davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-26
9ie Qaar IN ben aarpathen.

Berlin 26. s5eb. a5Il einer Bie.
ner 8epeihe heiBt es, 0aB Die bei0er-
Ieiti9eu eSeguer 1T nea sarpatben
ii1 ciugra6cu ltlo Die sidutpfe iidl
III cinen langpeiligen mo ihDieri-
gen Steaungsfrieg perlponoeln. ghlr
lImge9ungen rn0 6lailfenaIlgriffc
niirften orf oieier 5rout eiilidnci-
benoe gerdn0erutlgen bringcn. glae
MelDrngen oaB Die 9fliien fpieoer
in llngarn eingeOrungen filtO, iir0
faIi4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-26
epannnna in SOllan6.

Cumming in 6OllanO.
Sm $5aag, ifb. 2onoon, 26. ,5ab.
II Die boaGnOiide glegierung iieht
init Sparnlng Dem 9leiultot 6es
glotenaustauihes 3miihell 8eutif.
lano mo 0en Der. Staoten elltge.
cen. 9ie Heoierug portet immer
nod ouf Die gLntport auf ibre eige.
ne y}ote an 0entidlan0.
Troeben in geiuiiieu areiien in
Sollono cine Itarfe 9eipegung 3nr
7cnobiIiiierung Der Truppen I'M
@unge lit, peiI mande s5nouitrieen
mcgen Ge6lens Der gf1nuer brnh
licaen lio Die 5amilieu Der Col.
6ateu Dem Staat 3ur Gait fallen, ct.
mogt Die 9fe8ierllna bod, ob ntdt
aud idpn Die 19t6sRefruten un0
Die dlteren aIaiIen oes 2nnoitlrns
All Den 8offen aertien meroen ions
fen, Sic 3ubl Der 5reiniaigeu
ltel9t MT le0elll 2d1e.
Die 01iblen orbeiten auf alien
SriteH 5ciou0erS aber on Der @eit.
mi6 GitgrenBe oeS a0nigreid)s, In.
ter Sodorud. 8ic geliebtbeit Der
9(rmee lit iulgep66nlid). @enn bic
8ruppen 81 Den llebungspl1Ben
ourdj Die 5traBcn mdrihieren pcrs
oeu iie NIT Sodrufen unter "a.
i6eHtu4. lmo Sutidmeufen begriiBt.
Gie 9reiie mir 9ebensuitteI itei-
gen ropioe. Die 8obl Der 9Irbeits.
Ioieu pGd5It ms lln9cbeuerlid)e. Die
9nutbatigfeit lit ms 5toden grru,
tbcM 9a6er lit es fir Die germol-
tingen altBeroroentlid idper, Silie
at idlaiien.
0iaiIcn i'm aaafainS ocidllagcn.
Berlin, 26. 3cb (iqunfcnberidt)
gon aonitnntinopcl bier eingc.
troffcuG 9todrihten beiagen, oab ein.
ruiiiiher gln9riif 6itIid bon glrbin|
bon Den 8iirfen bliltig dbaeidIogen
nnroc, 35 gieilrn iiio6itlidl bon
9otluu entipideIte iid Die sflodt
gluG ans Der @eaenO bon @lmaIi
(aleinaiirn) iinO Die g1ltiien ber.
trte6en iporoen Cine groBe ariees.
6eute fieI Den 8iirfen IN Die Sdnoe.
Gum sluSitrcurn ppn Rinen.
aopenhaaen 25. lSeb. @m-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-26
9it $trni(6tltng Ocr
rnililtcn NOrOarmee!
9anf Oentider strategic tunrOe ein
ri1tigeS &eiieltreiben anf bie
Otnlien Deranitaltet!
aarpalAen.admpie arten in steanngstrieg ans!

TEN goacn bonn 9lorocn Oft. un0
iioparts, i'm iid) nit Dem iiolihen
Iruppcnf0rper a8u perbinoen uHO
oui oieie g8eiie ben 9iitIien ben
9fildjug abuidneioen
Gie 3nei 5Iiiacl Dereinigten iid
6itlid BON SuDolfi tgn0 2luglitoiuo
MIR einigc Stuuocn 81 ipdt, ionit
6dtteu tie Die gan5e glrnee eeiau.
gen. Der groBte 56eil Der ruff.
Ihen glrmee mar je0of ih0H Elm.
geiadt.
Ole Gerip1tung. Die einem SbeiL
Der ruiiiifep 9lrmec Den 9iiid5ug
brahte, mar 0en Negen 5u5uidrei-
zen. 1ie g9ege mareu in Dem
iumpfigen @ebiet 10 unpaiiicrbar
genoroen, oaB ein Idneaes Dor.
oringen ii6crbalpt nidlt nl0gli6
mar. Ger red)te SSlilgel oer 0eut-
iden 9(rmee bate obne 6rdge Die
gr0Bteu 5trapnjcn su iiberpinoen.
SSu beftigltem Sdlneeiturm luur0e
gefGnpft Gin innei0en0 faIter
g8mo tries Den Geutideu sic 6Io-
fen ms @eiiht. us ole 9eutidcu
Die 9iuiien erreid)t batten, naren
ibre @eluebre 10 NIT Sis iluo Sduee
6eoedt, 0aB eiu SdieBen luun6gIid
mar. ga gebraudten iie ibre ga-
ionette. lln0 troboem MIR blut-
iunge 8rlppen gebraudten iie iie
gut, bis Die oelItihe 9lrtillerie ein-
iebte mo ben aanlpf elltidieO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-26
SnglanO nnO Sic Oentidlc glufaOc.

2Dnoon, 26. 5eb Ole 6ritiidle
aoniralit1t CAB geItcrn g(bcuD ii.
nen geriht ats. pOna9 felt Dem
49, 5cbruor Dem Gog 0es 9lodoOc.
mfongs, bis gum "a. Bebruor 70S
Sdiffe IN engliiden S1fen anfomcn
nno 673 alsiubren. Mud CAB Die
gontiralitdt cine 2iite Der bon Oeilt
ihen ll-9ooten perienften britildcn
Sdiffe naus. IS iino Dies oic
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
South Sea Fishermen
ScOff AT Stories of
Man Eaters
EVEN
OF DEAD HORSE
Natives Assert They
Seldom If Ever 49,
tack Live Men

HONOLULU. r r. Dec South
sea fishermen have branded the
shuddersomc shark story as mytn.
perpetuated by authors of adven-
turo stories They say there is no
such thing as man.eaung shark.
In fact, the sea scayengcr lis an
arrant coward Men who have
spent most of their lives here near
water infested by SHARKS say they
know of no Authentic M1nce where
living person w been attacked.
There is 1885,. Miller. .fo4 in.
stance EveweHS>n the South Pa.
cihc knows "Dudie" Miller. OF Hon.
.olulu.
Recently he dangled naked in the
tide, hanging in a lie preserver in
leo fathoms Of water, spearng FISH.
A l4-foot shark began circlng him.
attracted by dead FISH the man car.
ried in a sack strapped TO his waist.
Dude watched him through a
tfldNr- bbt lbillfu fd~t4 NlllONl dltii lih
II want-~o show you something.
said Miller summonmg two capo4
men TheF watched the "fnan-eae
er' sweep around The naked, help
les, fisherman, poised in his life
beta lean, grey phantom of the
deep that could have clipped on
the mans leg with one snap OF its
jaws
"Uudie" merely laughed contemp.
uously and spat insultingly. The
canocmeu lifted him from the water
and deposited him again 100 yards
away. And there the fisherman and
the shark hobnobbed all afternoon
Kahie Moe, maker OF hula drums.
is another OF these myth shattercrs
Kahia Moe. native Hawaiian.
stretches shark-shin across his tar
famed dance drums. And TO make
them property resonant, az welt as
to consecratc them fttingly, -the
shark must bc slain in mortal com
bat b. maintains. Md so kahia
Moe kills his shark in the water,
with a Enife. Sitting the pallid belly
with a deNterous slash lie has dis
patched hundreds la this Kind OF
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
"SODAS" BIG FEET
MUCH IN DEMAND

ANTE CITY. La. Dec
soda Amito City'S hoayypedalled
piCkaninny, has left the side show
circuit whore his bis feet were mar.
-, 49, - 49,
engaged in interstate highway lay
ms ~IIe has many contracts In view
soda is considered one Of the
most valuable ljuncts TO the art Of
constructing modern highways u is
said that owing to the boys large
feet ne demands the SAME sal AIRY a
would be pail for steam roller
\ shoe factory has made him a
pair of No. ~ shoes, with thick
soles, and soda" is employed in
packing dirt and gravel He works
by merely walking The hoy has "a
fortune ahead of him His feet are
growing al The time
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Prosperity Least On
Pacific Coast Where
Exports Are Fewer
OIL, COTTON AND
TOBACCO GOOD
Middle West Feeding
Corn in Preference
to Marketing
~ UNITED. PRESS

WASHINGTON. bee. Coniin-
ued gains i'm ccneral business condi.
lions were rrT6Ned today in the
federal reserve boards monthly bull
letin. Pacific coast conditions noted
were no, rs good as in the east, due
to the failure Of the export
business boom a. reach there Clos
Ing of the Panama canal accumulated
poor shipping
The southern districts Of Rich
mond and Atlanta showed cotton
sold freely and az top prices, in the
Carolmas tobacco condition good,
with high export prices improve
mcnt In. the lumber trade, and the
retail coal business, and coal mining
and textile trades prosperous
Record activity in the oil industry
was reported in the Kansas City
district and mUch activity in the
lead and zine mining industries.
Crude oil has advanced from 40
cents 10 81 a barrel in four months.
81 Louis reported good crops, but
a falling OF i'm the live stock market
with lew prices A slowing mp Of
the movement OF cotton Was noted.
Kansas City reported abundant
crops but farmers and stock men
generally preferred TO feel the grain
rather than to market 1t a. the pres
On, prices. ~ $
Dallas reported gcHi crop c&iai
lions With tanners able to pay oil
their 1914 and 1915 debts.
Minneapolis reported an unusually
large quantity of wheat held on the
farms Tor higher prices. Little is
being stored at the terminals. most
being nilled
Slightly improved business condi-
tjous were reported 'for the Boston
district. although more general
employment of labor vas noted
T6ildlnS and engineering operations
-hcwed sligh- increase, Wooden
and IoN,ted mills are extremely
busy, mostly with rush foreign or.
ders
New York reported heavy steel or.
ders, Notwithstanding higher prices
Retail and department stores are DO
inc much better business Philadel-
phia reported substantial improve.
mcut IN mill and factory conditions.
Conditions i'm iron and steel indus
tries arc very promising Good de.
manl and increasing prices were
noted Ter crude and refined oil.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

voted Zoo ,achuE mo -c-Jlar grad.
cd studioa. while ue ,tAer Viii boz
an industrial schCo Nuoe .le -,
cia lent- OF the children wll be
deYelc peI
la quiet modest way The worN
o. curing FOR and dy~elopius v"-
JroIt crippled children ha been
carried or IN tu Van IeWcH
Browne Hospital : Hcol for Grin
nlcd children Tor IL pass eight
years. The irvituipn e7s suh
I.shad by Miss Bleurae Yam leuvcH
vEo, herself "a yple and llel
several years o. lo~d -Weglc
asain-t almost rs grmomu6l" oad
was placed ou 4 GrW' basis Th.
Institution h4 aclUir q 81 5ltoag
home ana hes cared .a- Uor tWu
200 crippled cuallm since ID wa
Hf upeicd
The camaan ier nrde vtU rp.
uo>t W.0go tav ay.u.gr 1t 81"
ocirrk vith dtuuC iu rHz Dtro
goerd of Coumtrcr q.acu fUr
len workers viii asa aio. N.o.
ings and luncheon Wul be- lr0t
each noon ~ hn Board o Com
morco- for taa n % WORKERS. who
sill submit thoir rau,1 jo fhc 81
hours preceding Ne-au.- ur The
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

rightly What unde. The sun made
him come out OF that bramJic-
langle when he knew chat he was
perfectly safe there! And why
didn't ne run into that hollow log
We just pa 7ed ! couldn't have
cot him there and he knows il. He
must bdye lost ms senses. lie must
be crazy Well ii he doesn't know
enough TO rake care Of himself il
~ no fault CT mine. II is every
one Tor himself in the Green Forest
and Peter can't expect me 10 let
hiW 90 after the way ne has teased
ne and fooled ma and made fun
II me in the past
so BowSer ran harder than ever
snd the Green Forest rang With his
great voice 80 thar everybody with
I'm bearing knew that tnere was an
exciting chase goin5 on. sammy
Jay and Blacky the Crow hurried
ever 10 watch H. and when they
s2w how close 40 peter BoWser was,
aud that Peter WASH tIying a
Jingle trick. but seemed 10 be hav.
ing the hardest work 10 keep out
of Bowser's reach. thev. too, were
~ure that something was the matter
with Peter.
Hes tryirE TO reach the old
Brjcr Patch. and he'll never get
here in IN" world cried sammy
Jay. Hes all our Of breath now.
and he hasn't reachal the edge Of
'hc Green Forest yet nr,-r. OK
pe.tad 10 see the day when Powser
the Hound would catch PetS Bab-
bit, hat he's going O do if this tiBe
or my name isn't Samly jay
Next story: Little Mrs Peters
Heart Nearly Stops Beating.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
BOwser Wonders
What Ais Peter.


"Bav wow, WOW Here lis where
"Themp .hump thump } viii mover
iot you
Ii inc Btuy so go, thought Pc
,cr Rabbit crazy when nc ran out
from the safety OF the hramble.
taugle in the Green Forest right
rudyr the very nose of BoVser the
Hound, you may be sure that Bow
ser thought the same thing
lie had tried his very best 20 fright
cu Peter ,,ud petar h-ad ,oerals -.
there ard laughed ar him. Then
Peter suddenly hoped ONT right in
front of him and BoNser was so
surprised that for q minute no quite
lost his voice and simply started in
the Rost stupid way Peter hoped
along a few steps and then thumped
The ground. which was his way OF
saying Catch me If YOU can ="
OF course IN catch you roared
BoWscr. lie didn't really believe he
would for he had chased Peter
often enough to know that Peter
was full OF smart tricks, but he
wanted to scare Peter, and then
perhaps he liked 20 boast little
too Pretty soon he began TO think
that he really might catch Peter
this time. YoH see usually Peter
kept 50 far ahead of him that no
only get 2 glimpse of him now
and then and followed him by keep
ing has wonderful nose in Peters
tracks. but this time Peter kept
only little way ahead and in plain
sight all the timc. so that Bowser
could follow him without depending
on his nose at all Sometimes Pc
ter would let him get so close that
Il seemed as IL he would surely
catch him with the next Jump, but
somehow he never did.
Bowsor Vas puzzled. There was
no doubt about that. Peter wasn't
doing any OF the things he usually
did. lie didn't. run in q single
circle. He didn't once try 90 mix
his trail He didn't take o single
long side jump To break his trail
and make Bowser waste time in
hunting for At IN fact he didn't
play the game a all the way he
usually did. You see Rowser had
become so used q hunting Peter
and never catching him that he had
como TO look at % as same, and
he knew that p"tcr looked az IL The
same way. Right down in his heart
Bowscr didn't want 90 catch Petg
30 much a. ne tried go mako him
self thirt At--,ii,l You -ee ~ he-
should catch Peter Why that would
put am end 10 the-" gaines
But this tuo VI began 10 look as
n no really might catch him Peter
was running as IL no ~er- tsm-
"Somothing is thn matter with
him" thought Rows As sure as
= can VIC my tail something ails
Peter Rabbit lie isn't running
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
inc Billy Possum Thinks Peter Crazy.

lato running out OF The brdmble-tan-
-ie.
"Brlr Rabbit cc,tnly done got a
"ise nsd Ola ut- shoulders mu.ter.
d Uac' buly a- be- saw that Peter
ial move. 'He Knows when he
IS we'll of. aAd An rcckons Brer
.toFser done go4ne 10 bark his haid
aH seip' .Brer Rabbit gN.ne TO 80
u.a.a 10, shai. les
4 JUS th7t yery minute Inc Bill
U.s. cot surprise, such surprise
.Gt .e nearly tum1lod OCT OF The
'rrr-v~se va- jp "Fo' The Ian sake
exclaimed rnc Billy All pcckons
'}-sr Rabbit done gene crazy, Yes.
s3h. flats what An reckon Ar
.ae rack IN AZ sald ato.r aim
aava wise LAID on hls shoulders.
Tie rrayv 20 Bro Rabbi Ah
ce-tnN TN sorry to- him Hes
plumb foolish ia hls haid and nc his.
ETe rue Billy shook H. own h.a &
mo4rnfully.
ANA Ms Is that had rapporod %
cause Cra RjU, 90 so suddenly
.nUg. l.- opinion of Peter Rabbit
pe.r had t7pped out of IN. e't
aublt angle almos UNDER Bow
ere nose YES. -ir. Doc had done
ilst thoy 20 had SURPRISED F5wscr
quite a. mu,0 as I. taa ll' Billy.
lie raa bonn su n~rrisel ,fa; Tor a
minute be- ~. stared Then with a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
KILLED aelnacstr wndeat

NARL1NTON. W Va Dec
Prosecuting Attorney S II Sharp
was walking along q loc road while
hunting Wild turkeys on Cranberry
creek when he heard noise I'm the
leaves on laurel covered hillside
a.1ti&s= ~ A.. = e,tF%,sf .fir,ai'., .,a,SNii.
out he soon Jaw an Immense Mid
cat cross an opening in f6c bushes.
He fred and dropped the quarry
in It's tracks II proved to be ore
OF the largest wildcats ever shot in
this section
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Van Leuven Browne
Institution WEI EX-
tend Activities
CAMPAIGN FOR
FUNDS OPENS SOON
Eight-Day Canvass Is
Expected to Yield
$200,0G9

For the purpose OF raising $2pu.0oU
with which 90 extend tho work oI
the Van l.vuyeu Browne Hospital
school Tor Cupp ed -hi, Iren. now
located at 80 80 kcaIi. oriuaNe-
300 men ard women viii next Wc1-
nesday begin an eight day canvass
OF Detroit Iour hundred prominent
business and professional men have
volunteered 90 give part ot their
time each day durlne tle pi-hi day
campaign To- -oh.itiur funds and
AN equal number of ciub and church
women viii work in ync interest OF
The hospital ~
The board of trnS an 'hc Van
Lcuycu browne institutions piaus TO
build an educational colony .oe
crippled children near Detroit
whore an ply lcslly defective cbil
dren may b. housed developed and
trained along whatever nu, each
shows special a0tiWde The pros
cnt KruilSorth.avc nome viii be
continued o. rece..iuc Hospital
and an children applying Tor al
mission 10 the colony VIII be re-.
quhod 60 spend a Two weeks pro
stationary period iu tar ett home
before b'lrg transferred 20 th"
suburban colony,
To raise 'he funds necessary for
the purchase ~ a io.acr, tract ~
land. and TO build the group o' -
buildings planned by tb" trustees.
ATTORNEY Charies Flowers chat
man, has enlisted 'h, -fHporl a. 500
men and. women The workers N1ll
be divided into groups OF 10 each
During the eicht days 'ho c2mOWan
IS I'm vrcgress more than 5000 D."
troit men and women Who ills fr't
are able 20 contribute "mo'hing TO-
the cause. VIII De person US vfii-
cd and asked 30 make o donation
Plans Tor the educational colony
far erippln- II -l-4-lr-t'i' p -l'rtt ti7-t
of it, Kind 800 the tn'tcd states.
provide for no erection OF eieht cor
tages. each .uiiicientiv commodious
To accommodate ~ children Two
school nnildlng~ an 'so'1.iop nos
piiai and an administration build
ing. Suhcient land VII be pnr-
chased So That additional cottages
NAV be added a. necessity requires.
IN" trustees reached tho conciir
sion that II was necessary TO build
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
LOCOMOTIVE
AS FIRE ALARM

PEABODY Kas. Dec. "a
freight train crew at 3 o'clock in
the morning. aroused Aulne, eight
miles north Of here. by blasts froa
the engine whistle when they saw
Tho Methodist church in flames. Rcs
idents hurried 10 the fire. but wer,
unable TO save tho building. Tn,
structure was valued at $500 witt
81 900 insurance.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
JEWEL s STOLEN
FROM FAIR ZONE

NEW YORK. Dec. A circular
giving a list Of jewclry stolen from
an exhibit 81 the Panama Pacific
exposition at San Francisco last
June has been sent TO pawnshops
and secondhand stores by private
detective agency \ reward OF $500
rs offered for the recovery OF the
articles
Included IN the list arc - W.T.
mems rings. most OF them Of Gothic
d. sign ard sat IN diamonds. pearls
and Hungarian opals. - mems rings
OF Roman and Greek designs and 80
brooches and pendants set in dia
mouds pearls and amethyets
The circular states that the stones
are unueuallp large and that the set
tingsNare Of Egyptian gold
printIns-ihe piRlu neat kind-th~f
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
THE STAGE

Jerome Jackson, The elongated
comedian. who is appearing iu the
Miles theater this week with Jana
Barber. Detroit girl, stands six
feet eight inches ami weighs 1870
pounds. He is said TO Dc the tallcst
mau on the stage Previous 10 en-.
tering the dramatic profession he
Was a civil engineer ana was in
Mexico during the Madcro regime
and just after the hight of Dilz.
Owing to the fact that in Mexico
there are 1876 legal and church holi.
days in addition TO many feast days
out of the total OF S65 in the year.
.....,. - Il Z. -, w. a, 49,
have a natural objection TO work
Of any kind. MIR Jacks on gave up
his post and returned TO the United
states. Having a knavk OF writing
songs and storice he drifted into the
show business.
George Lee. musical comedy com
edian, singer and dancer, and com
pany VI girls presenting q miniature
musical comedy AT the Golf
Links and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Murphy, in their Celtic comedy
playlet, The Coal Strike will di.
vide honors "a headliners in the
Miles theater next week Mr. Lee
will be assisted by Harry Ashley
and Florence Milton. and chorus
New song hits and original comedy
situations are features Of the offc~.
ing. II Is said Mr. and Mrs Muir
ply hardly need an Introduction 10
tho patrons ~ vaudeville as they
have been Identified with vaude
VILE since It's infancy Other acts
are Daily and GOLDBERG character
comedians and singers. tho Greg
orys. whistllng eXperts the De
Koch troupe Of iugclers and Pearl
Davenport. "the girl with tho per.
sonalitv" New features will be
shown on the Miles movie screen
from 1890 until 2.3o o'clock every
day preceding the matinee
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Jla peouad ih at the door Of INC
8ulys home before he came patter
Ee alone Through the Green Forest
he was rFl nnof he old bram
hIcapgIc when NJ saw Bowscr
e0,gtuc. Inc, Bul, t.r,e,ss ~. -.uisr'.,,-
20 .'ts,,s' 10" r. FTd fooled Bowser
once bv playing dead, but he didn't
intend 10 try q again unless. he was
For such tight place hat ne had to
50 moss Poe climbed a tree TO wait
ulnl Rovecr should 90. and the way
homo DE clear and safe. SO IL hap.
pcuel "a The ola brambletangle lie
saw Eovaor go smiling and snufiing
uhs way and That way. and finally
discover FatCr IN the middle of the
nr8mble tanglc Tic chuckled a he
listened tO Eowscr's great voice and
watched him try 10 Brighten Peter
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

mortal combat and he sp6
of them as towards
~ Pearl IIarbor, thOrs IL a "a
pen, built In the water. called
palUle II Ia a shark trap. IN
which they are lurod by dead no<
bait az high tide. and are Kslt(
when he tide sweeps out
David MANU- IS an expert uIieJ
When Tie water 81 low he ieau
into the Pakule and rides shaP|
-utrsddtirp them with hts naht(
limbs Back and forth and in na1
circles MANU- clrcens. holding 10 IN
frightened monsters And theu n
sticks a curved blade ihte thei|
vtials, laughing as The hloods spursu
"Shark attack living menr
cmcHcs David Mahu III is
Joke They are even afraid 10 bit>
dead horse until lhey rc almoa
gone With haugeri'
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Japanese remove the quicker from
persimmons by inclosing ripe fruit
for several DAYS IN air-ticht casks
that have contained sake. the native
wine.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Retailers however, declare that
no monopoly viii be- necessary. that
that n will be easy enough for man
ufacturers OF similar lines 20 make
sub rosa agreement 10 set Ger
tain price
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02


France
ne
il in they Frenu ue1 to
German So urned on
$
at
heret the mem pu them up o
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

More Peoples Legal
Stamps than any other
kind are used in Detroit.
They have the preference
because their redemption
value IS greatest in cash on
merchandise. No matter
where or what YOU buy,
ask for Peoples Legal
Stamps.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Electric dril3 have been invented:
for operations on the skulls.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

VIEW PROMO colony trustees
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

priptlne-ihe plain neat ktnd-th~f
o. riEht--Tio,cs Job DePt,--Nain f521.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Next story Little Mrs Peter
Heart Nearly Stops Beating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-23
EMBARGO Is MODIFIED
Statement by Textile Alliance Makes
Public Conditions Under which
Wool May Be Shipped.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.--Details a
conditions under which the embargo
placed ON wool by England will be
modified, are contained in a state.
ment made public here today by the
textile alliance, Incorporated.
The members Of the alliance. the
statement says have been Informed
by the board OF trade that In ~ far
a. the requirements Of Great Britain
and allied countries may follow, n.
censes will be granted to export Me.
rlno wool, tops noils and black face
wool to the United States II consign.
ment ~ made In accordance with an
agreement entered into with the al
lance.
A notice issued In London 70 shin.
pcrs says that consisnments OF wool
VIII be received by an agent and held
ut the shippers risk until delivery has
been taken by destlnatories. Before
deliveries, destinatories must give sat
lsfactory undertaking to the agent I'm
such manner as he may from time 10
time prescribe AZ 10 the disposal OF
wool Licensees must understand, the
notices state that granting OF licenses
does not assure that the release OF
wool on lts arrival In the United
States necessarily follows.
The alliance will open an office I'm
Boston to handle the wool shipments