davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25
Last of Roller
Spirits Tonight

Tonight will see the last of the
sprints on the Palace rink all-star
roller skating race program this
week. The feature this evening will
be the finals In the one-mile event.
and handicap event and consola.
ton mile race will also be staged.
Tomorrow night the 24-hour race be
gins. Last night the relay team rep.
resenting the east and composed OF
Smith. Shipley, Egelington and Cioni
defeated the west. which was repre-.
resented by Reyes, Bacon. Birkheim-
er and Martin.
An amateur three-cushion billiard
tourney, TO start March 9. II beina
planned by Manager 81 Huston, OF the
sweeney Huston billiard parlors. Hus-
toms Idea In for each entrant to plank
down $40, TO which the house win add
70. the sum to be Jumped for the
purses- The house will also give n
high score trophy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-25

Jack Curiey has officially postponed
the Johnson Willard hight At Juarsz
for q month NJ least.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
COMPANY HERE
Will DISTRIBUTE
1000 RAINCOATS
BIGGEST DEAL IN CLOTHING SALE
EVER INAUGURATED
HERE.

One thousand $40 raincoats is the
tempting and appreciated gift to be
made, free of all cost, to the men of
Americas and this section Of Georgia
by the United States Wooden Mills Co.,
through its Americas agency, store
No. a." next the Bank of Commerce,
which during two seasons has been
managed very successfully by Mr..
Henry T. Coleman. This is the COM
pany which mnufactures the famous
"$15 Suit; No More; No Less" which
hundreds of pleased customers here
are wearing, and will wear others just
as good from the same house. Mr..
Jack Neuman, of Baltimore, president
of the u S. Wiilen Mills Co., the larg-
est tailoring establishment in the
world, with retail stores III nearly ev-
cry American city, is in Americas to
day and so pleased is he at the success
attending their business here that he
has instructed Manager Coleman to
actually give away, free of cost, to
their customers, one thousand hand
some raincoats of $40 value This is
the company's Centennial Sale" and
will be an epoch in the clothing trade
of Americas. The company's attrac-
tive display advertisement on another
page of the Times-Recorder will give
button.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
RIOT BREAKS OUT
WHEN OFFICERS TRY
To SETTLE STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

ROOSEVELT, n. j., Jan. 19.-Four-
ten are dead as the result of a pitched
battle fought here today between two
hundred and fifty striking laborers and
fifty deputy sheriffs engaged in guard
ing the big plant of the Americal Agri-
cultural Chemical Company here.
The strikers, it is said, attempted to
intimidate no1-upiouists imported by
the chemical concern, and when warn
ed to dissist, attacked the deputies who
fired in defense of their lives.
Following the riot which cost more
lives than any similar occurrence in
the history of Roosevelt, the governor
was asked to sent troops to the scene.
Hundreds of citizens have been sworn
In as special deputy sheriffs and are
patrolling the industrial district, pend
ing the arrival of national guardsmen.
Quiet prevails at noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
CLAY
FOUND IN L0U|SINA
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 19.-One of the
strangest cases of asphasia-loss of
memory-on record is that of Lieuten-
ant Frank B. Clay of Marietta, a son
of the late Senator A. S. Clay, who was
found last night wandering in a Louis
lana village without the slightest
knowledge of his own identity. He
had been missing more than month.
Herbert Clay, his brother, went to
New Orleans Saturday on the trail of
his missing brother, Who had been last
seen there on December 18th last. He
found after a search that Clay had
checked his baggage at a station, but
had never called for it, and a longer
search showed that the missing man
had walked out of town, Letters found
in Reserve, La, indicated that he had
been there,l and the inhabitants re-
membered stranger, rather we'll
dressed in civilian clothing, who had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
GERMAN SOLDIERS
SEND PAY HOME
(By Associated Press.]

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-That the German
soldier has corried with him into the
war his we'll known habits of thrift is
shown by the amount Of money that he
is sending home to his family. A post
office official of Dresden has recently
shown in a public address, that the
amount of money sent home by sold
iers for the Dresden postal district in
November reached $55O,O0O. Assum-
ing that the like ratio prevails for all
te rest of Germany he estimated that
the soldiers sent home $24,000,000 in
November. This sum appears all the
more striking when it is recalled that
the pay of the German private soldier
is only about IL cents a day. The
amounts sent through the postoffice
are often less than $3.50, and not in
few cases less than one dollar.
A Socialist paper commenting upon
these large savings, remarks This
large sum of $24,OO0,OOO reflects the
sobriety of the German soldier; his
intrinsic decency and his strength of
character; even in the widest tur-
moil of the bitterest struggle of his
tory, he does not forget the good hab-
its of his home which he formed in
times of peace. Among the laurels of
our troops are winning before the en-
envy it is also high title of honor
that they use their petty wages eco
nomically, and do not forget their
families or to look forward to times
of peace"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
Debts of Honor
Can Run Till
The War Ends
(By Associated Press.l

BOULOGNE, France, Jan. 19.-Debts
of honor can stand over till the end
of the war. Such is the precedent es-
tablished on New Years Day, says a
letter from Paris, by the seconds Of
two gentlemen who had come to
blows in the course of argument. The
principals were informed by their Sec
onds that every French sword should
for the present be at the service of the
nation, and that the shedding of blood
in a duel would be inexcusable as long
as war lasted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

wandered through the town on foot.
looking for work, and evidently I'M
balanced mentally.
Herbert Clay traced this stranger to
the little town of Garyville, La, on the
Mississippi river found he had left.
there, and took railroad handcar for
the chase. kilograms this morning
announced that Frank Clay had been
found.
Lieut. Clay, regular army officer,
has been in the Philippines for three
years and was on his way home. Rel
atives believe that a malady contract.
ed in the islands resulted in the
strange attack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
DEATH CLAIMED
REV. v. WILLIAMS
MONDAY EVENING
PASSED. AWAY At HIS HOME HERE
AFTER RRIEF ILLNESS.

The Rev Walter Williams, for more
than year the beloved pastor of
Americas circuit OF the Methodist
church, passed away Monday evening
at is nome here The end followed a
brief utRcss of a. day or two only, and
the announcement of the death of Mr..
Williams was 4 distinct shock to his
friends. An abdominal trouble devel-
Oped Sunday morning, and despite the
hest medical attention, could not be
stayed
Mr. Williams had resided in Ameri-
Gus Sicte more TINA a year ard was
much esteemed by all with whom he
eanle in contact. He was minister of
the SouuI Geor gia conference. and was
assigned TO the Americas circuit N
Decent eF. 1913.
five important churches of Sumter
cprstftu'c the Americas circuit. over
which Sir. Williams presided. These
are SaTena, Pteasan, Grove, Mountain
Spring, Andersonvnle and County
inc Church, on the Sumter-Schley
boundary. Among the membership OF
all of these churches, the pastor, Mr.
Williams, was greatly esteemed.
The deceased was in his forfeit
year. He was native of England
where he grew up to manhood. and
received liberal college education
After coming to the United States sew
eraT years ago he resided for a tim,
in Macon, where he married Mis-,
Guerardie who, with little daughter
Helen, survive him His only othe
relatives, SO far as known, are fou
brothers in England.
The body, under escort, will be car
r1ed tomorrow morning to Macon TO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
French Make Advances
AboOe Saint MihieI
by Associates Pressl

PARIS, Jan. 19-French troops to-
day scored further advances above St
Mohiel near the eastern end of the
battle line, the Germans being forced
to again retire after vigorous fighting
in which serious losses were sustained
This information is contained in to-
days official French statement, which
omits further mention of fighting al.
together.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
LAST THING PEOPLE
WANT IS EXTRA
SESSION CONGRESS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan 10
Democratic House Leader Underwood
today urged majority members of con-
gress to maintain a quorum so that the
rivers and harbors measure can be
passed by night. Mr. Underwood de-
clared the last thing the people of the
nation want is an extra session of con-
gress-
The rivers and harbors bill carries
appropriations amounting to many mil
lions and provides for the Improvement
of waterways in all parts of the Unit
ed States. 1t is considered one of the
most important of the annual appro-
priation measures, and it's success is
vital to the completion of many very
necessary public improvements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
GRIFFIN MILLS ARE
OPEN FOR WORK
'(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 19.-One good
prosperity story" comes from Grit
fin, Ga, today in the announcement
that all seven of the big cotton mills
there are again running full blast
and on full time.
The mills have been receiving large
orders for manufactured goods and be-
lieve they will have enough business to
keep the spindles whirring through the
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
PORTUGAL PLACES BAN ON
IAISER'S WAR LITERATURE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Portuguese
government. according TO London ad-
vices, has prohibited the admission to
the country of German war propagan-
ia in the form of pamphlets, circulars
or books Literature of this descrip-
ton has been scattered broadcast
throughout the country recently by
German agencies located in Barcelona
and other Spanish centers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
KILLING OF negro BOY
is Being INNELTIGATED
RABBIT HUNT NEAR AMERICUS
PROVES FATAL.

The killing of William Hodge a
young negro on the Williamson planta-
ton near Americas on yesterday is be-
ing officially investigated today. Two
negroes, Will and Arthur Hodge, cous-
ms, were out rabbit hunting. Arthur
Hodge, it is said, claims that in shoot
ing at a cottontail he shot Will Hodge
accidentally, killing him instantly. Cor
oner jenkins went out to the scene at
noon to hold an inquest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
AMERICUS COTTON MARKET

Americas, Ga, Jan. 10, 1915.
The cotton market is quoted today
as follows:
Good middling, SC.
Middling &c to lac.
The cotton market is again strong
today and holding well the advances
made Monday.
May futures opened at S.98 cents, and
at noon was steady at S.S5.
March contracts at noon were $50
with October quoted at S.26.
There is an active demand for good
cotton for export. Little demand for
low grades.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19

funeral and interment. DR.. T. d. Ell
lis, presiding elder of the Americas
district, Rev. ]. A. Thomas, pastor of
First Methodist church, and represen-
tatiVes from the five country churches
Will attend the funeral exercises,
which Will be conducted by DR.. Ellis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-19
LEO FRANKS CASE
AGAIN CONSIDERED
Georgia Mans Execution Formally
Stayed by Supreme Court Order.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 19.-The
United States supreme court today is
sued a formal order staying the execu-.
ton of Leo NJ. Frank, convicted in the.
Georgia courts of murder and SEN
fenced to be hanged. Frank is now
confined in the Atlanta Jail.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
per 8u6errl6en6an in 6ro6-
6ritannien.

Sn England beItebt nd9 einem geri9i
in Der interndtionaleH agrartennilden
RuuOl9au sesenpdrtig nur cine einSigc
3udsrfabrit in gantlsb WorfDlD. 6ie
lit i'm Sabre 1912 erri6tet tporber. Sn
Dem bon ibr NIT ben Ribenbouern fir biz
aampasne 1894 ubseidlOfensn gsrs
trag BAT Ie ben aaufpreis fit eereinigte
unb Biz gum 8dbnboF bon GantleD ges
lieferte Riiben duf 25.10 Mart pro Tonne
feFssIsbt, tpenn bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
toiten 2,51 Mdrt pro Tonne ni9t ibsrs
iareiten, bic preiIt srh0bsn ia I'M Wers
hdltnis gu ibrer GntFernung. ga bic
Riben nur mad ibrsm Geiptdt, obne Be-
ridiidtiguug hires 3uderee6dlts be3ablt
tperben, 70 nirb Der aus 9eutI9lanb be-
5ogene Samen bon Der 5abrit an bic
aauotpirt9s ~bertauFt. gntIpredenb Der
bon prof. s. qb. Dagner bon Gttelbrid
e%mpfoblenen Methobe fat man In IS Gems
timeter bon chamber entferntsn Rei6en
unb ldBt bsim 8erein3eln Is 3entimeter
3fpiIhenraum 8tDtI9en ben eiH5elnen
qfIanaen in Reiben.
Bel ben bon Der ggational Sugar Beet
4Tociatiou" i'm Sabre 1912 an mebr als
100 Srten in grOBem RaBItdbt alsgss
fi6rten @eriuden nurbe Elm onrdihnitts
lidsr Grnteertrag bon 31,375 ailogramm
s%trsinister Hiiben (get0pff, abgeIpibt unb
gepdI9en) auf ben Settdr er5iflt. Bel
ben In Deutf9l1nb BON Sabre 1907 Bis
1909 auf anreguns Der 3sutiGsn 2anbs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uussefibrtsn @srs
iuhen, bic Idmmtlid elmer Itrengen piHens
Tddfilifen &ontrolle untermorfen uno
inter ben beIten lanbniribI9aFtliaen gsrs
hdltnifen norgenommen purDeu, belief
F9 Der 9ur9idnittssrtrdg auf $4,000
Gilogrdmm eersinigter Riiben ouf ben
6tltdr. SIN Sabre 1918 bat bic Sugar
Beet @rotpers Gottetb in Ncrfoli unb
SuFIpIt ungefdbr 1900 Settar NIT 3uders
riibsn nHssbuut unO ben Grtras su 22,10
Mart pto Tonne ~gsreinietsr unb Bis in
bic Gabrit bon Gantltb eelisferter Riibsn
~nertauft. Gs mar bies Elm 9erlu1 In
grobsm Mdbitab, al benz bic Re1ieruna
ber %eeinRntsn geIealhaTt einen 8uIauB
gepdhrt bat. Wan lam aug bieIen tur8tn
4usaben erfeheu, iuie fsbr gnglonb burd
bas Aus6leibm bes beutI9en 3uders ees
nirb. Inn 70 mebr, bd bod Bic
1ruppsn msbr Marmelabe ais
bsHSthigu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
Aus DEM sTelS5dS
Segm 2Sn6IdmO.
ttistaIH 'in's eamta's'ts In ssiss


Atf kstW &HA 8t8f fmmta NJ n
"a sis M aHiia II Nsh
Hfs isfai Asi4 81 Ntsk f.
Far 1at r ui4 fMH8 fa
taNnH ffisSf last fnf NflN Hsnss
Hip HaA gts laAi EN- Aatfn WatiH
Hs fmN wtsa8Mh WE its f
ttiesi et4bia# AZ uNA t4fAsgs Aass
Aliii mon mHl8 lba lAelffhHiH plag
hffsifa fim Hastlt8aitA d fflalM
Nlaf HllA les lssst tf 1rt sr 81
etalain WlnHssa "a BIZ Nelsfft
wai Mtl haf nsatf niA anh nls
tahis A%stHaatilgn na& tinlfa Alfg.
NAeS ilNs*sbUAWHa mshtg hN
H NR sau mlg Hns fygsliA smt.
Eiaif ftH VILE antf mflHu pffif afiaafs
Fsfh mfiaiu eglm hnb 4cmlHff alrtm
HliftFt 40 Hht Iihca anHsltsu
IL Gitlura or HuHm IN "a lslf. rlf
lanHm Bitl hsfnsrla.
eel MRtyph hf TNatihgls tfhalita
Nlt @Nfbf nHA aHtadiaitbfH N8 att
nntl iAnf RiieuUltf satad, bann hik a
f~lntabbiia Nah ir6bfmt hfg Naal sf.
fihiin pif &habmagaNn unb @tanis
ntslf. uHh igkfH unltu Agtsil an naAs
Atn 1aet fotl. mif fnb lgei siun @uuis
fAHh hfNlwwf Hwh rshrrtr hnkas Sire
EtftnhHNsnHua Elm. Sober Mets9f be
@fianttS mith ouaatrubt. Ttg EHHbtas
arattn unh iinltrhantt rtthsn tauerhaii
uab etmlitiih o|usqtRailft. Die MHNtn
Iltaen uns e%satniibtr unb tbun Gin gltit
dltE. Wotfulane hawn mir alnhs. ldas
IT'D iinbtn MrliatrFatittit iiait. Sin
limb Piebtr ggtIfu Biz RuFm III Nadssss
ftflgn Theiis uniartr 1rons an. abE tn
giasmtinsn trtianti Fh nidis bon BE-
h%eainug.
@tatu ben "a. Stiobtr etbsn mir gum
aIasmt,aen MueriFf ihr. Gs foIatn in
fHnellem M~nftindnbtr unitrt @sfshlt bot
9drcaIasttDo, Woltn, 9dmionta nnb
Stare. in bsRtn mir iiearsih bItibsu. snb
bic Auifen cine 3dhstdmpIe ana ibren
GieIunoen bertreiben. 9tibtr ober atIang
ss ben RuFen, unieren linttn 6IiigsI Bel
Der &Dminfener 5eibe 81 bnrhhredeH.
mir mubten mfere @ortbeiIe aufaebsn.
Inn nns ben in bic Stibe si~nosFaIItnsH
RuFen tnfgegen3uiptrfen. Sn GilmdrIhen
aingen mir iiber Gilipopo nah g5rofpI, no
mir bes Radmittaes outamsr, unb fOFort
in Elm @efedt tingrifFtu. Die NuFsn
iparen iebob 81 ftart fir uns. Mir mubttn
iiber bic @ren5e 5uriid, unb sum s~fpeiten
Nal brang Der 5sinb in SfprsuBtn Elm:
maerabofpo, 8olpoblen, @olb1p iDurbtn
qerdumt, unb In Der NGhe bon 3drtehnen
ndbmen mTere Truppen Ron Rsuem Mufs
~ileIIuns. 9ieIe 2inie purbe etbaItsn. Bis
bic Winttrihlaht an ben MaiuriIaeH
SEEN bic RuiTeu snbgiltig binaustrieh.
9eiber b~erbinberte cine @~sripunbang
unb Rrant1eit meine t~psitere 9~beilnabme
am GeIb3uge. gfa9 Idngsrsm NufentbaIfe
i'm 2aaurstt ipurbe ih aIs bitnitunfdhig
sntlaFen, unb 10 tdrnen meme grIebuife
in biefem GeIOaugs gu ibrem abf9IuB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
pas Oeutf6e An(e8en in
SnOien.

Dafiir, bnB troy ultr engliI9en @ers
I9leisrungsperIude bic geipaltigen 2eis
Itunsen uuo grfolge Der beuti9en 4rmee
and in Snbien betannt perben unb bas
beutlde anIe6sn BEL ben Gingeborenen
tpsfentlih trb0ben, siebt ss einige amiis
1Iante geipeiie. Sn elmer Der lebten Nums
mern Der in 2oubon srfdeinenben Wo9eRs
f6rift Snbia pirb bic QusIage zines pos
li3eibeamten Bel elmer 8erihtsberbunbs
lung in MuItan f~piebergegtben, Der auss
Idgte, baB bei BEN aufltanbe in QIipur
Sebfil bic Qufitdnbil9en ii9 ols ltnters
tbanen bss @eutI9en 2nilers be3ei9neten
unb ertldrten, bdb bic englif6e 5errIhdft
in Snbien aufgsbGrt babe. Die NufftGn'
bif9en, an GAIL ettpa 500, brseiGnsten
fire ein3elnen @dnbsn dIs f9tparSe Deut>
i6s, esfbe 9sutI9e uIfp. unb berbreitetsn
bic Radridt bab bic 9euti9sn ihn eintn
SagssmnrI9 bon Sotoi sntfernt %beiGnben!
60 entfdieben aud bic engIif6e greiIe
ben GinfluB Der GrsigniTs in europa ouf
Snbien In i6ren Qeitartittln dbItreitst,
3eisen bod foI9e 8orfdLe, bic In Der Sc
rihts5eituns benz auge bes 3enfors ents
eeben, bdb Der bisberige 9erIaiif bes
9risges bas beutT6e aufeben in Snbien
sepaIti9 erh56t. bas sngIiids uber bebents
lid eefdpddt bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28
pie 3oGe Der Sonue Bet Der
SunGem- Geographic.

Goldnee man f9 Der electromagnetic
Iden Me1sn gum gelegrupbiren beDtsnt,
peib man, baB man inter font elei9en
ltmItGnben am Sage LANCE nidt 10 nett
telegrdpbirsn tonn, ME in Der Nd4t, baB
iberbdupt aud 5t0rungen i'm funtentsles
grapbii9en 8etrieb am Gage bel hdufiger
eintreten, Die pbpfiter ertlGrten bic Sonne
fit ben GtDrenfrieb, ba unter ihrem
ginfIuB bic Cuff, b. /. bic in ihr fdpes
benben Staubtbeilnen unb 8aHertropfs
den nit Glettri3itdt aufgelabeR perben,
10 baB bic 2eitfdbigtsit Der 2Rft fart 3us
nimmt, bic BON ben Genbebrdbten ausees
%lanbteH elettriI4en meIlen gum S6eil abs
e~eIeitet nerben uno ben Gmpfangsapparat
ntht 70 frdftig erreiden. Mlan mub aI{o
am Sage bel Itdrfere BeIenit0be IN ben
Rdum binausperfen, UNI nod 3siden
mad einem nett sntfernten Orte gebeH 81
t0nner, ais in Der Ra9t, man rerbrauht
dlfc gum 5untentelegrdpbiren me9r gners
gle.
Sb nun bic Some in Der S6at bic
ltrid9e 1T, fam man ndtirli9 ourn ben
@erfu9 ni9t feIifenen, ba am Gage eben
bic Gonne INNER iiber Dem Sori5ont 1T.
Sur in eiHsm Safe Iiebe ii9 Elm berarti9er
9erfu9 ausfiibren, ndmli9 Bel 9ele9ens
beit elmer Sonnenfinfernis. Damn
herrI9t Spar Sag, dber bic Come lit
bod a6geblen6et unb fam ibren itDrenbsn
@infIuB In benz befddttsten @ebiet ni9t
dusiiben. Ginige gbpIiter babsn buber
BITE @onnenfiniternis am IL. gtpril 1912
Su fOIfen llHterfudungen beHubt. 2Ls
DerIuHs1freden bienten @ras 9oris
unb Mdrburg paris. gei befem
Gage tperben bic nom gtfeltburm ousges
benbsR slsttrifben MsIen5use in gra5
fuft tdum pnhrgennmmen, neil is aud
nod bur9 bic boanif9en sslagerten, ettpa
5000 Meter boben Musldufer Der SitdIpen
boran gebintert tperoen. 9ei Ndht ober
tommeu bic Barrier 3eitTgnaIe in @rd5
fuft ebenTo fart an, ME in Mur6urg. Die
9eobd6tunqen Bel Der SonnmfinfterniB
erguben MN in Der Shat, bag In Mdrs
burg bic Gtdrte Der ~ontommenbsn NeIs
len brett bon Der Gonne obbdngig mar.
DuFsIbe seigte fhh In grus trOb Der nee
gen beS f9lehten Metters srbeblihen dts
moIpbdrifden @torunosn. Die Grtlarung
Der pbbIfsr 1T oIio ridtie. bdB bic Qnss
breitung Der 6erb'fnen BsIIen burd bic
iiber benz 9ori5ont ffsbspbe Come bsss
bdIb beetntrddtist nfrb. neil bieie bic
atmoipbdrs immerirdhrtHb eIettriia difs
ldbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28

HfNlM MsisnlgHtultsN MlHai 49,
w tlfH hlNi alats WSslil
uas 8asl sA we hHNU a
n Ageatie
Hs HatHast ~ 0atNnl hH fih
aHf3Hafatt MsHAfi NHiaa as
W Msf8 hi stf fsMN sA tt
NJ 5ag W. sfa Atf
sN tt ml l4fl
tAs ~ pa lfsip3
Hii hfsi ~ rif W. tfaE ~
tsff Mtsallt Nn aetH fsa so
4astim itfi hA# Ns FAAf IA
Mt iaHAt WI hef
fagn ttA lMmlf Watttfsa
~ wlse EEL Aga tlaMfl h# @N
NseH elals be- Ntifal ss
NeasH e BE- Nh ieiAnlslf NsHs.
iGN tfl 7itf tfAnHia. faNfi
RftlM tH FL Miai NJ aak AAHH
b8 1861 ltFfaNa Will Val
H aai ka itAs # HtHiH n
II
f ~ HeHitl itifn f8pFi
mar Hs 81 ualtH .W Asti tat akil8i
ltaaia t9lilllHaiik iH it is alstff
tgasitsaMHiffz rii 4tlepiH. Nffsaii
WlllflH aah HMlNtn al Netk huft
flH4H Hab 8siitilm 1etFft ltaA In aBii
HHliH aaf tn NNgNataHA Higei
eatsinl Hfhn M%aHNNtlia Faf. lfi,
ia tf eanFlhlllus uniittaHtfa RHlw
ia fal ult iflHe beththhiH Tit HtnlaiH
pamg. uab 9ilatfanhm liiitu aHts
eitmilsi lAlftiit IAN aapNiihtani
lh Ia. uHb W tn Hlhl Warahsl tlal
Bah ht aabittEtiH ceipiiaiftllif. tit
nattia lsalih HIttlRm mo ptlHai at,
efbln, tiW Wlnat lni6les manHibalitf
a,innbtdiliast aHhantt Niittit anti sia
atrotbtnit Eelsalta abllanfpeglllfn
Mtnn be bitlm dina ale 5000 SAgifl
In BIN Aehfn aflittltn nabnth NIT ttm
RpiNn Nttas nal mtlbtm wuntt Mill,
ITO Nfrbaahkpldta W8dAnfn. 70 mHb ttr
Nasfau an Ramplftn ttlm Gtlat e.,
ihrtfsnb arcb Idn. CbU ieult bies
tipa nhs cine bet pititr. tti ben ena,
Ionbstn 70 btIistitn .aritaslihgHa itiu.
nm biz tallliHt Afiiutrit an Ibrtr aaHssn
40 htfbinbun2 Gin anful
an Bic Observation-Disclosures unh Wrob,
mult Der Gsmanlil Ter Gtinb nimmi
gleidipobl itins Riidiihi auf 0fanltns
bduisr, iuit bic ntuIi6t @tihiebune einse.
SolpitaIs In Maioos bslpits, nobel iibri,
gems aud sa1lifht @trrunbttt ibE qtben
mubitn. Qah bic Tlisasf iparleu
bis Dor iar5tn ridfhtsIos uno pbut
gBaht ibre Bomber. Run 1T linen bas
Frsilid tinigtrmaben qtlegi
poroeu, Ieiibem Der sipeite 6~lug5euqihups
pen iammt Snbalt an Der 2%auhipibe lei
Seobstls9ahr In grnnb eeI9ofm uub
Der @egntr %ge8ipungtn puroe, neue 4ppas
rate ron BEN SnieIn berbei5uholtn.
Sd TONNE ebtn bon einem 9eobats
unIerer Artintrie, bon benz
aus man sinen hsrrlihsn Bid, ME aus
BET 8oselidan gtiebsn, ouf bic pom 6eiao
2anbipiBe, aber bas Mser genisBt,
BIS 5u ben aus ountelblauem
0dTerfpiessl aufragenben, ~biel3adigen
5tsinbsrgriiden Der ben DarbaneIlen bors
oriediiden SnIsln. Meit briis
ben, ~ienIeits Der Mserengen, breitet Ti6
bic troianiT9e Gbene aus. Sin ladenber
hing ibtr ben Sotsnbiigeln Der
5lias. BORT unteH, Spiften aunzaaIeb
ino benz rb0teiIhsn 9orgebirge, lag bers
init bic sriediffe TlOtte fpdbrenb Der
Sslngerung Srojas. MeiH auge erf9aute
bic 4ampfsefilbe 9oners, unb mein
Bid ging in bic 3utunft, TpGbts
Ius nab benz iommenben Sanger feuer
oeloent1aten, Der elmer onf6or6eHbtH
berihten pirb, nie bic 8lltben
,es alien Sslefpontos gum @rabe fiir bic
ueltmdatlihe Glotte, Der flaFifde gobea
,es ~GberIonnsios 5um Rirdbof Der G6Ibs
8ritanniens unO Isiner 90risen
uurbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-28

Btnn bic aunlt ben Des ptrIoren
fat, bann tOmmen bic aaidtuneen4 uuf.
Wsnn mun9e MenTden ouf i6rsn
gbarutter Poden, 70 ilinst bus iebr
bobf.
2aut elmer tiir5Iid srI6ienensn
%finften offi3ieIen aiIte betrdgt bic 3abl
Der Grau3oieH, psldt bas bon ben 8euts
Ifen beIsBts frdnsoFi6s @ebist berIaKsn
9absn unO iiber @snF mad 9rantrsi9 aus
riidbsf6rbsrt purbsn, $1,000 nit elmer
SalaBIitt, bic etipd 1000 Ramsn oufs
psilt, madt bic ~@sIummtsuPI $4,000