees who conld me asures up to the
established StandAlds of requirements,
lnasinuch as this mission in the be-
ginning was something Of an expert
ment, for at first the ,inprecede Tented
situation deYeloped by the European
war seemed to impose conditions ar
most prohibitiyc Of results, It was,
deemed WISE to Start the movement
win a small colony
Now the demons alton Is complete
1t has stood the test OF accomplished
colonization Ut hah, transferred a
NUMBER 0i Flemish farmers from the
european war zone 10 farm lands in
southern tennessee, thus beginning
the process Of transforming destitute
iugittves into American land-owning
la[mers tbs happy conclusion was
only made possible by the co7opera-