davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
Have you seen Our Adver.
tisement in the Saturday
Evening Post.

Lock ior il this week. 4 big attrac.
tive advertisement i"r .South Head
Watches ior which we are selling
agents in Julesbury. Colo.
We feel that il Is our advertisement
as much a> II Is the South Bend Watch
I"niraMy'> A. We are prepared {" hack
MP its statements and (" extend to yOu
its benefits.
Read about the attractive diAi> and
eases and movements Oi uufailiMg xc-
c"rac!. guaranteed by the mamufsc-
turerS and BY Us.
Read about the extra.thin II size
watch for gentlemen " world faM-
ous ari.tocratir Chesterfield.
q" get nm adequate idea Of its beau-
ty You must see the watch itself. We
have y special display Of them In our
east window this week. We will also
iH glad IL show you our complete llne
III South BEND Watches aud tell you
why We recommend these famous tin,e.
pieces.
FRED WEISS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13

NO. l--DcnVer Special -. SEQ D. m
No. lG-Chicago Express ...4 $50 a. m.
Fine Plants
Tomatoes, Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes
SOC per 100 postpaid.
G. X. Shell, Lexington. Nebr.
n. 7. Nelson, vice-president of the
Phillips County Bank of HolyOke was
in Julesburg Tuesday looking after
business interests.
John Fruits of Amherst and John
Slack of Holyoke were business visi-
tors in Julesburg the latter part of
last week
We hear a great many nice things
being said about the Baccalaureate
sermon and exercises of last Sunday
evening.
was in Juicsburg Saturday on crutches
on account of a severe case of rheu-
matism.
Swan Friscopp, f. F. Adams and A.
A. Adams went to Nebraska on Thurs
day and drove home two Saxon cars
for local trade.
Quite number of people from Sedg-
wick attended the Senior Class play,
the Rivals. at the High School on
Tuesday evening.
Leah Smclser closed a very success
full term of school in district No. 4
She will spend her vacation with her
parents in Julesburg.
Mrs Henry Kinsman and daughter
Miss Doris, will leave Monday for Sid
ney, Nebr., where they will visit with
relatives for a short time.
The Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company are improving the
telephone office in Julesburg with a
coat of paint this week
If ! had cents enough
To own cents enough
To buy bottle of Benson's pop Ia
be happy.
DR.. Myron l.. Babcock the Sterling
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
will be in Julesburg in his old office
on Sunday, May 23rd.
B. F. Coen, of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College, of Fort Collins, Colorado
was in Julesburg Tuesday looking af-
tercsts of the College here.
Mrs. A. ]. Walrah and son Robert
went to Omaha last Friday. Mrs. Wal
rath returned Sunday. Bob will re-
main there for short time.
Mrs. Chas. Raines who has been
visiting with relatives in Julesbure
for the past month will return to her
home in Scottsbluff, Nebr., Sunday.
Mrs. Z. F. Clayton left for Lincoln
Sunday where she will spend short
time visiting with her daughter, Marie
who is attending the Lincoln Univer'
sity.
W. L. Irwin of Holyoke was in Sedg
wick County Saturday and while here
purchased a quarter section Of irriga'
ted land two miles north Of Sedg.
wick.
STRAYED-A hog weighing about
125 pounds strayed from the slaugh'
ter house last week. VIM. Bower will
pay a reward for the recovery of said
animal.
Mich Lowe has purchased a new
Ford touring car of Parker Bros
which will be delivered to him upon
the arrival of a carload which is ex-
pected soon.
Jesse Vernon has returned to Jules
burg to spend his summer vacation
with his parents and friends. Jesse
has been attending school in North
Platte.
Mrs. Oren Bower returned to Jules
burg from Brule on last Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Bower had been visiting
with friends and relatives in Brule
for some time.
Emery Hodges reports his hand as
getting along very nicely at present
Mr.. Hodges had the misfortune to burn
his hand rather badly on a gasoline
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-13
w ~ Funeral Director and Licensed dEmbalm
reandr

:. = !. : :. = = = :. !. < + + + + + + + + +
!. ::
= LOCAL AND Personal. ).
:. :.
:. + r :. :. !. + :. + = J. 1. I. + + + +
C0NGREGATIONA1 CHURCH
600 a. m-Bible School
tl:00 a. III. Public Worship
so p. III. Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. IN. Public Worship.
Wednesday IL. p. NJ. Mid week pray
er resumed at church
4 Cordial Invitation to All
N. Z. CHURCH
Frank W. Bretnxli. d. u. Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Mrs. b. Franklin. Superintendent.
l1:OO a. m. Morning Worship
$50 p. IN. Junior League
700 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
You are Cordially lnvited
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

Va vyo III ASD ' dJoh S
and don travelling saesmento
FAYeE
is o puc nd%
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
STOCK AND FARM


A numb Der of mules were on the George
town market court day, bringing from
SIPS to s2lO per head.
At Smithfeld. KY. recently. L IL.
Adams scld nine good mules at $50 per
head 10 an Greensboro firm.
NJ Connaughey & Son. OF Paris. sold
10 Reynolds Lection a team of good five.
year Old mare mule for $780,
G. A McDavilt, of Elk Greek. sold a
four year-old mare mule TO Tichenor
BROS. of Waterford, for $50
J. p. Wade. of Lebanon. recently
bought from Charlie Bohon nice 4
year old gelding for $3.50.
John Lutes. OF stanford, bought Of
John and Walter Mckinney. carload
of 725 pound heifers at SO 60.
Norway has l44tree planning societies.
The first was founded in 1000, and since
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Here Is How Our Plan Hits the Midd1eman

humid
profits of the
pofton a
70
dealer these two three profits but addition
n
brow for
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

then &c, ooo, 600 trees have been planted
Myers & McClintock. of Bourbon coun.
ty, sold a jack colt. 10 James Hutsell, of
Montgomery county. for $3.50.
Wheatley 81 Smith. Lebanon. sold a
combined saddle and harness stallion to
John Miller, OF Campbellsville, for 5000
II. n. Rankin. OF Carlisle, shipped
twerty-one horses recently to Pennsyl-
vania. which cost him an average of
$14'.
Fifty three Duroc sows sold for 81
765 so. an average of s33 As, at ]. E.
Loxley's sale at Versailles. Ohio. this
month";
At the sale held by Sam Hardin. at
Franklin. Indiana. two spans of mules
brough, $1,000. Horses sold at $40 to
SIPS.
AT the sale OF the personal property of
Wallace Cornwall. OF Mt. Sterling. pair
of fve-year-old mare mules brought $500;
a p-ir Of 3-year-old mare mules, 1854
Tobacco beds in Woodford county
have been burned and sown by many
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Read What Customers Say

@;i .s asfy .gs s Es s damaged sGE H S
I Iy pleased 6 ssv with .i , am fse3or f sos
ssso@sbs Tsl ns and stylish Ut
be R 9 O BE- R the
S h have and H as RuEs e s e e sh s6
y am going to do my best to advertise your splendid buggy
Buggy Therefore hs and 9aRe ss sales as
possible to show appreciation"
buggy al H sa MD sa2 ss se Sd
Locked at it has Rad 9TTIfnt on 1T, IS be- fb
of your selling in this country"
Edward Tho456n Fox Ghss sr Rh9dPh e. IS find
eom P%sSH hidden fatigue
having
e,pondsnc was p Sa o Send @ ord am fu con-
success when next for carriage order
the o P sHe X s have zG ssss
load test and find GfGty as you to me x am
R t: a f6r v t h ns s and feel have
Rss' N FGR III II z :ss Rs
buggy You the spring
oi your buggies, asked me o you
than y june ssi
T5Sf We la Ia gS9d many
iHa sss
get Fesdy anots Buggy think buying from
YOU t s buggy 'HO'' nope
Re I sgss Nth aP Both sd
N &C. both ship and S Of mats; would
small amount to apply to few places NOTICE have been marked
you BY my friends, will consider
mailing ss @ No R ss su Ms ~ b5u.
It YGa u am dss VERY mind f0~6 Pf thu us @y
52s1 PG s.sS p sI5
when it is worth while"
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

Our large, modern factory is just uptodate as
the United States. We have every facility for manu-
featuring hghgrade vehicles at the lowest cost of
ducton Please don't confuse factory with of
possibly assemble hundred vehicles in the of
year, for manufacture them by the thousands and
foreign countries. We have every labor-savng
chine, every practical arrangement known. We have
gotten together by any firm anywhere. They of
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

Additional Farm Notes on Page 1
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
A Cure For Sour Stonacb

Mrs. William NJ. Thompson, of Battle
Greek, Mich. writes: II have been trou-
oled with Indigestion. sour stomach and
cad breath. After taking two bottles of
OnSm pertains Tablets am well. These
eaoists are Splendid better" For
sale by all dealers ADV. apr.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Come to See Us Visit Us at
Our Factory

Why visit? Come to Harrodsburg and see for
factory the hgrade material
through factory end to end and
turning fine vehicles
being can't send postal today
doubt is finest book
issued have 1t shows of
vehicles painted upholstered and has than
picture the
of this catalog
elaborate cataog pub
harness encyclopedia postal
your bring this book by return mail
with all postage paid.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

Drive in and hitch your horse with Ell
mer Tate. One price and courteous
treatment 10 all-Irvine street AR
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

experience and ability, Clean moral and conscientious
they are men who like their work. Visit office and
factory if you can and for yourself how BOhon
hcles made Our factory is of personal and vital
to know the about why and how BohOn makes the
best style vehicles maintains the very highest quahty
lucky really knew the truth and facts about the wonder
full values give spite of already tremendous
business would have to increase our factory, at
least ten to fifteen times in order to supply the demand
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
Thirty Days Free Road Tria
Life Long Guarantee Backed by Our $4,000 Bond


ditih uf
s: 8
ian deposited -
J; e: 6; !; !: e :; : s: u
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14

Some people are pretty hard to convince,
especially when they don't want to be. Like
the old backwoodsman on his FIRST visit to the
circus for instance. He walked cautiously
around the giraffe, looked the tall fellow up
one side and down the other for about five
minutes; then shifted his quid from one side
OF his mouth to the other, took off his glasses,
wiped them carefully, and turning to the at
tendant said
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-14
"Huhl There Amt No Such Animal"

That old fellow reminds me of the people
who say ''Bohon has factory; Bohon's
hicles lack quality; made to sell, not to wear,
ETC."
The only difference is that the old back
woodsman was trying to deceive himself-he
honestly thought his eyes were playing tricks
while the follow who says, "Bohon does not
make the highest grade Vehicles in his own
factory right here in Harrodsburg," is trying
for a selfish purpose to deceive you.
Don't let the dealer, agent middleman
throw dust in your eyes. Get the FACTS
know for yourself, for any agent dealer
that tells you that we do not manufacture our
vehicles right here in our own factory-does
so in order to sell you vehicle and pocket
big profit. We have here factory equal in
equipment to any vehicle factory in the United
States-BAR NONE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
ans Council slnffs.

Gle geplante ltmtauiunq bon
8roaomop hi ,9incoIn 5iqbnap@ lit
in 0en 9~irgertreiien aut beftiaen
-8ioeritanb geitoBen. 3n einem offe.
neh Brief an ben 9iir9ermeiiter mo
bic Stabtberoroueten erflarte Ittl
@eueraI 1obge oegen abanoerumg
hes Ranlens ogro00naD@. Nir ent-
ne6men benz Brief 6oEaenoes: Ger
o9ron0pnp@ mar bofamut, ehe BON
Der Stnot Council BLUFFS oie AeDe
mar. lleber ibn ftoB Der 5trom Der
ausrDanOerer mad Dem fernen We.
item; or fab Die 3iige Der Wtormo.
Ean uuo ser @ololufer bon AS.
9roaopan 1T Elm biitoriIder reg
uno ietn 9ame lit eng perfnapft
INIT Der GntmideItng unierer 5to0t.
Die Volunteering 0es 0an1ens oiirfte
groBes @a0auerH in bieligen Burger
freiien berDorruien.
Inter Ginpiaigang oes Rid.
tiers .. 8. Abeeler ertDarb Charles
q. drper Die eFit fiirslid oenl Som.
turs Derfalene 4nlage Der 6ranflin
Brinting 60. fir ben aalifpreis BON
2500 Dollar.
Ser Sheriff fat iiA mie0er
einmaI Deraniaft, has Sta0tden linz
oerDoo0 beirt5Aiuden negell ailgeb.
li4er 8erlesung oeg beiligen Wiufet
@eieses. Sm Goa5en erpberte Der
eifrige 8eamte eiEe eia8ige 6loide
Bier. 8as NIT Der aSiegesbeute@
anaefon9en iDer0en EoIl. puroe Biz
jeRt nidt argegeben. Die 9erbdIt.
IN UNDERWOOD miijIen ienocr.
barer gldtlr iein. Nohl eife 4rt
fit Erobibitions 5pibeL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Nus Gunneil glnffS.

Sic @1itslieber oes griou Tino ae.
6eten, am nd6iteu @outog beitinmt
81 crideiuen, oa Die uellen Settle.
Der eiugeibt per6en miiiien.
5reO &oenfeI6t. 2ti0 glpe. 3 Be.
ridtcte Der gQli5ei, onb am 5onntap
gbenb mad II ll6r Diebe in ieire
8obuung einoranaen unO ben aIfl'
bern Oes SdIafen6eu mebrere Ooh
lars in @eIo entnnbmen.
&m lesten Wfittmo9 lamb oit
@%ecroigrng oou Charles 9ooiB XHni
ociicn Sruu itott, peI9 lettere bcr
ibrem Gotten In etnem 4ufaa HDcl
Iobiudt cridoiien muroe, Dork an
0ieier Sclbitmoro baging, nod0emE {
nod ieinen Sobn un0 ieinen M1ietA
iAmer pcriuun0et bate. Die 9egerA
4btbeillmg Der bieligen 9tuIoric 60.
ne leitrte oas Degrading. benz Elm
@ottes6ienit IN Der african Metbo.
oiit Gbnr6", @fe aoenue " unb 16.
5troBe borausging. Die qroBe
3cbl Der 2eibtrogea5en 5eliqte bon
Der oagemeinen 8elicbtbeit 6es I'm.
gliidliden Manres.
Dor ctIiden 8ngcn fnn6 eint
DISCRIMINATING BON Sae6[iebbobern in
hieiiger Gtaot Itatt. : ltngeFdbr 25
gtann unter5eidueten einen 9roteIt
aegen Die natiounIeu un6 Itaatlid1en
5aoogeirbe. Die lluter5eidner mol.
len cine agitation ms @ert Ieben.
I'M aenoerlne Der Sogogeiete berbei
III iibren, uelde oas 56ieBen bon
sSilO, ipe3iell @iIOenteu AnO Ban.
ie. Derbietet,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

8Dr tnr5em purbe an
linten liebtrrbein IN btr nmgebung
Der Gtaoi Mors Elm is6r i%elteuer
8ogel erbeutst. Gs mar Elm jnnass
GrempIar Des 5Geac0lers glquila
.fanga gdn. prDf. Dr, @ntpa Rsis
4enoip Togt bon i'm til fsinem gus
1e Die &enaseihen Der 96geI
DsutfAlanbs" aGeltcner gaf in
DeutiAlano. @ertritt 6sn G9reiaoIer
in Sitturopn (glublanb) uHo Derbrap
let Ii6 aniGeincnh ourn bas mittIsre
aiien Bis China. la9 Der gLpis
fauna Der R6einprrbiH3 lit bielsr @os
GEL IN ibgem @ebiete btsber ni1t BE-
obantet mor0en. 1901 rpuroe Elm
BEL 5orneburg in MsitIalsu
Mlebrere MoIs lit Der
in 6oldno borgslommsn.
.Sn Der lsBisn Numner Der Deuti9m
5ager3eitung besei@net 6iitienbogsl
e. aIs Elm ornitboIoaiIGes grsi9nis,
0nB auf bem Cute Denftebt ebsns
fats Elm GGeua6ier erbeutet tporneu
1T. NdG MnIi6t Der Re0atfiOn Der
gsndnnteH 3siti9riit Hammer oieie.
aoIsr aus RuHifd gOIsn, mo fe
bura bic Ariegsunruben rsrtriebeH
lpcrbsH Gnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Gie Ginaemrinbnnaenprlanr.

2incoln. 4. Beb. @1it elmer
Gtimmeiiabgabe bon 20:8 or0nete
aeitern Der Spnat an, oab Bic Gin.
seneinounssborlage iofort 8ur brit
ten 2eiltng geIailge. Der urbeber
0es @eieaentiDnrfes @orDea brante
sinen 8lfiasantrag ein, nod Dem I'M
aIIe Der Annabne fir 0as aroBere
9mabn 2 4oliseigeridtc borgeieben
iir0en. Or 5enot ftinmte oicIeut
3uiaec DBne Cpppiittpn all.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
Dir gehnffhe nnhfhn

Die se6nifae 1p6i6ult
in Berlin pirO 3ur 3eit bon $40
Staoisrenben, barunter 10 Damen,
bsIudt. aIs beurIaubi gsltsn 1873
i'm 5sI0e ftsbenbe aommititiOntn;
ben geringfsnv 9elu9 bat bic Ab.
teiIung fir @diffs. unO Gdiffss
Moidinsnbau nit % Gtubierenoen
gegen I'll TN lebtsu Minter. ar6i'
tettur b6ren rur 81 ftott 300, B1us
ingensurneIsn 135 gegsn 4b87, nla,
Ihinenbau 1919 gegen 1856, gbemie
un6 5iitteutunbs 60 gegtn 240, ols
ssfnsius BiFsnfdaftsn 5 sessn 6,
gsen oufgenommten tpurosn 140 Gtus
benton eeotn 537. Die GsIamtsabi
Der S1rer betrdgt oissmaI AT Rus
mdnen (Durigen Minter 172), 20 Se'
Tterrei9sr, 10 guIgaren. ie flint Siirs
fen unO Qorip@er. bier Grisdsn u,
:. III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
ynH bes Sranerei glrbeitrf
ifabnness 8ercins.

Nm GoHltag AbetlD, Den f3. Sc.
bruar, bdlt Der obeugennnnte gerein
in Mrflbruft's 0oIc. "a. un6 8inton
Str. Ieiren 0iesjdbrigen groBen
@interban. @er einem guten Grop.
fea hol6 lit unO 1id gut dmiiiren
mill. loIte nidt perfeblen oieien
Abel0 IN edit oettiher @eieaidaft
81 berbringen. Sir cute Nlniif
un0 gutter ytnbiB lit nti3 beitens dc.
iufgf. 9ariun Geutihc bernus am
la. Bebraar nod Mrmbrut's Suael
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
bic Nitdlrnf.@in.

2incoIn 4, Sch. Gie Sopen.
ReipIutiou. oie Oie Sitdeod Sin, Be.
treffeno 0as gerbot Der 8aifen.
mo Wtunitions 4rsfnbr in0o1iren
ioa, mur0e oeitern pom Sauie an
oos Snlti8 Gomite sur ge~rberntbung
Intermittent
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

gingeaanaen iii Der Gffice Der
Duaba IribHnr fit oeu SilisfouO
pom
9lie. aaltel, ct. 2iborp, 9eeh r -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

Dag MarmdrasMe trdgt
lsinen Hdmen bon Der tleinen Snfel
marmdrn, bic I'm 4Ittrtum prOfOns
nefnA bier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

@sindt-@in gartner in einem
Sen. Mer6anOiie Store in eiuem
Der 6eIten Somns im 0itIihen Re.
brasta NIT $4,000 bis $4,000 anpi.
tai. Grinbrrng nidlt u~ubeOingt notb.
uen6ia 9ertider 6eour5ugt. $4,000
6ls $4,000 maareuporratb (Stod).
g[br. Gmaha Griblne. 600.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

9. u. MlO6r uerfauft utO reparirt
4GbmaidineH. 81 loro is.
Ctr. 4bone Douglas 521. Sc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

SeiuIie 9or6.@6bcln; Reeo MobeIn
an geitellung semodt. Omaha
gieeo & Gottun 60. 119 Roro 10.
Strabe. Gel. Douglas 2O43.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

6riabrener BARTENDER uiinidt Stel.
hing bel beiheioeueu anipriihen.
Eelepbon 8eo 5205.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04
K(0IGfi5lrle anietgeh!

!3cGn auto SarmpfcrSr 81 perfmlfcg
einigc init 5obIeu, nnOere ettuas
.ltrif, neil iie ouf Dem itd6tiiden
gilaiter 3l geben batteu. Sprett
Dor Bel Geo. Soifmann 1923 90
uenport Ctr, Gong. 5 (g2f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

3as prciswarSigftc GIicn Bel 9cter
Rump. DeutiGe Slide. 1908
Dodge StroBe, 2. 6tod. Rabl5ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

@iIlarb GSbH, gatente, 1880 Gttu
Rational gout @ebdn6e. Gele.
pbon 8nler 1850. J.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

Tas eia3isr Oentids RObei. NepGra.
turgeitdft in Ouidba. ". aorans,
GigentJ. 2910 5nrnam; Gar. 1862.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-04

Weprhte SsbNmme.
5rou q. S5igetDaro, 25i2 60. III.
gtrabe. 9hEer 1926. II.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
MEMBERS OF SUIT
GANG ARE ARRESTED
Federal Investigators Want Them for
Violation of White
Slave Act.

DENVER, Colo, Cept- 2s.-As they
were about to start operations in Col
orado, Wyoming and Texas. the MEM
bers of an alleged confidence gang
operating the "suit club" game with
which they cleaned up $25. 900 recently
in Houghton county, Michigan, was
broken up today by Sheriff James "A.
Cruise of Calumet copper strike fame.
in conjunction with federal investi-
gators who want the members for yio-
lating the Mann white slave act.
Sheriff Cruise, who has been in Dem
yer for several days. pulled wires
which resulted in the arrest Of four al
legged memb&rs of the gang in Chey-
enne, one in Leadville and one in
Dallas, Texas The remainder Of the
gang of nine are under watch.
At Calumet they worked under the
name of the Acme Suit and Cloak
house Their scheme was to have
women pay a few dollars into weekly
drawings for suits and no one, 1t Is
alleged, got q suit.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
Is your color badt
Is your throat sore7


Is your throat sore7
Is the hair falling out?
Are you all run down?
Have you swollen glands?
Is he urine high coloreC
Does the head feel too fu
Does he skin itch and bu
Is there persistent headacl
Have you ulcers in the M,
Do the temples beat and [
Have YOU aching in the bC
Do humOrs break out on
Does the blood feel hor az
Do the hands and feet
swell?
Is here a prickling sens;
skin?
Have you sores on the bod
heal?
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2s.-State
officials here Monday said the petit
ton filed in Laporte circuit court by
land owners affected by place ditch
project in Kankakee region. has no
legal ground 10 stand on. The petit
ton filed Monday contends that the
state treasury has a large amount Of
money from marsh land sales which
should be used for such a drainage
project, but that much of il has been
diverted to other channels. Both
sides of the controversy contend they
have constitutional or legislative au-
thorities to back them up.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
INDIANA HAS THE
LARGEST SHADE TREE
Sycamore at WOrthingtOn Takes Prize
Species Well Adapted for
City Planting.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. - The
largest shade tree in the United
States is a sycamore at Worthington,
Ind. which is ~ feet inches in cir
cumference and $50 feet tall. For
esters are nowadays recommending
the species especially for city plant
ing. They say that long experience
with sycamores planted in city streets
has shown that the species is pecu-
liarly able 10 withstand the smoke,
dust. and gases which are usually an
unavoidable complement Of urban
life. In addition, the sycamore is as
resistant 10 attacks OF insects and
fungi as almost any species, and is a
quick grower; at 10 years Of age. a
healthy sycamore usually is already
large enough for shade as we'll as
for decorative purposes. AS for the
latter. there is hardly any eastern
species which is generally held so
picturesque as the sycamore.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-28
ENGLAND KIDDING
SEAS Of U-BOATS
German Submarines Are BEING
Trapped and Destroyed by
British Aircraft.
BY ellison Gardner.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Some
remarkable reports in regard 10 the
German submarine warfare are find
ing their way TO Washington. That
the British have found a way 20 null
lily the submarine activities is stated
on excellent authority. IL is even
stated that already 40 per cent Of the
German U-bOats have been destroyed
or captured. The United States de-
partment unOfiiCially believes the L.
boat failure more responsible than
anything else for the changed atti-
tude Of Germany and the kaiser s
willingness TO abandon his original
position and go back 10 international
law in the matter Of the right Of
search and the safety OF neutral pas
sengers and cargOes.
Every effort has been made by the
British authorities 10 keep from the
public facts in regard to their handl-
ing OF the U-bOat menace. 1T IS easy
10 see why this should be so. The
Germans were naturally most anxious
10 know of any new devices en-
Dloyed or planned 10 get their boats.
Berlin is equally reticent in regard to
the disappearance of their subma-
rines
Submarine Success Declines.
The facts which stand out just now
are these: First. that for some time
the news dispatches have failed 10