davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
ENDEkVOHS HOLD
DISTRICT MEET At
PRAIRIE DU SAC

A large delegation from Lyons at
tended the South Central District Union
OF Christian Endeavor Societies at
Prairie du Sac on Sunday.
The meeting at 2:30 was in charge of
C.. Ragatz, the president of the Prai-
RE du Sac society, and was in the ma
ture of conference. Special music
was given by trio and by choir ac-
companied by the Swiss Bell chimes.
The principle speaker was Rev. E. T.
Farrell, State Field secretary for Wis
consin. He presented, in general way
the plans for the great international
convention to be held in Chicago, July
z to IL, 1915. Plans are being made to
entertain Is, 900 delegates. They are ex-
pecting five from Baraboo. There
should be twice that number because it
is a chance of a lifetime for young peo-
pie. The opportunity will not come to
America again for 20 years. Delegates
from this vicinity will meet a special
train at Milwaukee. The train will be
met in Chicago by uniformed guides of
the convention and delegates ushered
to special conveyances to be taken to
headquarters, the Lexington Hotel. The
special rates at the Lexington will be
81. piece for two in room.
Special meals will be provided at IS
cents day. The speaker also spresent-
ed the work of the efficiency campaign
for Christian Endeavors. There are three
100 per cent societies in the state.
A model endeavor meeting was car
ried out very successfully at $50 by
Mr.. Farrell. Ats7: 30'Mr. Farrell addressed
an over crowded house at the Presbyter-
ian church. Special music was present
ed by a choir and the Swiss Bell
chimes
A Christian Endeavor Rally Will be-
held in Lyons Village Apr. 1926 The
society has been extremely fortunate iu
securing Mr.. Farrell's serv ices for this
Rally.
The complete program will be an
mounced later. The first meeting of the
rally will be given Saturday evening,
April Path, in the form of social. The
committees were appointed as follows:
Reception B. Towe.
Entertainment-Rut KimbaM.
Decoration Lucille Tinkham.
Advertising -David Loomis.
Social-Nettie Kimball.
Music Edith Tinkham.
Those representing the Lyons society
at the convention in Prairie Du Sac on
Sunday were David Loonis, Roy Hol-
liday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hormig, Eddie
HOrmig, Margaret Hormig, Hazel
Pressing, Vera Koerth. T. 8. Towle,
Lucille Tinkham, Edith Tinkham, Ruth
Kimball, John Sansum, Grant Loo
mis- and Charles Hormig.
The visitors speak ia high praise of
the hospitality shown the visitors. The
Prairie du Sac homes were thrown open
and hearty welcome was given.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
.<a R &It..t =
- . ~ -. =. ~
BY William Toole, President.

u
Inc club meeting on Friday evening
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. ]. A.
Martiny seemed like reception to
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies of North Freedom.
There was large attendance of their
many friends among the club member
ship. The program was arranged bv
and carried out under the direction of
Mr.. Davies. the first was SINGING
Annie Laurie by all, Mrs. G. w. Davies
and Mrs. c. Hengstler of North Free
dom leading, with Miss L. Bailey of
Spring Green at the piano. This was
followed by Introductory remarks by Mr..
Davies, recitation by Harlan Hill.
and vocal music by Mrs. Davies and
Mrs. Hengstler with piano accompani-
ment by Miss Bailey. The audience
liked the singing so we'll they asked for
more. Master Hill was heartily encored
and responded finely. Harlan shows
unusual ability as reciter and clearly
interprets the spirit and sense of the
selections which he presents. Frank
Watkins and Hazel Reisig of the Lyons
school had been awarded first and Sec
ond premiums for essays on ''The Value
of Humus in Soil Fertility" The
essays were read by them and they
showed a good understanding in their
study of an unfamiliar subject. Ernest
Weinke, teacher in Joint District No.
4, Town of Baraboo, gave very in-
teresting account of many special fea-
lures of the school work in his district.
After the singing of ION Sank
County" by all, Mr.. Toole made some
announcements including that of spec
ial entertainment to be given on Friday
evening, April 23rd, at the nigh school
by Miss Horizons nature study class.
AS this is to be on the evening when the
next regular club meeting should be
held, it was decided after visiting in
PERMISSION to have the next club meet
ing on Friday evening, April Both, to
give those who wish an opportunity to
attend the entertainment at the high
school. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ryan
and will be arranged for and conducted
by Mrs. Wilbur Cahoon. This is to be
ladies' program which means that it
will be very good. Visiting intermis-
sion was unusually animated.
After the visiting period Mr.. Davies
told of recent visit to a meeting of
the Wheelerburg Lyceum and spoke
very highly of the young people there,
especially of the readiness of the boys
and young men to carry out the parts
assigned them. Professor Otis, Assist
ant Dean of the College of Agriculture,
was present with Professor Gum, his
assistant in farm management study.
On request of MIR. Davies, Professo
Otis gave a very interesting talk on
progress in farm life and it is hoped
that he will come again. Next, to the
close of the meeting, all joined IN sing
ing Star Spangled Banner, which was
followed by Excelsior ice cream and
waters, distributed by some of the
ladies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
Monday

The cellar is being dug for the new
building to be erected by o. S. Rich
on the north side of the main street in
Lyons. The building will be up-to-date
and will be used for a garage and
store.
Mrs. Susan Davies of Spring Green
is guest at the VIM. Bonham home
in the city. She came Saturday even
ing from Baraboo where she spent the
winter, with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer. =
Prairie du Sac News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
BLACK HAWK

Geo. Sprecher is building an auto
shed this week.
Fred Powers of Prairie du Sac il
working for the Schmalz brothers in
their garage.
Robert Woelke purchased a new
Ford this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Happe went to Madi
son Monday. They returned Thursda y
evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15

Imrd-Jonn ALEXANDER, baraDoo
The state contest will be held at Fort
Atkinson in June when prizes amount
ing to $500 will be distributed.
Professor r. B. Gum of Madison also
spoke along the line of managing farms.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15

TAGS derived from the power company
property will pay very large portion
of the indebtedr ess on the new high
school building at Prairie du Sac be-
sides large amount for the running
expense of the school year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15

August Schirmer of Baraboo, a fer
mer resident of Portage and Caledonia,
was operated on for appendicitis April
Z at hospital in Baraboo. Portage
Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
AN IMPORTANT
MEETING HELD
IN BARABOO

At the courthouse on Thursday the
County Order held meeting, County
Superintendent CIV. Davies presiding.
The object was to select members tc
aid in cole citing the exhibit to be made
by the order at the state fair next fall.
The following were named:
Albert Wichern, sheaf grains anC
grasses.
A. K. Bassett, fruit and garden vege.
tables.
Pierce Martiny, Baraboo, corn.
Riley Martiny and II. M. Eschenbach,
clover and grass seed.
Willis Ryan and H. M. Eschenbach,
forage plants.
William Shale and Sam Borch, small
grasses.
WILDER Cahoon, stock vegetables.
A. L. Kleeber, peas and beans.
Earl Thomas, miscellaneous.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
Farm Management

During the day there was also held g
meeting on farm management Professor
ID. H. Otis of the state university spoke
on farm management and exhibited q
schedule which showed that number
of farms in the state were clearing
So, 637. so each and others more than
$4,000. He said that Sank county was
above the average and urged that
farmers keep an accounting that
they may know the results of their
labors. He has invented a set of books
for farm accounting and free copies
may be obtained at either of the Bara-
boo banks. During last year number
of farmers in the county kept accounts
and the awards were as follows:
First-F. C. Kruse, Loganville
Second Wichern Bros, Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-15
THE GRAND Old
FLAG IS GIVEN

The first production of the great mill
tary drama The Grand Old Flag, was
given at the Lyceum theatre Monday
evening. This was one of the best
productions ever given in this city by
home talent. It was given under the
auspices of and for the benefit of the
local camp of the Sons of Veterans.
The cast was the best that could be
obtained in this city. snThey had their
parts we'll learned an the play went
along like any professional troop. The
play is full of vim and life. Quick &C.
ton prevails in all parts. The scene is
laid in Kentucky and shows the south
ern life before and during the war. A
complete history Of the great Rebellion
is given in one night; thrilling
historical allegony in four acts, five
grand itableauxs and light beautiful
pictures pertraying life in Kentucky dur
ing the war.
The play will be repeated Wednesday
night, April ID, and those interested
hope for d large attendance.
Cast of characters
Col. Wayne, southern planter ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Glenn Pelton
Harry Wayne, Union spy. . Geo. Pelton
Nina Wayne, a loyal girl. ............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Marie Layden
Nellie Grover, Nina's friend. ..........
INSTRUMENTATION. .Lurlynn Bovee
George Grover, confederate captain. :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Russell Williams
Matt. Davies, Wayne's overseer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Arnold Braun
Gen. Grant, U. 5. A.. .Adolph andre
Gen. Lee, c. S. A......L Louis Winnie
Pat. Riley, Irish Right. -. Harry Tudor
Dan. Sanford, Confederate Corporal.
William Miller
Bill Downs, Confederate scout $3.50.
Philip Michaud
Uncle Ned, liable Niger. ..........
Randall Herfort
Bill Black, Union scout. .....
Observation-Disclosures. MartlA Arndt
Jake Schneider, Katherine Dudener-
grabb. ......... Col. Hunt, author
Union army, Confederate army, Guer-
lila band. Sons of Veterans and
members of cadets
Goddess of Liberty {. il. Nellie Robinson
North Copouiouo D11fohor
South. ..................Dollie Bronell
Soloists, Patriotic chorus, Tableau, etc.
John M. Ke LEY, attorney for Ring
ling Brothers, has returned from trip
to New York where he saw the opening
of the Barnum & Bailey show, owned !
by the above firm. He says the crowds !
increased from day to day and that
times are picking up under the Demo
cratic administration.
A fire Thursday forenoon destroyed
the barn on the Clayton Apker place in |
Wonewoc. The premises are rented by |
Bird Apker, and two of his horses were
The fire started from an ad- !
dining bon fire. Mr.. Apker was not |
home at the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
Teuton Allies Are
Continuing Pursuit
Of Fleeing Russians

VIENNA, MAY 17.--(via London.)-lTh
following statement was issued today at
the army headquarters;
I'm Russian Poland the allied forces
continue their pursuit Of the Russians
The district south OF tho Lower Pilica
has been cleared OF the enemy,
In the mountain region from Kielce
20 the Upper Kamienka we advanced
along tho vistula to the heights north OF
Klimonbow.
I'm the region OF Rudnik and Przemysl
(Galicia). Russian rear guards were re-
PEELED from the west of the river bank.
losing many prisoners.
Our armies continue TO advance from
the wooded Carpathians. A strong Rus
sian rear guard was dispersed yesterday
in the region Of Maglera Height. We
took seven guns and eleven machine guns
and captured more than 1000 prisoners.
I'm the forenoon our troops entered
sambor. Enthusiastically cheered by the
populace.
TN southeastern Gslicia fresh Russian
attacks were repulsed. North of KoIo-
mea we captured Russian point OF sup.
! port.
Farther down the truth to the from
| tier, quiet prevailed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

Baron Maochlo asked signor sonnino
whether his retention Of office might he
interpreted a. meaning that Italy had
decided upon war.
Most Tsuvona Leave.
The Austrian consulate having notified
tho few Austrian subjects in Rome 20
be reody TO leave on a moments notice,
most of them decided to depart today.
When the soldiers az the barracks at
Castro Pretoria learned that Premier sal
andra was TO remain In power they be-
gan an enthusiastic demonstration IN
favor Of war. The excitement at Milan
subsidized on receipt of news Of Premier
SalandrR's retention. The general strike
there PASSED off without serious Incl
dent. although there was demonstration
In favor OF war In part OF n crowd esti-
mated toOoO. similar demonstrations oc-
CURED at Florence. Naples. Messina, Boz
logna, Palermo and Cntania-
The demonstration az Bologna deveI-
oped into free fisht between the fac
tions for and against war.
Prior 20 the announcement that Premier
Salandra would return TO power. the king
requested Senator Boselli. dean OF the
Italian Parliament to form a new cab
met, but he refused.
Long Conference Held.
Tho king had lengthy conference with
Lieutenant General Count Cadorna, chicf
of staff. who sfterward proceeded to the
war office and discussed the situation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

fetal announcement was made here
this afternoon that King Victor
Emmanuel had declined to accept
the resignation OF Premier salandra,
The Salandra cabinet Is to be re-
tanned without change
Although It was made known unof-
ficlally last night that slgnor saisndra
would remain az the head OF the govern
ment. this announcement was received to-
day with great demonstrations Of re-
joicing and manifestations in favor Of
war.
Reason for Dciay.
The delay In making the official an
nouncement Is said 70 have been due to
the efforts 10 bring about closer CO.
operation among the various Pariiamen-
tary sections
The Tribuna says there IL possibility
that Premier Salandra will enlarge his
cabinet by including Signor Bettolo and
Signor Pantano, former minister OF agri.
culture.
IL Is asserted that former Premier Clio.
litti will make public statement 70 the
effect that he believed it possible to OBJ
tain from Austria concessions sufficient
to avert war. but that once war is IN,
ovitable he will support the cabinet
Foreign Minister Sonnino received Baror
Karl Won Mscchio. temporary Austrian
ambassador at Rome. II is reported thai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
HERE COMES ATRoClTY
STORY ON SCENE AGAIN

LONDON. May i7.--reuter's Petrograd
correspondent sends the following official
note. issued at the Russian capital Sum
day;
Prince Kurakine, the special Red Cross
envoy at the front, telegraphs that after
the German artillery had bombarded the
station where eur wounded were lying
German cavalry finished off the wounded
with their carbine butts, and after spray
ing petrol and benzolne about. set fire TO
the station. which was burned down with
the men inside"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
Invading Army is
Marching on q, s,
From Idle Canada

EMERSON, Manitoba, May 1.-Two
hundred Austrians and Russians. the van
guard Of an army OF unemployed estl-
mated at 1000. arrived hcre tonight IN
their search for work. which they be-
lieve win be given them scross the Dor
der en- the United States. Tho little army
vas much weakened by exposure. many
OF It's number having been without food
since leavinE Winnipeg three days ago,
Leaders OF the band declare they will
present themselves to the United states
immigration officials tomorrow for entry
Both the Canadian and United states Of
ficiale say they win oppose any attempt
by the unemployed 10 cross the line. and
trouble is feared,
Owing TO a lack OF employment in Can.
ada, Il is stated by leaders Of the mer
that between 400 and 1900 more Of thei,
countrymen Will start for the United
States within a fow days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
NORFOLK TAKES HOT
ONE In ELEVENTH
Overthrow by Fairbury Catcher
Psves Way for Run on Safe
Rap by Willis.
SCORE TIED UNTIL THE FLAREUP

NORFOLK. Neb., May 1f.-Cspecial
Telegram.)--It took eleven Innings for
Norfolk to win ictory from Falrbury in
the first Of the series here this afternoon.
The score stood 5 and in the last OF
the eleventh when Norfolk went to bat.
Manager Shane had been relieved on the
mound by Bishop. who had two men
out He suddenly walked r. Brown and
the catcher overthrow to second. Brown
taking the third bag on an attempted
steal Willis then brought him home with
a safe hit.
Fairbury had a two score lead up to
the sixth inning. when a single, three
bagger and a home run gave Norfolk
four tallies. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
SOLDIERS OF ITALY
ANDAUSTRIA FIGHT
Rome Reported 70 Have 100000
Men MObiliEed and Equipped
for War.
sALANDRA CABINET WILL STAY

GENEVA (via Psris). May IT,
A telegram from Lugano. a Swiss
city near the Italian border. says
that Italy now has 100000 soldiers
mobilized and equipped,
II also is said that the Austrian
government has coHfiscated the
property OF the Rothschilds. as we'll
as that of various English. French
and Russian families.
Fighting between Austrian and
Italian soldiers on the frontier is
reported.
Causes Much RejoicinR.
ROME (via Paris), May 17.--of-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
GOeben Is Reported
Again Damaged by
The Russian Fleet

PETRoGISAD Cvia London. May H.
The following statement was issued TO
day at the war office;
The Goeben, which fired 300 shells at
the Russian fleet while Il was lombard
ing the Bosphorus without scoring a
single hit. was itself obliged to return TO
the Golden Horn, with hole in its hull,
stopped up with collision mats
"a portion OF its main deck was torn
away and funnel was damaged. Many
OF its crew were killed or wounded"
The warship referred TO I'm the fore
going Is the Turkish cruiser Sultan Selim.
formerly the German cruiser Goeben. II
was turned over TO the Turks with the
German cruiser Breslau, last fall. The
Sultan selim has been engaged in sew
eral battles with the Russian fieet and
on half dozen occasions were reported
to have been damaged by shells or mines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
BLOW OF HANFORD
PUT WHALES OYER
His Single in Tenth Frame Gives
Tieing and Winning Run
Over Balfeds.
RESULTS is SIX TO FIvI

CHICAGO. May 17.-Ianford's single in
the tenth inning gave Chicago the tieing
enc winning run and a G to victory
over Baltimore today after Meyer steal
~ home had nut the visitors ahead m
their half shortstop Doolan Of the visit
crs was benched for arguing over a de-
cision. Score: l.H. Il.
Baltimore .........O1O1oOl10 l-5tt 2
Chicago ..,..,.....l 0c0O00S0 -6H 2
batteries: Bender and Jacklitsch; NC
Council and Wilson.
Tips Trim COseys.
KANSAS CITY. May i1.--one inning OF
good hitting anil base running gave
Brooklyn a Z TO victory In protested
game with Kansas City today The pro-
test came in the second inning when
Johnson lift into double play. Manager
Stovall declared that Grover had touched
the hitter's bat with his glove, Score;
Brooklyn ...1 O2Oo4 800 ell 5
Kansas City.2 O. o 0 l. p 3
Batteries: SeRton and Land; Johnson.
Packard, Cullop and Brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE

@De@m@
FUR GOODS
1 iSss =. ss.i Tg e. ls,: .4 iss co.
GAS COMPANIES
o7SAzA CAS- 90. 1903 zOvssa ~.
ICE DEALERS
IHo1xM'H 1Cu . oQED STORAGE CO.,
1884 ohaeago ~. DouHIas %.
sso.sa: srs.. G 'SsS .ss o SsSs. 49, 49,
ICE MACHINES
sAE 49,. scs sr scas, o. lssA ana
LAUNDRTEs
MoNRAnnxz xAugyHx %. lgoe Vim
xuenAxx xAuNDMx CO.. lsoz-oo-ii
JAoknoa g.. Deuglas siN
<ynETAE xAyMDAr, sscs-ia rurnssn
LEAD WORKS
ss:g ssssS S sC. 1870 sase gss s-s
LODGE sUPPLnEs
zoDas syySzx o. All razaan ~
MAcARoNI
Es'S "a s. .ssT e: gsi.s s... co.
MONUMENTS
1 ~. i 3,soc cgs co. urea Cunlas "a.
OILS
1;x: H5czc5Ass. 81 on 90. 800 Hasra
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
syzrT A snD COMPANY. nouth Omaha
AazEouR 4 90. nousA oz,xha. aoush
l74o.
MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS
1uDzAND GLASS PAINT co. llsh
ana Howard. uougias 7si.
PLANNING MILL
CO., aTOund Tioor nee sids~ DoaS-
PRINTERs-BOoK AND JOB
OMAHA ynxMxxMo co.. 1ssh ana xar-
mana pon81ne Sc.
OSSn .srE.s /. s sssk i4O7 xsrss, %.
sADDIERY
az, "a, S SAssT q: : co. ''siT south issA
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
DzrzAMoz sTAncx co. asso Counting
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
q. X. 0U1UW CO. 1855 y ~, south
Omaha. nouth ass.
AxTzEL ez1uM CO.. south Omaha.
South eae.
oHAHA .nRu1E co., 4oI NO. asa o.,
south Omaha. South aoe4-
change NAG. scatk osssSa. ss. ASA
TANKS, CULVERTs, GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
wRAsxA IOWA sxzzx xAzE
co.. 1901 Spruce 81. webster sTs.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
0CoTT-oAGAHA TBMx AND AWNxHa
CO.. iIth ana Gaxnsy SITS. Doug. ssa.
CRAvATs, BELTS, PURSES. POCKET
BOOKS and sUsPENDERs
g1uTM. LOCKWOOD zEFo. CO.. a3as
i South 13th IT. Douglas eSei.
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
II ooRDoM xAWxHaa CO.. oth snd
II Dodge sts.. Douelss eoe.
WOOD WORKS
II OMAHA WooD WORKING CO.. zBo1
II Marcy It,, Douglas ass.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
II PAXTON q oALLAoXMR. ROLL south
loth D.. Douglas asa.
WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS
II MIDWEST sEApl xAcEo1x. Ao1S
u hamilton g.. Walnut 31sl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
Frank Hearing Set
for Last May Day

ATLANTA. Ga. May 1.-THE Georgia
prison commission today set Monday.
Nal 81. as the date for beginning a hear
ing on Leo NJ Franks petition aAking
that his death sentence for the murder
OF Mary Phagan be committed to life
imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
FAIRBURY

Slated for Melleste in ninth.
EEs ahsoIsy ."..di ! S99o9 9-s
Two-base hits: Paynton Hildebrand
Lamb. Three-base hit: Campbell. Home
rum; r.. Brown. Stolen bases: Lamb.
Conboy. r. Brown to Meiker to bye.
Bases on balls: OFF Mellette, 1: off
Shaner, 6; off Wallworth. L Hits: OFF
off Bishop, 4; off Waliworth, l. struck
out: BY Mellette. s: by Shaner 3: by
Bishop. 1. Time; 900 Umpire: Shuster.
shutout for IsIanders.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 1T.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The wildness of Woods
of Grand Island. combined with the in
ability OF the locals to find Skyock when
bits were needed, made It a bad shutout.
Fisses fine work at short and Roben' 8
SUCK WOTh. featured. score.
YORK GRAND ISLAND
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

with General zuppeI, the minister Of
war
The Austrian Ambassador. Baron Won
Macchio. conferred at tho villa Malta
with Prince Won Bueiow. the German
ambassador. for two hourS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
our "sitney,' orfer--This snd &c.

Our "JftneyT OTIeF-TntH and Des
Don't miss this. Cut out thib slip.
enclose with SC to Foley 4 Co. Chicago.
IN. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
ana Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains
IN sides and back. rheumatism. back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
ana thoroughly cleansing cathartic Stout
people enjoy them. Sold everywhere.-
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

I Isst Sri HEs acr9Ics f sssEfi Sor n,
Two-base hits: Black. Neff ca, RArnsev'
Double plays: Lockhart 10 Bockewitz.
out: BY Huggins. 10: by York, q bases
on balls: of Huggins. 8; off York, l.
Wild pitch: York Passed ball: Egan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rentedduickiy and cheapiy by a
Bee For Ront"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-18
nevlin Getn = Jon.

Arthur Devlin, the old Giant favorite,
has signed with the Montreal Interna-
tionai league club. He will play first
base.