davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday 4ts
8. Miller Kent, in the five-reel pro-
duction, "The Cowboy and the Lady"
Saturday
"Nabbed," thrilling police drama
in. two Parts, with Francis Ford and
GRANGE Cunnard.
sWhen Cupid Crossed the Bay" a
single reel comedy with Jack Dillon
and Billie Rhodes.
"A Preside Realization" a comedy
drama in one act with Belle Wilson
and Dorothy Phillips.
Sunday
A good four-reel Universal pro-
gram.
Monday
Special feature for Labor Day
Charles Chaplin in the one-reel fea-
ture, 'aThe New Janitor," with three
additional reels of drama and comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday, four-reel
Universal program.
Thursday and Friday - Edmund
Breese in the heart-gripping feature,
1.-THE Shooting Of Dan McGrew."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02

Howard & Foster Shoes for
Men. the shoe with a conscience.
Sells for SIS, a pair. but worth So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
CLARK Y. SAv|CGE
VISITS kENNEN|CK
CONTINUED from page onel
CONTINUED from page one)

through the secretary of agriculture,
will appoint representative, and the
state of Washington. through the
board Of state land commissioners, a
representative, these two representa-
tives to make, with such assistance
as may be necessary, an examination
Of all school sections within the forest
reserves that were unsurveyed at the
time of the establishing of such re-
serves, and also an examination Of all
school sections within the boundaries
Of the forest reserves upon which set
tiers had squatted prior to survey and
inclusion within such forest reserves,
for the purpose Of determining the
area and value thereof. The repre-
sentatives shall then locate tracts Of
land equal in area and value to those
lost by the state, such tracts to lie
inside the boundaries of the forest
reserves, but near their exterior
boundaries, so that the boundaries of
the reserves may be contracted and
the tracts agreed upon be eliminated
from the forest reserves, the state OBJ
tanning title to these tracts in ex-
change for relinquishing its claim to
the scattered sections throughout the
reserves. This arrangement provides
that the expenses incident to the ex-
change shall be borne equally by the
state and the federal government.
"In accordance with the terms Of
the agreement the federal government
has designated Mr.. Stanton G. Smith
as its representative and the board
Of state land commissioners, myself,
as the representative of the state, I
to serve without pay, thus saving the
salary that would otherwise have at
tached to the appointment.
aside from securing possession
of its property, advantages will come
to the state by making this exchange,
as follows: It's land will be brought
nearer transportation; it will have
its holdings in large enough blocks
to command competitive bids when
timber is offered for sale, instead Of
being compelled to sell to whoever
happens to log the timber adjacent
to its scattered sections, as is now the
case; it will have large enough tracts
of land to establish forests of its own
if found desirable; it will be much
easier to protect its timber from fire.
81 desire TO express my personal
qualification at the contamination of
this agreement which brings the state
into possession Of approximately a
half million acres Of land which, at
the average price received for state
lands sold since statehood, will be
worth approximately twelve millions
Of dollars. On behalf Of the Joint |
commission l ask the cooperation Of
The people Of our state in handling
this great work, which it is estimated |
will take two years to complete"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
MINES ARE SHOWING UP
WELL SAYS d. L. TAYLOR
Prospects for Future of Montana and
Caywash Claims Are Brighter
Than Ever

D. L. Taylor, who returned the last
of the week from the Montana Gold
Mining and the Caywash company
claims in the Okanogan district is as
optimistic as ever as to the future Of
the two properties. He says the cy-
anide tests made at the Montana
company's new mill have been very
successful. A. B. Mouck, of Twisp.
who conducted the tests reporting that
from 80 to 95 per cent of the values
were saved from the tailings. This
means the company will install cyan
ide tanks as soon as possible.
I'VE are now running a drift on
the ledge and hope to open up sew
eral thousand tons of ore this win
ter" said Mr.. Taylor. early next
year we expect to have the mill turn
ing out gold in paying quantities. In
the meantime the mill will be oper-
ated until cold weather and as much
of the values saved from the plates as
possible, while the tailings will be
kept for future treatment.
Assessment work on the Caywash
claims is progressing and the showing
is good, but there is not much chance
to handle this property commercially
until there are better transportation
facilities. A rich lead-silver ledge To-
Gated q few months ago eight miles
northeast of the Caywash property
has created much excitement through
out the district"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
BIG ENROLMENT IN
THE CITY SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from page one)

have charge of arithmetic and history
Miss Makens, Of geography, physiol-
ogy and reading and Miss Ryan of
grammar, composition and drawing.
Spelling viii be taught by each teach
er in her own room.
The crowded condition Of several Of
the grades has made necessary some
divisions there as well as in the high
school, the different grades with their
opening day enrollments being as fol-
lows: Miss Mimbach, 33 One BIS; Miss
Jorgensen, ID One BIS and 10 Two AS
Miss Brown, 81 Two BIS; Miss Fylpa,
80 Three BIS; Miss Berg, 43 Four BIS;
Miss Pinkerton, % Four AS and 10
Five BIS; Miss Williams, 35 Five AS;
Miss Cunningham, 16 Six AS and "a
Six BIS; Miss Makens 10 Seven AS and
Is Eight AS; Miss Ryan, 80 Seven
BIS and Miss Showers, 35 Eight BIS.
The high school classes are approx
4. -
mately as follows: Freshmen, 81;
Sophomores, AZ; Juniors, 81; Seniors,
II. There are 20 different subjects
taught each day in the high school, 10
of them for 80 minutes each and 10
for As minutes each.
Some new playground apparatus
has been installed in the Washington
street school. The board fence be-
tween the boys and girls sides has
been torn down and two ssshoot-the-
chutes," travelling ladder, rings and
another giants stride have been put
up. The popularity Of this, especially
the "shoot-the-chutes," is shown by
the number Of children who stand
around each piece Of apparatus wait
ing for their turn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
ANOTHER DANCE

The third Grape Carnival dance
will be given at the Pavilion Saturday
evening of this week. These dances
are booming more and more popular
with the people and the record crowd
Of the season is expected Saturday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
NEW SILKS

In dandy colors, containing all
the latest colorings. etc. Let us
show you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
DINNER IS READY.

You all know 'Blackie." Well, he's
had enough vacation for one summer
and next Sunday noon, September 6
he will be back again in front of the
range at the Club Cafe. Same old
"Blackie," same old place and same
good eats.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
DRESS GOODS

New dress goods arriving all
the time. including Garberdines
Plaids. Checks. Poplins. Challas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02

The CONGREGATIONAL woman,s Mis-.
sionary society will hold an all-day
meeting Thursday, September 9 a.
the nome OF Mrs. A. C. Hart, Of the
highlands: Picnic dinner will be SER
yea at 1880. All ladies Of the church
are cordially invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02
ATTENTION 1. o. o. F.

All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows ara
invited to attend special meeting
Friday evening, September 10th, on
account OF the visit of the Grand
Master, o. D. Wilson. Light lunch
and melon feed will be servd. 2a-l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02

Our Dressmaker will be on
the job about September 10Th
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04

..r.,.%n Hor fhn
aside 20 De p@c.ru mu ~. ..s,. -. s.rrc. ~ A he
local mafkets. TOO MuSn ssn. n.U
said about TINS paIt q .1e t.ss' ~ n..s
Only first class ruit snoulo Os IasH.
cd 70 snip, aau e.. .ue 800 =. eha a hottc,, n a
Just % eooo II1.s ~ .nv ....r 1890 cs.e n
on the top isyeI. - ~. 80 :. 4
inspected ~ tns Duye. ,n....,..s .aa e @ cr4
box OF berries wna 4..s soM .S,smsn+ ~, ~
the price on an en9ire snlpmeus, spa.s, s
every enippsr sr.e snoam "nra " hnt TT The very
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04

can't city Carbonate Company. and
they report that they are the nnest
fruit that they have ever put up. II
that they contain more acid and have
. better flavor. This ID no doubt
due to some peculiar soil condttion
in this section. BY this experience
It teaches 10 that there II . market
for Ill berries We can produce, the
flrst class berries going to the North.
ern markets, while the over-rpe ana
small berrdes being made into crusn-
cd fruit and syrups.
Practically al the lands Of 81. TAM
many parish are suited for the grow
ine Of berries. In fact some au-
thorities claim that they are much
better for the purpose than the lands
in sections where large areas OF Der
ries are planted.
There II NO crop that - such =
sure money crop - strawberries.
when properly handled. For proof
az this nave only to cali your At
tention to our lister parish Of Tan
gipahoa, who, only few years $50,
Vaa In about the same CONDITION .
St. Tammany parish u today. With
the timber practically gone It =
very necessary that the thousands
Of acres q cut-over lands be utiliz-
cd IN some way, and know OF no
better way than to put them In cult
vetion. Lands II Tang1pah0 thaf
= few years ago sold for practically
nothing. are today worth and are b.
Ing held for from one hundred to
one hundred and nifty dollars PEI
sere. The berry GfOD 6 fa11aDar
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04

hoa in 1915 was sold for about three
million dollars, and that was what
was considered q very poor crop
owing to the unfavorable season.
The st. Tammany Farmers Asso-
citation was organised last year for
the purpose Of stimulating the In
tereet In farming in this parish, and
has met with very en- ouraging re-
suits. During April and Nay Of this
year they made shipments every
day OF berries grown In this section
which was the llrt time In tho his
tory Of the parish that strawberries
were handled In . commercial way
from this station. and this Associa-
ton u now working hard to estab
lish this industry, on . firm foot
ing, and with this end in view, stan.
ready to furnish plants and fertiliser
ct cost ,payable next April, without
intrest, to any one who wdll plant
berries and can furnish satisfactory
references.
shall be glad ct any time TO give
any desired information regarding
tho proposition to those who aro In
terestsl.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04
Paul J. Lacroix

November, preferably. However, We
have seen berries planted a. late
- the middle Of December and give
very good returns. It is we'll, how
ever. to get them in early 90 tha
the plant can get . good growth be
fore the frosty weather sets n 70 70
tard growing. This will give gool
start and in the spring, instead lf
having to get the plant growth, the
start to bearing-and bear in mind
that It IL the cary berry that gets
tho price In the Northern markets.
Cultivation.
After the plants start to grow the.
must be kert clean Of grass ane
weeds Of all kinds. It IL also an ad
vantage to keep the soil loose and
well cultivated all during the grow.
ing season. This can be done by
the use Of . fork hoe in the hands
Of = careful worker. You can use
. cultivator In the middles, or in
event you have no cultivator 4 small
harrow will answer the purpose
This cultivation should be kept up
ct frequent intervals until the crop
40 400OJ 4V1 4uAS0Au4s
Matching.
This IL done. ~ rule, atcut the
middle Of January or first Of Febru-
ary. and consists Of covering the
rows with pine straw or hay, which
should be sprinkled lightly over the
rows to . depth Of possibly about two
inches. The plants will grow up
through tn m. lching, and the frui,
will lay on the straw and so be kept
clean. and the weeds be kept down
Picking and Packing.
When the fruit begins to ripen II
10 we'll to 30 over the deld every da'
and pick all the fruit ripe enough
to ship (Which at that season OF the
year about two-thirds ripe). A lit
tie later in the season It will :"
necessary to pick Z little greener to
ship to far distant markets.
The method t picking 10 to have
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04
(By J H. WaznG.)

Secretary FarmerS Assoctataon'
The strawberry II the most valu-
able OF the small fruit crops grown
in the United States. In 1914 the
acreage was about so per cent, and
the value (nearly twenty millions
OF dollars) was nearly Is per cent
Of the total value Of the small fruit
crops. This estimate 10 based on the
commercial acreage, and does not IN
eclude small garden patches, which
would probably make very matefi-
al increase in the valuation OF tue
crop.
Yield.
The average yield per acre Of
strawberries IL about thirty ok hum
dred or say one hundred and afty
crates OF twenty four pints each
which will bring at the lowest cal
eulation, from one hundred and hfty
to two hundred dollars per acre IN
cash reaturns.
While strawberries grow in nearly
ali types Of soil, 4 sandy loan gives
the best results, q warm quick ooai
is far preferable to heavy retentave
soil well supplied with plant fooa.
Plant food can be supplied by tne
addition Of commercial fertilise1s.
The time Of ripening can be lnnueao- =
ed to some extent by selecting ootIs
and exposures, which force or rsesro
maturity. Strawberry soil shosld
have q good supply Of organic mat
ter (humus) in . we'll decomposeo
state. Strawberry land should be
we'll drained, but should be such ..
would retain . certain amount q
moisture in dry weather. soils con.
tanning . very high percentage O
nitrogen should be avoided, q eson
will tend to give = heavy growth @
plant ct the expense OF the fruit.
Soil Preparation.
The soil ON which strawberries are
to be grown should be thorougnay
prepared. On weedy land = cultl-
vated crop that will smother out tne
weed growth should be grown the
season before planting berries n the
land. Land on which corn and Gov
peas have grown will make ideal
berry land. The land should q
plowed several times and thorough
ly pulverized by narrowing about Z
wedk or ten days before planting
The land should be made In ridges
into which the fertiliser has been
sown. Before making the ridges II
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04
40 yard dash, unlimited.
100 yard dash, e2 inch.
Running broad Jump, 50 inch.
Shot put. unlimfted.

Shot put, unlimited.
Half mile race, unlimited.
220 yard dash, unlimited.
The above II the order IN which
the athletic events. for School Day,
ct the Fair will come. Unless there
ID some very GOOD reason. no change
will be made.
Pupils entering these contests
must b on hand whom the time
comes for the event. Otherwise
they will be left out.
Basketball games win start on the
arrival Of the parade at the Fair
grounds.
MANY times the same question has
been asked n reference to the ten.
mis- games on Thursday. ''Hay u
dies enter?" ''Will there be mixed
sets." etc? Ladies' may enter IN
doubles Of ladies teams only. There
will be no mixed teams. Time will
lbe too short TOR anything but
straight teams.
4. J. PARK.
St. Tammany farmer., 1915-11-04
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Subscribe to-
THE ST. TA1nlANY FARllHB
900 . Ys~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08
1rOHprin, RnpreGt
ilber bic Sriten!
6rfulg i6r eiusiges geitrebeu. -
JiedHHng 0es ardmeruoltcs
itimmt uidjt.

9ou0on, 8. 9lpril. ~ Cine Rell.
tg0epcihe aus 9lniter6am qibt eiu
sidteruielo mie0er oo5 Der beriibnlte
Sdriftitcler 2uomig 8ang6ofer nit
Dem Ssronprin5en 9ilipprcdt bon
Gaperu i'm Sutptquartier IN SLAM
oern bottc gSie in iait nQen lei.
uen 2lrmeebeiebleu foumt ou6 in
0ieiem Sitterbiep Der bittere Sob
gegen Guglanos gerfioie itn0 Selbit.
iutt gum 2Iusorud. lle6er gLlbion8
opolitiide g}oraI" ia9te Der Stron,
prin3:
r4olitiihc Morol lit elm fremoer
9lusorud. IS fonunt a0es oltf 0ic
Auslegln9 ooer lleberiebungen an.
6ilr inns Qeutibe beoeutet eS n8e4
miiieu" filr bic GngIdnoer beoeutet
e9 Grfolg".
Bon allen 8oIfern iitt6 oic eng.
lduoer in Der 8oIitit am briltaIiten
nber es 1T nitt 5u leugnen 0ob iie
nit 0ieier riidiihtslos gegen aIe
80lter obnc lInteridieo geilbten gru-
taIitdt bauiig cine ieBr erfolgret6e
gldBiguug bertnitpfen.
qGieies idlale, bere9ueuoe 9oIf
Oerfolgtc je0od), iDdbreno es tbeore.
tiid ieinen 8ortbeil erfennt, 6aufiq
Die falide glidtitng un0 idooet ii6
Oaour6 ielbit. SD CLAUDE, oaB iie
iid and 0iesmol oerre6net boben
g2it 9c3ug ouf Die matcrieQcn
9erluite, Die GeutidIanb erlitten bat
uno nod erleioet, iagte Der boDeri-
ide aronprin5: u8ir iino ouf Dem
0eae, unicre ntateriellen 9erluite 3lt
bergeiien lno 5u nergeben in Dem
@eoonfeu 0aB Die groBe 3ltunft
Oe5 Delltihen 9ieides Griat oafitr
bieten miro.
Der Stronprin5 ihloB iein Sntcr-
bicm nit ben @orten: sd babe ME
aud nlr einen Momcnt qe3neifclt,
oab uniere aeute onr6 Gid uno
Giim bis gum Gn6e ausbalten mir.
ben. GS mag einige menige ltnge.
Oul6ige iin6 fldglide SeeIeu ae6en,
a6er lpos bat ooS 8l beoentcn2"
9ta6 ieinem sSnterpiep nit Dem
aronprin5en i'm ,Sallptquortier in
5lonoern berbrdhte @angbofer einen
acruBrcidcn 9lbeno I'M Streiie oelit.
ider WlarineOiii5iere in 3eebriigge.
geionoere 6rauoe ntodte ibm bic
folgenoe geuBeritng oes fonmanoi.
reuben glOmirols: D3u geginn oes
Strieges baben mir biele 3inge lin-
teriddet, nur Elm 0ing 1oben mir
iiberidast ndmlib Die britiitbe
6lotte."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08
GuIiOt Gimplt
I'm lptIItr!


esab5u Hpiii. $40 WahmH
haa Fae NftllaH VHfaaami
hai hfuh 8elHtHbft af3ifafilAt
t8 Wampil lmihfa Bee Eaa uab
hft lHalfl matkta afHua Rfla
lthi aHi Afa W@wfa hfH hiagaff
fltfifls 6Hlih uaa itabHlih hua
tfanH. malbfn aaf ifaaiahI8ga
Hnatii ahafi6llaata ln bel
Nombta ohatllFiit btanalu harlt
Hiahlihf ertilit6ilt BE iu nnItta
itHnmafw odr, mnfota fheA anfdl
tufu tatatuauagIii nntu ihmttu
Hrluhtu atmafieu Nlthrtrt ga.
ialIlontt mtIdf atatu Hnittt Ettls
lunntn nn9 bfm wgh8ll NON c
Ionic, nofblib uon St WlIbitl. het
barbradleu, iIntheien pifbtE al6 nc
hpn Hnitrer Stiif btrbttrfnbtg
dtuer rmpfinatn, iurnd
6rbitirrtc Ndmpir iab mirAfr im
HaIbf ban glillrn I'm lHanat. an
Dem Isebolj melilidl BON aprtmunt
mHr0e Der drinh IN bic 6Indlt ar-
idllaaeu; mir ntriolnru ibu uufS
9adloradlidlite. gIar iriublidleu Nm.
griiic nnf nuiere Sbllnuaru ndrO.
lid BON dlirtu iowic suti gladltan'
ariiic meitlid bum g Rrrtrc &alo
brnden nuter uniereio 6cHcr 3uiam'
men. Ter dtinO rrliit idluerr &er.
lutte an 5o0fcn nn0 @trluunOeten.
Der Teinb hat bel alien iCiucn glns
arifieu feiueu 3on brett gOScn &c.
luOHneu, a6cr fnrdItbare Scrluite er'
litten.
Sin fein0lidler, bon Raris fums
meuDcr 6liegrr murOe in Der gla6c
uon gietGel 5am g6itieg sejwnnaen.
Ter Slieger iagtc, Oah in 4Saris
feline giadlridlten iiber bic idiueren
@erluitr Ger 5ransOien in Der
G6ampagne befannt gentaft UurSen
iinO.
Die aGmpfe anf sartmnnns 8ei-
lertopf 0nlerH fprt.
9nf 6em 0itfiden ariegsiGuuplnb
fat lid uihts BON Sslang ersignet.
Die Strafen 6efiuOen iid in filrdt.
barcm 3nitaa6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08

~
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8s. m
ta eitlfHt fflHn e
t.H mHia mh tWltma
idN Wa mHfM# e Ht
HN Wtud mt QiH'Fm1
tlanhi N @36 WilHdi tI
nH7laUb mHf Ihmnt MiW a8
NIIHmH NI mItM M t
mlEn mh lauH.auA H t.la.is
men, wHa mB adH imt tt
N5taIrb,tFU itW @t''u mb aItis
uItllH ml1r WlieH idhHitu
Ett5 mat 6it auhnaa BE- bsHl.
iAo WgiItlItu Uroiu u RHn.
h6r'f 0ut Ste auFtlle off lmgrfla.
nlithfn itlieruHg u ueldr Mcile
iidi Ste Alaiuar bstihdr dlrHloife
nad 0cu Der mlirn Weroc be.
mefiiclliasu ldiitn tomcn @rai
e. Neruitorii permig5 ou 0it ira.
here Grtlurma Der 0euHhm @elle-
mHA hab Die 6autiheu {audl6ootc
0d5 QcritHtau britlidr Sol6e.a.
itiiie ohue uor6eri1e @lrmul ein-
itelleu mlroeu mum England iidl
bcrcit crtldrt. lllHttontrrbdu0c.9lr.
titeL Die fir oic orutifc 3iuH6e06l
terlmg beitinunt iiuo, im6elditigt lu
iaiien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08
glritlidle gSerlnitLiitr.

2onbon, s. Qtpril. GrIt geitern
ipltroe cine gerlidtIiite 6erauSgege.
ben melde oaS DatIm 22. 0l1r5
ttdgt; es miro angeuontmen, 0aB Die
2iite Die gtanen uieler 8erer auf-
neiit, mel6e in ben aGnlpfen BEL
Geltbe GbapeIle gefallen iino. GieIe
8erlliitIiite meiit 1913 g2arnen bon
geipobnIi1en SoIoaten rm6 Inter.
ofii3ieren aui. W1an fam iid bier
nifJt ertldren, ipes6aI6 oieie Cite
erit 10 ipdt befannt genla6t iporoel
1T. (Dos lit gan3 natiirIid, groBe
gerliiite unO feline Siege iinO ben
@er6eofii5ieren unbeimIid; iie mir.
fen auf 0ieienigert, pelde Dem
.,4aIbfea" iolgen modten, ais a6.
ibredeioes 8eiipieI.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08
9talien nnb Cciterrridl.

Qonoon, S. 9(pril. = Gs miro
nieoerlm gemeloet, 0aB ii6 Ceiter.
reid-llngoru eutidIoiien babe. Fri.
ent an 5taIien a63utreten, I'M 0ieies
8u beranIaiian i'm gegenDdrtigen
arieae neutral 81 bleiben. 9ln0e.
rerieits tpie6er brtugen britiide Bel.
tungeu 3epaidan Del6e m8ebIidJ
non Der italieniihen @ren3e tont.
men ioaen, ponah Ole ita[icniide
6Iotte iid in Der g1d9e 6es gtoriati.
ihen 02eeres oeriomrnelt babe. Ser.
ner beiBt e8, Ser oeutI6e aaiier la.
be uHlGngit aoiier Jrun3 Soiepb be-
iudt mto 0ieieu iiberreoet, Orient
an S95talien a63utreteu, 0amit es
nidt 6u ben Geinoen iibergebe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08
Sultan WebmeS v
fdblt fi9 i3er!
gtimnlt grofes Sntereiie am Gricg,
- 9nrOaneIlen f0nuen nidt
eingenDumen uerOen.

&onItantinopel, s. 9lpril. - 81.
nent &orreipon0enten ser 9tii. 9reiie
gegenil6er iagte Sutton Nte6tne0 Der
5unfte, ct iei iiber8eugt, Die 9ar6a-
neaen f0nnten bon Sen QQiirten
ni6t eingenonlmen per6en. 0obon
baben i'm Der Dlutb ua0 bic g(u8.
bauer Der 9ertbeioigung8truppen
uno oie StGrfe Der Sorts ii6er3eugt.
,,@s beibt, bob Die gertbeioigungs,
trltppen an ienem oenfpitr0igen t8.
MGr3, an meldem Gage 6ie feino.
li6e 8lotte cine 10 idpere gtieoer-
lage erIitt, bonn @litd begiinitigt ma
ren, fagte Der Sultan, ouber Slid
uno &ldti9feit geben San0 in
Son0. SD miiroe sSbnen 0anf6ar
ieiu, penn sic Der @elt nitt6eilen
f0nnten, BOB neine 8eipunoeritng
fir Die 6eutiAen &r1ppen i'm Often
uno 8eiten 70 eroB iit, BOB mir
@orte feblen, n1einen @efiiblen iiber
oerert Eapterfett uno Silhtigtett
9lu8or1td 8u nerIeiben. Sopeit 0e.
rem oberIter Grieg8berr 2aiier 8iI.
belm In @etroGt fonrt, ntuB id
ia9en oaB mir oIla in Der &iirfei
fir ion betet, boB er ii6 nod Innge
Sabre bes beiten 8obliein8 erfreuen
utoge."
Der Sultan ipur6e in &enntntB
geieBt, oaB Der aaiier ibm oo8 Gi-
ierne &reua berliebeu ltno Colt 95a.
IDA linn oaslelbe perionlidb ii6er.
reiden tperbe. Gr iagte: sd ner.
oe itol8 alf oieie 9tus8ei6ning iein,
NIT pel6er 10 biele tapfere 92anner
0e.arirt itn0."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-08
ger6eerenSe gom6euluiirfe.

4,oris, 5. 9lpril. @eitcrn
NndJmittaa eridJien ein Giterreidi-
ider Slieger ii6er Dem Iarftflefen
RObeurita, MlOntenesrO, nub idleu.
Ocrte iie6en g}omben 6crab. IL
1yraaen nnO SinSer iuurSea get6O.
tct (uatiirlidl edit frapsOiiidl; 10 cine
gumbe trifit iutmer MIR 6rauen
nnO &inOer OOer Soipitaler nn6
Sirden), nnb 46 3eriDnen Unrbcu
Ocrlebt nnb piele @ebGaOe seritGrt.
(Gl0SIiun; Elm munteuegriniidjer
Marftflcfen bat faam ein 9utenO
@ebaubc nnf3uneiieH.)
4nfiagieruertCBr iUirOer i'm @ange.
eOnOun, s. 9lprl. - Gie Great
GaItern 9laiinag fat augcfinOigt,
SaR nOdite g8Ode Der GaRagierbers
fe6r 3miiden GOnOun unS Dem Soef
BON ,SuIlGno 5neimal in Oer &OdDe
iuie0er anaenOmmeu merSen iuirS.
(sie6er mid - lie6er nidi.)