davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
Be Vigorous Strong ane Healthy
Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets Will Restore Your Old-timc Confidence and
 Ambition in a Short Time.

Nervous people who have lived too rapidly or have worked too hard or whose nerves and stamina have been shattered by stimulants or other ex- oesscs should get a 50-cent package of Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets today.
 So wonderful is this great tonic pre- scription and so rapidly does it work that 1t is no exaggeration to say that in six days weak, rundown, ambitionless people will feel fifty per cent. better.
 Begys Nerve Aid Tablets contain no harmful drugs, thy are the prescrip- ton of Chemist Begy, the man who made Mustarine an indispensable remedy in millions of homes and hun dreds of hospitals. Begy's Mustarine, as you probably know. is splendid for sore throat, chest colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis and all aches and pains. The Clark & Brainerd Go, Drug Store can supply you. Three days trial treatment 10 cents, from Begy Medicine Co.,, Begy Bldg, Rochester, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

son in neutral countries, they are in reality destined to the enemy in con- travention of the rules of blockade. The right to submit such cases to the public investigation of judicial tri- bunal is one which his ,majesty's gov ernment cannot forego and they feel convinced that the enlightened opin- ion in the United States cannot ad- versely criticise their course of &C., ton in this respect.
 Ninth-It is true that number of these cases have been pending in the prize court for some time. This is notably the case in regard to certain vessel carrying large shipments ON meat and lard ostensibly consigned to Scandinavian ports. The United States
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
ENGLAND RELIEVES.U U. s. HAS
 MISUNDERSTOOD ATTITUDE
london Explains Delay in Dealing With American Ships
 and Cargoes Detained Under Order 2 M in-Council. .7 ~ ,.

Norwegian territorial waters, but without success. t,
 "Qn the vessels arrival in Kirk wall, inquiries were at once addressed to his 3esty's minister at Stockholm with regard to the consignee of tho cargo. and a reply was received to the effect that no person of that name could be identified at Malmo, though there was.a person of that name who resided at Goth henburg and was man. ager of the Goth enburg branch of Hugo Hartvig and who had stated that the consignn1ents addressed to him on board the Joseph w. Fordney were intended for storage at Malno.
 Suspicious Conduct of Vessel.
 Second Tho suspicious conduct of the vessel in endeavoring to elude hts majesty's patrols and the known con- nections of the .consignee of her cargo have tended to confirm, other evidence which, has come to the e.knowledge oc ,his majesty's government that the foodstuffs were. in reality, destined for Germany. It was accordingly de- cided that the cargo must be placed into the prize court and .vesse1 is. at present discharging at Portishead K Eng1and), on the completion of which operation she will be released. .S His majestys governnn erit feel sat- isfled that In the circumstances Of this case undue sintereference with American interests cannot, with req son. be imputed to them. . ''' Thirty-six ships Held Up.
 ''Third-The number [ of ncutraI
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

hls maJesty's government have dealt with under the above arrangement and as regards those with which they have
 decided to purchase at the contra ct price under the terms of paragraph of the arrangement. Direct dis cussions have already been opened with the special Representative of tho American parties interested in Lon- don. t1 ,,-.
 Sixth--A considerable portion of cotton has already been sold and ar engagements are being made for hand- ing. over the proceeds to the parties entitled to receive them, the total value as first instalment of the com pleted transa ction. It is obvious that all these arrangements require some time for adjustment. Meanwhile, 1t is. not believed that the original own CTS can, as appears to be apprehend- ed, be suffering acutely by the de- lay of full payment. It is to be pre- sumed that. in accordance with the customs of trade the owners drew bills to the value of their goods be- fore, or at the time of shipment and, if such bills have been negotiated iii the usual way, it Is difficult to un- derstand why the drawers should. be put to inconvenience on this account at least before the date when the bills fall due.
 "Seventh--On an impartial review of the facts, it will, his majestys gov ernment feel sure, be admitted that no arbitrary interference with Amer ican interests has in regard to these cargoes.. occurred, seeing that his 'n1ajesty's government havc acted throughout in conformity with the terms of an, arrangement agreeable to the interests concerned and that United States citizens shall suffer n" pecuniary loss. .. Other American Cargoes. @
 "Eighth-As regards other Amer ican cargoes. or portions of cargoes, which have been placed, in the prize court, his majesty's government re- sort to this measure in cases where either the goods concerned are con- traband, or there is evidence that al- though ostensibly consigned to per
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

vessels carrying American cargoes and at present held. up is 'thirty.six. sOf these "twentylthree carry cargoes of American, cotton. The United States government are aware that since the enforcement of the blockade measures announcedsin the .supplem ents to the London Gazette, of the 12th,of March last. Ills s.smajesty's govern ent have acted as regards shipments of Ameri- can cotton in accordalfcc with nFsthc provisions of an arrangement arrived at in collaboration with representa- tives of the American cotton inter- ests. The terms of the arrangement are as follows:
 ''A--AH- cotton for which contracts of sale and freight engagements all ready have been made before March is to be allowed free transit or bought at, the contract price if stopped; provided the ship sails not later than the 31st of March.
 "B-Similar treatment is to be &C., corded all, cotton insured before the 2nd of, March, provided it is putaboard rot later than. the "16th of .March.r*
 Dcclared Before. Sailing. s-'
 "C--All shipments of cotton claim ing the above protection are to he declared before sailing and documents produced and certificates obtained from consular officers or other au- thorities fixed by the governn1en
 "Fourth---In accepting this scheme. which it may be noted applies to shipments of cotton for a neutral des- tination only. the principal represen- tatives of the American cotton inter ests described 1t to his majesty's am- bassador at Washington as conceding all that the American interests could properly ask. It was never suggest ed that vessels or cargoes with an enemy destination should be allowed to proceed. His majesty's government were, moreover. given to understand that tho provisions of the arrange ment were acceptable to the United States government.
 Direct Discussions Opened.
 'Fifth--It is intended shortly. to furnish statement showing precisely what cargoes. or portions of carsoes
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

London, May 21.---In an effort to ,rrect what the government believes be misunderstanding of Great ntain's attitude toward American lips and American carsoes in other eutral bottoms. detained under the |derlin- council. the foreign of1ico has Eued an explanatory memorandum. This explanation is supplemented by $tatement taA. cotton cargoes, which Q government agreed to buy under \ cotton agreement, have all bcen usht by the government and that kual details concerning the payment .9y await proof of ownership and |pefs showing the actual contract be. .sIt fs explained that as n1nsteof pse papers must come from the ited States, there will stiu bossornc avoidabfe delays before the. owners
 the cotton get their money. ...,y,
 Memorandum of Foreign once. <. Fko mem aorandurr1 of the foreign Of ! foflowS: zElse 2. .s''
 First There are at the present, fn ent three American ships {, de- ded in this country. Two of them
 cotton ships, which are dealt with
 pw. The third is the seataer Jo-
 "a W. Fordney. This weasel, with
 largo of .foodstuffs consigned to p. ngspsr at Maimo (sweden) was
 Esht into Kirkwa1l on. April 8. She
 been sighted by his majesty's
 s Abou ten miles from tho Nor-
 iaa ooast' ana had thersYpcn en-,
 p.ed. with the evident desire to
 le SeNroll, to cscape rapid lys into
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

government are, however. no doubt
 aware that much of the delay in-
 voived in these instances is due to
 the fact that the negotiations have
 been carried on for many week with
 representative of the principal
 Amer1can meat packers for an agree
 ment designed to limit importation
 into neutral countries adjacent ta
 Germany to quantities actually re.
 quired in those countries for bona
 fide home consumption. The Ameri- can meat packers have demanded as part of the settlement to be agreed upon that his majesty's government should buy the cargoes of several ships now held up in the prize court. Hence the delay in bringing these cases to adjudication.
 For AmicabIc Settlement
 "The negotiations for an amicaDle settlement have, unfortunately, coine to standstiil owing to the exorbitant terms insisted upon by he representa- tive of the American packers. This stage having now been reached. his majesty's government have decided to Eo ou Wltn the prlzc court prOCcedlngS in these cases and it is not expected that a decision will be much longer delayed"
 Tenth--It may finally be pointed out that repeated complaint as to in jury suffered generally by American trade in consequences of interference due to British naval measures derives little substance from the published trade returns. A table of figures talk | en from these returns and showing l the amount of recent American trade | with Germany and with neutral coun- | tries supplying Germany is annexed | herto 1t certainly tends to disprovc i any contention that American trade | with neutral countries has recently | suffered. It will be seen that where as American exports to Germany and Austria in February. 1915 fell off by | $21, ,5o0,o00s as compared with the same month in 1914, American, eS- ports to Scandinavia, Holland and Italy rose by, the enormous figure of $61, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

I "Eleventh--Similar rYgures foy1 month of March have not vel rea
 his majesty's government. bnf
 have. received statistics for that rn
 of the value Of exports and i'm through. New York, as issued bv collector of tho port, and while ms ing out large increase in tn x
 of exports in 1915, compared
 those of 1914. as shown in the ts
 annexed, they desire especially 10
 attention to a separate statement
 dicating the increase in the am oun
 the export of Scandinavian and Ds}
 ports of two commodities only. bs
 and lard. These figures show fha4 against 1.25s boxes of bacon
 e,1s6 tierces Of lard exported to ports noted in the above counfd in March, 1914 there were expor| in March, 1915. S2,222 boxes of bad and e5,6Ts tierces of lard.
 Increase Jus,irics Assumption.
 "Twelfth-4~His majcsty's gove' ment consider that the abnormal crease in supplies imported by neutI countries as shown in these statist. alone jutifies their assumption as the ultimate dcaipasion of many itol in cargocs consigned 10 one or { other Of countries in question in { vessels which they hnvc detained: \ they would call attention to the fr that it is lonly when thoy have \ lieved themselves to Do in powsoaes of conclusive evidence Of the one1 destination of-a eargo that thy eoiz such a cargo and that American into ests, as for iinstanee in tho case cotton, have received especially eyt pathetic consideration"
 The explanation has d paraxr6| attached showing exports from T United States 10 bclligerenf and ne tral European countries and conps ing the figures issued before the w with those Issued since. These ons pare the exportssofs5anuarya and gax ruary, 1914, with the same months 1915. and an addittonaI tabfc shoi an increase in the. exportation bacon and lard to neutral countrl Tor the month of March.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

50 DOZEN SAMPLE SHAPES AND TRIM
 MED HATS FOR WOMEN AND CHILL
 DREN AT 5Ogo OFF REGULAR PRICE. Shapes formerly, ,seld for $1.OO, now ... En. . s"apes .of"ef'y so'a TOT si'z'' now Y. 59c Shapes formerly sold for 79c, now 0O enapes .0f"efly sola TOT si''O' no" " 75c Shapes formerly sold for $1.98, now ~ co. White Chip Hats with black and white .1E
 combinations, at .. . fOC
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
BOYS WEAR

BOYS WEAR OUR CHILDREN'SsD DEPT. IS THE MOST COMPLETE IN TOWN EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. @ Boys Oliver Twist Linine Suits, pretty combin- ations, value 79c. IOc Suits value $1 50 in fine galieta cloth. - OQc opeclal ... - Suits sold in other stores at $l.98. Our @ IQ price, special .". .tg.v.. Boys Blouses with the buttons instead of the strings, all sizes, all materials, 0E- Boys extra heavy Khaki Pants, worth 75c Spe- ca cal in all s'zes' e'ls' '.lS ..,z. 49c Boy Scout Pants of heavy quality khaki, full st length '...,. and well made 95c Sc Boys Handkerchiefs, at .............. O. Boys Overalls, blue only. Special ...., .,;1Oo Boys Sse Dress Shirts. 'tsZ'' Special at ?. 39c Boys Balbriggan Underwear, values 25c. 1Qc Boys So' Union Suits :'ts; ;s..;.: s:'. <: 25c Boys ese Ribbed Union ' Suits: '' Special at 45c
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

5O Trimmed Hats, formerly sold for CT I( $2.9S to S3.5O. Special at D1 .fQ 59c Children's Shapes Special 0r at Z00 a < e - '.'''' .,.. .,.....a.r,.. - All Children's Trimmed Hats, Regular zo S1.50 Special at t.. 10Q All other Hats whether Ladies', Misses. or Chi| drens must be cleared out Trimmings M every description at prices below manufact,,r ers' cost ---
 Just received Ladies' Bronze Boot Silk Hose ex! tra fine quality, value soc pair, or
 all sizes .s, ZOC|
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21

WUMEN>S COATS
 ABOUT 3UO rBEAUfIFUL COATS FOR WO- MEN AND, MISSES TO GO AT REMARK ABLY LOW PRICES.
 Women's and Misses White Velour Chinchilla Coats, formerly sold at $798. CI QQ Special ats.t, N. \. lfal.lfSsS Beautiful White Bedford Cloth Coats, beauti- fully trimmed Value $12.98. C7 OE Special at !. <. ~S' 'SO All out S7.5O Coats in about 10 different materials and shades, all sizes. CI 7E Special tomorrow at .>. O All Wool POplin and Crepe Coats, sizes 34-46 in ' navy, black aid light shades, fitted and loose backs, value $7.95 to S8.79 &E 00 x opcCldl dI .I'.. ..sss .a. Long Serge Coats, loose back and front, for elder ly women in navy blue and black. %5, 70 Value $9.98 Special tomorrow ~o'' Misses and Women's Coats in Cop. blue, navy - and mixtures. Value $698, size %2 QE 16-40. Special tomorrow, at .. Velour Velvet Coats all lined and leading shades
 Hats fO match '. cs ~0sOO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
Sat bierbuHOsrt
Weaiben berl0reu!

ISalUeitoH, Scr., t9. 9lasnit. =
Die @eiammt,abl Der @ermiFten in
tinem 100 Dleilea srOFen 0jebietc
an Der teraniidlcu aiiite, III beiOen
Seiten Dom (SaIDeitbn, 6elGmFt IidI
idJOu bente ami 1881 Wis tDot iinb
bnpOH nidlt gan5 100 befannt. 9lai
bic Stabt Gnlueitnu iel6it cntfnllen
DOn Sieier Suinme HHr IL. 3age,
gen hat @alpritDn ben fdllUeriten
gerluit an Gigeutbium erlitten.
Nus Snn slntOnio fDmnit bierjn
Die RndridDt, Oak Der Stnrm in
aans 3eras rMnb 400 Dienidenle6eu
uernidJtet babcn iua. JtGberr Mn
eaben iuareu jeSOdl nod niflt 5n
erlangeu.
4adl gseripanOtf uDn Gm1baeru
befnnOen fidl lin Stnrmgebiete. Serr
nnO fran 3. e. Hiuslualt erbielten
RndridDt pDn i6rer Euflter, Sran
3bOmas 3. Sages, Oafl ite nnO ibre
sSamilie irnbcrlett ieieu. Bon SRI.
@6itins feblt bnsesen nod ieOe
Nahrif|t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
.liaIItu btitbi .,nItIH
im HtsaIitBtH HIltttl
Ia5 aflffliti Naif fmsaH aah BIZ
manHflfi atafa sia lalhf
tHafbfu

W l8 8fs tamifaaHf j
l mfanm
hln W t WfH Naat
Gf HH t Mf mfMllaH
Ha HfiaH e dlHN NNf
HW haa Nf
llHf NHnt Mie'Nr M bN
elllfHaa sNh HiHHt utTf 5g.eh
tmlfali8a Waaliafi aHtH aua.
bt ha HnIlahm aa BuHana6f
aFfa, uihld h8 NuIhaHm db
8lfficH Hm h.fl tn mfaala'ifu
aHi iiaH het AiHft6H be- hm MFHH
einpafm8H aftN HultaHA W
HligdafHluH0 bfteafaetnign SD al
Zen tif0Bfd0im 0e Non1e ll
W lcBbaiien ltnoHlifalioum aelou
men Aplituaflf ourdffam btf
lfnhcH 0r gidbl unb bgflona1n
Dob bic Rtaieuna nlht mll Dos
bfrlanaen BIZ AaHriCH tinagbe Ga
bat Den AnideIn oaB iidi oct iuiberF
9llnilierpraiiofut WourotIs lm0 Be
uiseloa nerriripfu uno aelneiniani
eiHc beitimnie BoIitif berioIaen wef
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
.Garran3a prelit
itiue eigene Arbeit!
GrflGrt, Senntnifl ieiner Blame iinb
g6idIten miirbe linn SDmpatBie
Snfel Samfs uerif)affen.

8oibington. 10. glitgltIt. Sd
m06te s5bnen uno our6 Sie Der
omerifanii6en Gegierunq Die Ser.
iiderung geben, OaB id fir ben
8rGiioenten Der Ser. Stoateit, feline
Gegierinlg uno Die giirger Der Ser.
Staaten Die groBte Sohodttne uno
oufrihtigIte 5reunoidoft bege, nlo
oaB if beitimult CLAUDE, OoB fte aGe,
nern Sic meme Mdne un0 glbiih.
ten tennen tpiirnen mir SS6re opaite
Gpmpotbie unh gl1tltna ihenfen
ipilroen," lalttet cine 9otlhatt oes
Generals @urra1t3o an Or. Seurp
glIlen &ripper. Der ite bellte nad
8nibington ii5erbradte Or 9rtip-
per peiGte in Merito als Sonoere
fon1nlili1r oeS sSrlternationuI Beoce
ToritinS uno erfl1rte, oaB General
Garran8a i'm Dringeuo eriuHt babe,
Sieie goti6aft Dem anterifaniihen
8olfe befannt 81 geben.
SSerrer Derlontete lier in 9iegie-
rlmgstreiien, onB General gilo's
gGntrport oif ben 6riebensappea oer
pot.ameritoniiden 4onferen5 beute
nod, benz Stantsietretdr 2ntllinq
iibergaben tper0cu miro. Die 9[nt.
mort ioG bereits geitern bel 9illo's
bieiigem ggerten eingegongen iein.
g[aeroings bat oieier lie nod nid)t
befdnnt gegeben bod oldibt man.
6aB giIGa ale @oridl1ge Der omeri.
fonii1en 8ipIonlaten anrebnen
iuir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
1srnnsuIen smriifeeiuorfcn.

gerlin, ilber 2onoon, 10. glug. -
9tohoent Die Srol3nlen cine Menge
9(rtiaeriemunition nergeubet batten,
iebtc Die fron5SiilAe 9Snfnnterie gum
Stllrm oltf uniere Steaungen bel
5hroblndnnle itilo iiiooitIid bon
5onOerno6 an. Gs gelong ben
Jron5oien, bis 5u unieren gerbcuen
berat5ufornmen iuto an nan6en
8unften aud III llnlere SteIlrngen
su 0rineet lpur6en oonn aber mn.
ter idmeren @erluiteu fir Die 9[n-
qreifer durildgetrieben. Gin fIeirter,
aber BON inns bollio aeritOrter Gbeil
nnlerer G6iisenerobenlinie blieb in
SGnoen Der 8ran5oien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
Scr SiiOen DIrO
turrbtbar Dcimgrintbtl
(stwn 300 VrriOnrn ioIItn nmgtiOm'
men lein; Der aHgsriftetr SdDa'
ben brtragt $4,000, 200!
Ftras saSIilt aIsI4I tIntm TrimmtrbaHItnI

Nut bm aelimiei ata fHtse pag
er iabi HoltHlan 8i # sH eef.
baHlen bof udt BE aufgr Ztnhl
fffIlafi m4tt Abgr er tli Hil
ttamnnHfn nt laa8 heteti An an.
hffn itasn Bee 8ulis miirhe bas
Nalir luit 20 Nleilen meit ins eoun
hin,inaatFicbgn lm0 muroen menrefe
tietngre tdhts ib1iiadlial ppm erh.
bohtn ufriiai Sort epliuor HdI
einer ge06lferuua BON 1900 Nerlo.
neu 1T aon5 rtefihpemnt bob 1T
nodl nidit ieiiluiiellen. mic uiele Ter.
Ioncn oeii iFutheu rntrdnHeu Achu.
Iihc Nerhalininc liegen nod IN au-
cercn E0riern lub Std0then om
(5oIi nnr
@leilempcit iul0 eiienbalrn.f5eIciir
m0 5trabcutahn.alnlaacn 5eritort
unO IN mciten 5trrdeu iino ale &c.
lepbon 1mo Ielcarapheuliuien rie.
nergeIeqt. Rafurgemdb id)nebten
ond, Sic i'm @oIi befinOIihen Sd]iife
IN bod)iter @etohr. @iepiele Daoun
imtergegangen limo. lpeiB man nod
nidlt bod iii ihon lest eenelOet.
naB 10 6iiAerboote nit elmer &c.
iosung bon 100 Nionn perloreir
iinO. gine groBe 9lu8abI groBercr
S6iife puroen olf ben Strono &C.
iebt, 0arlrter Der Danpier Der
@loraan 2inie 81 Guo~, Der in
@eia9r 1T. Observation-Disclosures.
aeiter befnbet iid aud Der lpaili.
Idle 3ompier allpo Dien0i@ in Der
b66iten @cfobr. Ser picrmaitiac
56ooner pGora 2aliiolt" marOe ans
llfer getporfen un0 8crihmcttert.
9luf oos I'M bieiigen Sofen inter.
rierte oiterreidliide S6iif nGanlpo.
MIC lit in grrBer @efabr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19
gerIincr streiHidlttr.

Berlin. 10. aug. (6unicnbcridbt
Eie lleberieeiidle gtahritlteu'
Ngentu meIOetr aciteru abeno uu.
ter Anoercm 6ollguocs. a9trtbur
glor0cn ifreibt in Dem Der Saae.
biatt" e0itoriel: Sn GeutidldnO tre'
ten cher au]ciden uon Stdrte als
bon Sdlm0dc 3u Gage. llniere
6einoe lino Der 9(ulibt. oaB nod
Dem Striegc miere 8olfspirtbidofi
inter Der foIriialeu uuslduoilheu
llbermaht Hdler 5uiamneubrebell
miro; mir abcr 3etgen feiae Spur
non @rih0pflHg. llniere 0tononli.
ide Stdrte 1T beute geraoe 10 groB,
ais Die niiIitdriibe. @em es zines
9etpeiies ooiiir beOurf, 10 lit ole
Ihotiadle, oaB nie gtng. @leftricit1tsi
Sci oos gr0Bte nerortige Inter
Hebnten III geutid)lauO, Den @ilItlI
beiist. ieine aapa5itat mdbreno oea
Aelttrieaes gu peraroBertl.
Die prompte glrt, in Der bic
sGorbo. 4ag. 3tg. oen @eriihten
BON eiiem 5rieoensnorifIag oes
aaiiers, Der olrh ben a1uig non
8Gnenarf OH RuBlmto tpeitebgege.
ben ietn iolte, finoet ibr edo IN
Der oeuti6en Sogespreiie.
Gie oeitiden 3eitltngen beeriiBen
insqeianlt DIE erfI1rung Der ogioro-
6eutidlen 4ageneinen 3citung" nit
@enugtbuma. Sic iogen. es lei Der
@ipfel bes llniinrs, nn8unebmen,
ooB 8eilti6lono 9fltblnno 5rteoens-
noridl1ge unterbreiten ipiir0e, nab.
reno Die 0eitti6en Qlrmeen ben 9fiii.
len gaie0erlage Inn 9tieOerEage bel.
bra6ten lmo eine groBe Setting nadJ
Der ottoeren einlt6bmen.
Ser a8erlincr 2ofol an3eiger
fiigt bingu. es lei elmer Ser bielen in
bieiem arieg Don ben 8riten begolt-
genen 0siBgriife, aeraoe in Dem glu.
genbIid, oa Bic oeilti1en armeen
nuf Der gan5eu 2inie iiegreid ieieu,
oie Sode 10 0nr3ititeaen, oIs babe
GelttIhlan0 gerlangen nod 6rieoen.
Gin oerarttgcs 0tanoper iei 10
i6reibt Ser y2ofoIs9ln5eiger" ieuer
bon rltmGniIten 3eitingen 3uerit
ausgeiprengten Nodlriht ebenbiirtig,
tuonad Der 9eittibe aaiier al ieine
S6iDeiter, Die aonigin bon @riehen-
Iono, teIegrapbiert ltnb ibr ben Siea
Der oeutIdef @affen triltnlp9ierenb
angefiin0igt 5oben iollte, init Dem
3ulob, onB cas- Gnoe oes arieges
nnbe mare. iaIls @riedenIonO Bull
gorien un0 gitundnieu 8eibilfe let
iteten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-19

Na Eflfar i9 HuH Ntla
hlf n.af8enia adBmffH meliMi
anA hdb hntb esu Dar aa.afU ga.
aen m wnlH iiom mttihfuofn
1enao5 tin tidaen uon uuo s3.
UtUUu1 aHlefidlet DO allIrH eef
on m090a dnagfihlfif dlaoaa
miro ali rn6 St0.WO000 aeiddpi.
Ser un het MnHununll. uH0 au0eref
Urulc ont S2O0lN0O0 m0 an 0ai
Celieloem mti S2.000000 se'
.nnue llnierla3rn mdrfn nutiirlidl
nod nidt trldltlid oodl bot mon
6ieie ddtnHaeu NIT dllBgriier Sor'
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6en gIn gebeu pingeu OH Der eioli.
tiiitc oerloren IN &irginia Eoint 30,
5eras @iin Is. Nlorqans @oint If,
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cod Z. 5uilors on 5diiieu I'M @oIi
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,. ,yreeport I }uiummeu SO.
Die Iebten llngliIdsnahriflten
laiicn ieoo1 6cfiirdten OaB Die 8er-
hlite an 0}enibeuleben melt bober
lein per6en rno minoeltens Die
3abl 200 erreihen miro. Cod miro
ouf lebtere Sobl foum on5rethen
0a allein I'M 0ofen bon @alpeiton
40 flpinere 5djiffe init ibrer gan3en
geiutuna uutcrgegangeu iinb. SSSn
Der Staot Collection ieIbIt berrift
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Die Gtuuo6ner Dor 9erluiten III
irhiiben. Der striegs3ltltanO oort er.
fart peroen rnnBte.
7eid) bait nns.
8albriton, Eeras, 10. 4ngiiit. -