davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Gertrude p Bishop
n OHNNY JUNE BUG lay,

II OHNNY JUNE BUG lay, as usual, fiat on his back
with his legs in the air. utterng loud complaints
~ OF the world in general and OF an electric lamp
in particular that he had CHANGED to up
against that evening. Now, this lamp had been placed
on the steps of house welcome the guests and its
light had attracted hundreds OF nsecs-from tiny gnats
and moths to that honored king of them ALL the Great
Emperor Moth, who had srayed from seeking his mate
and instead ruhlessy beating his gorgeous wings
against the lighted globe Soon he too, would fall help
less to the ground, another victim of the light.
Perhaps you know Johnny's real name is not June
Bug ALL but he is such foolish fellow and makes
such lot of noise as he fops about that takes
the time trouble to call him by his proper name May
Beetle but say they thrust him There's another
Of those noisy June Bugs!
Now this night Johnny had been outrageous
than ever he had had late supper of the delicate
young leaves OF sassaras and the juice had gone
&c his head. As he lay there kicking and gasping a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

con s,ruetion 81 this house should be
plain from the illustration shown here,
some Of the details require more eX-
PLANTATION. The two roof boards are
SET 81 an angle Of but thirty degrees,
and accordingly it will be necessary TO
bevsl their edges IN order that tight
joint NAV be made.
Spaces Left in Hole Must Be Stopped
Up.
The perch, also, should be natursi
bough with the bark left on, and II
one can he found with branch run
ming closer 10 the entrance door than
that shown in the illustration so much
the better; after il is set into the hole
provided for il, any open space IN the
latter should be carefully plugged. a
good mixture for this purpose can be
mad. according to directions given In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Puzzle Answers
BURIED FRUITS.
BURIED FRUITS.
/. Pear. 2. Orange 3. Currant 4.
Peach. o. Apple. 6. Date. z. Lemon.
S. Ounce. Q. Grape. 10. Melon.
CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
D ar T.
~
A L
NJ o Y
o e
n l.
y ID
CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
PUZZLES
BEHEADINGS.

+ Bchead TO fan. drop by drop, and
leave to tear. q Bchcad 20 below. and
leave an instrument for rowing. 3. Be
head dry. and leave free from. Z. Be
head TO understand and leave al pres
cnt. g. Behesd an ancient paradise,
ana leave a wild beasts lair.
The letters removed, taken in order,
spell the name OF a famous English
admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

hinged and arranged 10 lock with a
catch In order to provide the means
for an occasional housekeeping be-
tween seasons, although the birds
usually take care OF that for them
selves.
May BE Painted or Succeed"
This house may be finished with sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
WORD SQUARE.

]. A thin fog. 2. Within. 2. To re
main. Z. PlsythingsT
The letters denoted by "A' are all
the same.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

c6n.. qgl. Mr. 40, sl6, gidumari,
Meb Mtiid0, bertui Nulon sdirdbo,
g., 38l. rs. 40, o Aempa llnaarn, To-
ronlnl, gfgalb. 1900, tot; Mllb. Ghlins
Bia 81. WQiBAul, 698 Nr /, @by
tricQaael. alireb gdlmibt, Wlf, (. l.
.elM ar. 20, berm,, gHit &nnlh1t pt.
T. B. Nei, ,t39. Mr. !, a somps perip T,
Nleranber G6tparg 81 T. b. Ael,, 90l.
gr. as, BERN. 1ohmu Seblmdbfr, Nbt.
l. B. Mei, & & 9,19l gr. 10, I. Nomp,
Niebefoierteidi, Wteu, 1889, ncrlu.; Sfl.
ecu, 8dhnt, r T. s1g. gr. y, 10. stomp a..
B0bmef, Rrnq, 1902, BERN Win3en8
Getb, 8sbur. l. b. gri, 9Bi. glr. 58,
bern. f8fleQraphildl ais Soitf Geib, qe'
melbetl; Wubolf GemL Gblts sSh @r,
8T, berlp @bnarb @eiin Cblt.. ,gi. Ar.
78, tot; Otto Etmou, SCI. /. /, glef.. ESB.
ar. /, ]. Quutp.. berlp. aarl Ginger, ST.
l. , Wei, + 2 1853 Rg. 90, 99att Nr,
2, Bobmeu, a6uiagraB 1888, beriu. arieO.
Srp, St, 4 T. S9A Gr. 8, II. Aomp.,
BERN. Neiubolb StlrL CbIt, E1B gr.
I. 3. Aomp.. BERN; Adrl Smobobd,
Sptm., 9M. gir. rs. Stb., %lluaarfL Gious
arab, SBegeb, 1875, berip gli0iuia GBnrs
baob, 61bnr. /. b. Nci, 9N. gfr. a6. 10.
aomp, %llngdrU, G~lonarab, S8egeb. 1885,
tot; StcpbaH S8obptia. 81. t. B. 9lef., ar.
3r. 40. 10. Stomp, llnaarn, &iongrao,
S~opcHhba3a, 1887, BERN; @rnit gnio,
st, 9yf. gr. 4G. ID. 4omp., lluqrn, To-
8orotalBeeinub, 1894, berlp ; Aos
albert Ept6, ct. /. b Wei, Sgt ar. 81,
BERN; fubfuiq SumbnB, ~. /. b. Mci,
38. gr. 46, Is. Stomp, llngnrn, 8acss
S5nbdofn. BERN; 8eH8el EIpb,
ct l. 5. gei, D.. T. g9@ VT. 30, I. Stomp,
@o6men, Nql. ~98ctnberge, 1851, bern.
Seiurid llumauH, 6pfm., / Z. 2SJi. gr.
S, 2. 0omp, 9obuen 8oberidm, 6oridlos
lpib 1878, tot; Auton liner, SLOT. /. D.,
or. &r. SO. II. 9omp, perm. ; Sob.
6ptm., S9t. gr. O., 3. Stomp
Rieber0icrrcid, ct. Soften, SIRENS, 6ob
len6ura, 1874, BERN. gruit 8aion, 0ot.
l.. 3. geis S9i. 9r. 40, 16. Stomp, llns
garu, gipngrao, S3cgcb, 1891, berlu.
@eBits, 6ptnt, 3gi, gT. 46, A..
Ingarn, &lnnqrd6, S3eaen, 1878,
Deriu.; Soicf 8lcet, 8dbur, l. I. SSS9R. glr.
10, 8. Stomp, perm: AttolauS 8oinobic,
st., S3. Nr. rs, berip.; S6eooor 8nnte,
CbIt., 9G. gr. 102, Is. Aomp, gldbren,
Sqlau, 1887, BERN. gmil @els. 6ptm,
S3g. SIT. 1, 9Th, perm. 6sipaln 8ien,
81, I. QS6. Sir. s, T.. &omp.. @obmen,
Brag, 1877, tot; 3gnn5 8ittid, Gblt.,
S8. Rr. 46. IS. Stomp, l%lHgarn, Sornus
lliBeutpeier, berlu.; Sobauu 8rrn1,
Cblt., 3Jt SIR. 81, 4. &ou1p, @obmen,
graQ. Smihpu, 1884, BERN; 5crmunu
3etiniga Cblt., S9f. SIR. rs, bcrfu.; @fr.
Dinner. Gb9lrst, t. + 1860. Ar. 90,
0ibStb.. ghcoeroiterreih, @ieu. BERN
8IaOimir 8tocic, 6blt, S8. SIR. rs,
Jertp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

6hs. adbnr., T. ~ ron. nj. co. A.
aump.. ilnanfn. BERN 8eren8 NagH.
Colt, T. A. s3h H. 90, ~. Aomps
iltaaru. folna. 3i0guerffn, 1888,
btfip; @abor giagb, Colt. l. u. t1H.
VI. 20, u. aomp., llnaarn, tot, g}lflos
Mngb, TclDp. AhtAip., !. ii NaN. VIZ.
20, q. MoHtp, unaarn, sLsiutfomJ 0eses
nH, 1902, berlu. slnrf 8eHber, opilf.,
1 T. G5N. Nr. 81, II. 0on WdhreF.
WtiAau, @dipannuib, be- p; 9gilan
Nobai, Cblta T. N1W. IN, ~, 4.
sloHip BERN AolomaH VI Al, pptfns
@ren8idg, q. Aomp, tot yrib aluhs
baum, 81. l. B. Neia T. 7. 4 N. VI. 81,
10. Stomp, Mishfrolierreidi. 3ien, 1888,
tot; @iitor Rdrih. Al. / D 8ael, D99.
vi. ts, rot; 3arpslau5 BatliB Vt. K b.
Mef, ~ Qagl Ar 8f, q. Natnp., pcriu.:
9oiff Binbor, st, tt S18L III. 81, II.
Stomp @dleiieu 8eidlen Er3pnieh.
per1u,; Gigisnninb R0piel, BahHr. l. b.
Mef, l. I. pSN. Nr. 10. 4. stomp, WnIis
Sifn. @pdnia, 8bbnioiu. 1850, berlu.s
Stefdn Yo8pifdil, Dr., MfIrBtS tfllb,
6SB 9lr. rs, trieaSgef.; Mnion Nidier,
MefSelhip. &btsip. !. I. Hagl. Yir. 81,
O. Stomp. BERN; Soief @o0t. 0ptm.. I.
I. G88t. Nr. 81, Q. Stomp, @Dlmen gttbs
loiuie. Nrbib, 1873, benz. SraTB Jloss
mann, Eblt., l. I. gSN. Nr. 81, 1.
aomp., BERN; BrmB 8oiel. st. l. B.
Mefy T. I. S3H. 8r. 81, 1. Nomp., Gdles
fen, Srie6ei, BERN Noldnb 5dddlher,
~. L b.. Hci. 6S8. VT. is. tot; Soief
GMroiiun, Gblt., ll9l Ar. 4, Gtnb, BERN;
9nire Sdnlbof. 81. l. b.. @ei.. T. H. 9S3.
gr 90 Il Qo,,,f, ffusorY gler4.QioSrn,
S%5abaoid, 1884, uerlp 3liOtD. SdparB,
gt, l. b. Rel. 9R. Nr. SIS, 2. glarids
tomp., periu. eloluig Semrno, pptn.s
I T. GS8. ar. 81, A.. &omp., Nieoers
oiterreih. @uid a. B. e., BERN; NdrI
Simaref. Obitl, I. II. Z. S9t. Or. 2, @giss
Aom6t.. Stab, BERN, (idiper); Stefau
Smetauu, Or, 9lgtSAr5t, ES8. Nr, rs,
iritgsacf. 8insens Sinolif, St, 9R Nr.
SO, ~. 0omps 9ohmeiL 8raa, tot; 9los
bert Shuttle, Ct, T. I. 2S9l. Ar. 81, 8.
stomp, BERN; A0bert Solif, g., l. l.
S5R. ar. 81, 2. Stomp. Shleiten Srops
pan, beriu.; Stang Gteioler, st. l. b.
Mei., Sec9. SIR. is, beriu 5oief Stors
osnusfL 6ptin., 3R. SIR. 26. 4. aomp.,
frie9saef,; Bal S3epbegpt. st. l. B.. Aef.,
I. II. GS9f. SIR. 10, 2. g2arih8., ~lln0orn,
tot; aaiintir G8pmanstL Qotaip. 6elDp,
I. l. Qit93. @r. 32, II. Stomp, beriD.;
gaul Edubinger, Eblt.. S9. Nr. 26, 4.
Stomp. %llngnrn, Po3sonn. &n8in. triegss
9cf.; anrolp Sircsta, Wlir., (. H.. SSM.
Mr. 5, 0mot. 5. /. II. 2S8 Gr. 10. @fh.s
@uou., uHanrn, berip.; Hrans Geieln,
Sdbnr. /. B. glei., T. I. QSR Rr. 81. A..
&omp., MGbreu, 9ittait, Woitb. bertp.;
9lubolf @igelius @oler bon alpentreu,
st. /. D. 9ieI., S9g. SIR. IS. bertp.; shis
Dor s.. @6ros, st., I. Il. 2S9. Nr. 80,
3. aomp., %llngarn, BERN; HuooIf 8ncef,
st., TT. 2Sg. Gr. 81, u. apntp., Sbers
Diterrei9, 2in3, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16

toh Wafimilian @aihbaner. cbltt S9l.
0r. 20, 10. Stomp, Adfnieu, WDlttbtta
q. pfOnharb, tot; Nnlpn 8letnhnti. 81 l.
B. rel, Or VI. is, 10 Aump, BuAantn,
Eeiidfn Hpbtnbad, 1885,, ucriu. Ntitor
Mieoel, III. i ,. REF, agi Nr. 20, 10,
domp., Mldbreu, 9lomeritabt, 1duoipib,
beup Mibredt Moret, bon, 0pims 9Dl
gr. Is, ~. Stomp, Riebfroiterreih,
Micn, alfhing, 1870, heup.; 1aBdrm
Mobmnnilb. 81. l. b. Met, an Wr IS,
10. aomp,, Sdleiieu, BraibtHihat. gids
ielurrben. 1856, BERN. Grit Wctfdtlof
81. l. b. Nei., Or. Rr. Is, II. Stomp.
lot; Brit Snulih, aot.. 90. Wr. /, IL.
anmp., tot; Gmmgrih Srabroth 6ptm
qM. Wr. 40, 10. Stomp, ArodiicH. Bag
reb, BERN. Wodlbert Sdauff Sdhnr. l.
B. gei, @aR. Gr. -, beuu. (leidD;
@uitab Gdircher, 6ptm.. 9M. Rr. 90,
3. Nonp., Ebcra Vreu5nib 1917, berip
@aou @diirl. Cblt, I. T. GSaL Mr. 32,
10. aomp. irieasQsf.; emil SdiparB,
aot l. b. Nei., SR glr. 20. {. Stomp,
%lln0arn. Ncuidt, lot; Snief Seod, Bel6s
iurai. 9N. Rr. is, Stdb, triegsqei
Geitau BdbHr. l. b giei. SR. Wr. 40,
10. Nomp. BERN. (Innt Hdngss @nieils
mesliite G~ginius); Guitar Ginger
SIR, 3A. Rr. 20, btriu Stanisldu5
Slapilon5ii, 0ljr., 9A. gr. 20, herip
Mobert Spdrtl, 6phm., RN3. 8r. 30, A.
@ntt. M2dbrcn, Wobuslaiu5ii, 1879,
beru.; Gpib, st. L ;. glci. SR. Str. 20,
IS. Stomp, tot. t2aut @anqss Gmteils
unqsliite aarl); ebuaro springer. 1t.
l. 3. @efg S8 Gr. f8, f. aomp. Sdlcs
fen, Truppmi, 1883, tot; Mioolf Steps
ban, CbIt., ID. or gr. I, A.. Stomp,
perip Strubei. 3ot. l. b. 9ieis 98. gir.
20, 3. aDmp.. perm. (aommt In Sdcmd
ui6t borl g0mun0 Scmobib, Ndhnr.,
SN. Wr. 20, 9. Stomp, tot; Hlfons Sbos
man, 6dbnr. |. b. Mei. 3G. Ar. 13, a.
Stomp, @ali8ieH, 6Bors5t1u. 1883,
berU., Stepbdu Eomitir. CbIts BIZ. S8.
9lr. I, Z. 4omip., BERN; Aolomdn Sos
roi, st. /. b. gci., S9. SIR. 20, A. Wiarims
iomp., tot; gomImo 9ptfaliib Or. 81.
/. ). gicI.. 9g. Wr. 81, 3. MarIdg.,
BERN; SteiaH 10th, st. l. b.. 9ei., S&.
gr. 20. tot; SrGu3 8rnia. 6ptm., S8.
Ar. 70, /. Stomp. berlu.; Snrosldu Slis
ma, II. SM. Rr. 1S, 4. aonp. Sobmen,
al IN, 1898, bertp.; Anbert lllrid1: Tr.,
81. l. 3. glei., S8. Gr. rs, is. Stomp,
@06meiL 8eideHber9, 1888, tot; eugen
@araoi st. I. 8. 8ei., S8. 9r. 81. ?.
8arid8., Tot; Ctbmar @ns, 6ptm.. S9t.
Qr. 40, a. Stomp, l%lngaru, GosuocA
8oqrab, BERN; Smre @crmes. Or. jur,
u. /. 5. 3eis S@. 4r. 10, If. Stomp,
@d6reu. gittUt. gloib. 1889, BERN;
9lll6olf @ojh, SG6ur.. S8. gr. Is. 10.
Stomp, bertp.; Gu6oIf @olf ct. l. 3.
9lci, S8. SIR. is, 0. Nomp., @6bmcn,
Tabor, 1881, BERN; 8oqner, aot. l. 3.
@ei., SG. Rr. 70, t3. Stomp, BERN (laut
Maugss ginteillmgsliite @ar3elo); Sos
bam 3obee, aot l. s. Aei., SR. SIR. 20,
If. aoutp., Arniu. @ottifee, Rie0erborf,
bcrp. Commit 86rtler, st. l. B. Nei,
58. Yr. t8, a. Stomp, @oGmeu. aurlss
BAL, llnterlomib, 1888, BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16
@itter beg Mat.a pieph. erbena.

Wte aus Wiin9eR gemelbet tpdrb, BAT
etn 2~eutnant bds &itterfreus bes IeIten
berlie9eueH Mdrs SoIep6sO rbens, bes bups
eriI4en mpour le Merite" erbdlten, nGnis
liA Der 23sidbrise 2eutnant apnrab 6ufs
mann bonn 2. buperiI9en SnfdnieriesR es
gtment 4ronprtn5 in Miinden. Geit
9rtegsbesinn 8atailpnsabiutant i'm Is.
Reierbes Snfdnteries Regiment. @ls FOLDER
bat Ct am GDl be Gaints Marie nit aibnz
bit cine 4olpnne oerihiebener 5dbrSeuge
aus benz feinOlidsn Geuer geretist. Der
iiinsite Bitter bes baberiI9sn 9apferteitss
Orbens bat ii9 nit ibm ben perIDnIis
den 4beI unb cine Sabresrenfe bon 600
Mart ertporben. Gstn Batter lit @pnts
ruIialturnlebrer in MiiH9sn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16
perluHsTiFte No. 48.
offtsiere.

%tIAdAAANF
ebuarb aianer, aSt. /. 5. geI, Sa.
gr. 81, "A. Stomp. beriu. (8irite nit
aiguer Sriebrid i0entiid Ietn1 8irgilius
Qnaiipoli, st. /. b.. 8ei., t. t., gS9t. Sir.
81, 5tab, bertp.; 8rau8 Seer, st., S8f.
ST.. 81, BERN. f9dut G6ematismus st.
l. b. gtei.); Stunt @euebift, st. l. .. 9iei.,
S9f. gtr. 81, bertp. guitab @enfo, 8elbiu.
&ot. aip., SH, 9tr. 81, beriu.; 9iidor0
girnbdc6er, Sptm.. SOL ar. 81. I. Stomp,
tot; Serenc3 &or6eln, 6tpnI.. t. II. 2itS0t.
UT. %, 8. Stomp, nerip.; Solef gratulie,
st., t. +. 2ItSR. 1r. 90, tot, Sulills
9roe3fo, ct. /. D. gel., S9i. SIR. 5, BERN. J;
,sran3 adrl @uSin3t. st. i. B. 9tei, $685.
3lr. z, beriu; 5ans @urgbart, Vt. l. b.
SM. Gr. ~, Is. aomp. frte9s9ef,;
0ugo g6itif, Gblt., S&. Gr. 81, berip.
(2aut SdematiSmts 66gtiD 9eii6erilS
0nnieliB, Sdbnr., S9. Rr. 81, berip.
f2aut Sdemati8mts /. b. MeI) SoIef
0arabant1, 8r, 81. |. b. 8eia S0t. Gr.
5, bcrip. (9aut Sdematismus Stefan,
1ereits qenleloet), Sstur bon 9eseobid,
Sitter, 6ptnt., S9t. ar. 81, BERN
5rteortd 9n6obBfp, Ct, S9f. Nr. g.
jertp. Srieori6 bon gielcnfel0 @dbarbts
Srantesconi, st., S9t. 9h. ~, IS. apmp.,
6einrid g~ffenber9er. Gblt, 1913.
gr. 7, BERN; Sie9nruHo @gger, st., S&.
Er. 81, tot; 9iubolf eHaelmnnn, 0blt.,
S9t. Ar. 81, BERN. Queen SaIIinaer, MeI.s
aDtglips S9f. 0r. 81, BERN. grnit
Sa3efas, SGbnr. I, 3. GcI., SM. Sit. SO,
Nonp., tot; Gholf 6erlin3 Sptnt, SN.
Rr, 81. IA. Stomp, berip. Otto 5iea st.,
}9l. gr. 81, BERN. Rimar6 SinoeiS, Or,
9blt. /. q. .. gbg I. I. 2ltS91. gr. 90,
OF. Snrl Sorberger, st., S9. SIT. 81,
,erip. (2oit Sdematismus /. ). NeI);
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16
a1rrlmfsEtItr atu. 40.
gffisiere.


qlfreb Qrciins Cation, Stpn, 1913. Sir.
1, 3. Stomp, befiu., Gorl gailom, St,
9g. glr. 81, 4. aon1b., perip.; 8ii6elm
9r., 6bar8t, I. I. 9S8. Rr.
8, 5. @omb,, berip. &eit 8arle, Sd6nr. /.
Mei.. S9i. gr. rs, beriu.; Guoolf 8ortl,
Ct, SN. ar. SO, Is. Stomp, berip, &arl
8artunef, st., t. t. 2S9a. SIR. 10, II.
Stomp, Mdbrell 8olframib, 1899, BERN.
GarG e8raer, Chit, S9f. 9r. .48, 5, apmp.,
lInqarn, @acss8oorog, @ieroeufd, BERN. ;
Ferdinand Berger, Or, st. /. 3. 9tei.,
SM. SIR. 81, bertp 8llbolf 8n6al, st.,
1888. gr. 1, If@a, berfu. @rnit @16m,
Ct. I. 5. 9lei., I. I. 1858. &r, go, Bait.
2. 3ieoer0iterrcid. @ien, 1890, BERN.
Meranber @otfn, 9r, N0t. |. B. Ge1,, SR.
gtr. AS, T. Gontp. ltugarit, Seier, 9lac8s
terebtur, berip.: Soief SreitenfeIb, st. |.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16
aa6resabidlnh betr. Nefanaenc.

Der dmtlide 8eri9t meIoet: Die Sc
fammt5dbl Der beim Sdbresf9luB in
9eutfhlonb befinOli6en unb internirtsn
acknowledgement Geine 3ibii9efangez
nen) betrGgt 8138 Offi5iere, 577,875
Maun. Sn bisier 3dbl lift Elm 3beil Der
uuf Der @erfolgung in GuTiidsgOIen gee
mdhten, iopie ale i'm Abtransport nod
befinbli4eH 9efungenen nod ni9t ent.
hdlten.
Die S~eiammt3ubl iebt ftd folseuOers
mdBen 5uiammen:
5run5pien: 1859 Offi5iers. 215,9O5
Mdnn; oarunter 7 Generate.
RuHen: 3575 0Hisiere, 306,294
Ilann; buruntsr is 9eHsrale.
8elgier: 612 Offi5iere, 36.852 Mann;
b~arunter 8 @enerdle.
gngIdnoer: 492 Sfi5iere, 1924
Mann.
Die iiber 8openbugen berbreitete. dnz
seblib BON ruTilden ~RriegsmsniHer
tummenbe /3aari6t, buB in RuBldnb
lao Offi5isre urO 1874, 700 Mann bouts
f9e &riegsgefangent fi9 befdnoeu, lit
irrefii6renD. Die &uFen 3dblen in BE
9eiammt3abl aIe 3ipiI9efanqes
men binein, bic gu 4rieesbegim 5uriids
gebdlten uno i%nternirt iinb. Die arieass
gefangeneR iiub uuf ulIerbodFtens Inf
sebu Pro5ent Der angegebenen Sumrne
Gtpd 10000 Munn) 81 berdnIaldqen.
6ierbet lit 81 bea6ten, bdB Elm GROCER
She'll aud bieier @efangenen beripunbst
in bic 9dube Der Rufen gefa1en 1T.
9entidJe &aunlleriepfer6e int 9riese.
OberftIeutnant Grei6err bon JrieIeu,
Der 5iibrer elmer Observation-Disclosures, fdidt
benz yDeutI6en Sport" einen GusfibrIis
den Brief, Der bic gerdbe3u unglaubli9en
%2tiituneeu bes MiIitdrpferbes beIeudtet.
Set flint Ronaten 1T feline 0ibiiipn u1s
unterbro6en auf ben 8einen unb am
Geinbe. .8prpdrts Bis gum Iebien
qt6em3ug BON Mann uno 9Ferb!" bieB es
itdnbie, Sagesmdride bon so BIS 70 2is
lometern tpdren bic &egel. BON Grants
reid ging es mad 0itpreuBen, bann nab
qole1, itdnbige Qngriffe uno 8efe9tc
mutbeten ben gferben has MeuBerIte Su.
70 8ilometer in SasesmGrIhen unb 100
ailometer atf gatrouiaenritten fparen
tetne S%eltenbiten, ale 8eFe6lsibers
mittelungeH gei6uben 5u 9ferb pbtr bur9
bas BON Der Reitereu geleete Selepbon.
Bon ben 8eutepferbeH bGlt 6reiberr bon
Grieien ntht biel. 9ie &%oIatenpferbe fnb
tleine, uni9etnbare gfer6e, bic nidt gaz
loppieren unb MIR tur5 traben tDnneH,
aud bic OieIgeriibmte ~Qusoaner lit nidt
nett ber. au9 bic pferoe Der reguldren
rufiiiden &ubalerie Tin6 ni4t biel better.
Die OFpreuBen bepdbreu iin sldn5en6,
ie iino IOtpobl ben ruFifden. ME ben
fran3Diii9en armapferben melt iibers
Iegen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Renting Agent On
prm. Phone s5al
Audubon or Frled-
man Con. Co. Is0
Bway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
l.. j. Phillips 4 .
I'D St. and
Columbus Ave.

Chas.F. de Casanova
Agent on Premises.
Or your own broker.
Tel. Columbus 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

NEW REALTY CORpOR ATIo>s.

The following realty corporations wer"
chartered al Albany yesterday:
Sussman, Gibbs & Carlin, The Bronx :;
capital. $4,000 directors, William ),
Sussman. Edward O.. Gibbs and Jacob
karliu. The Bronx.
Mawina Realty Company, Hampstead :
capital. 5000 dire o Marinus VIII
lett. Brooklyn II. Malcolm GIBSON, Far
Rochaway. N. V, and Charles w. Nash,
Flushing. L. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

''"S" 4 Gilman have rented for s..
a Fatmau To Prof Frederick Tilney
" 'he College Of Physicians and Sur
.'"H me four stO.y and basement
,''''hg n, g. East siXty-thlld street.
Ser Madison and Park avenues.
v, 4 liohh' have leased for the
NJ. "t James 'r,clmdn to Dr. Thai
Ei,b 'ne four story dwelling at . West
'"'-'hIfd street for u term of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
APARTMENT

Absolutely freproof. overlooking
Hudson from Statue OF Liberty TO
lonkers. Restaurant, cafe. barber
shop, valet In connection. Convenient
tn IL. and subway. To those leasing
now will alter TO suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

IL. story modern ireproof building.
Meals served In apartment. Every
convenience; all outside rooms: per-
manent light. large closet space
o convenient location In city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

e.3 LENISGTON Az, NENR 3lTH ST,
Largo, N.nulh !NpnIl a.' nh!n s'v
ASliFOHTH 4 CO. IL East 40 o.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-26

to find out how much they will eat,
but it will pay to provide this food
for them.
The boar should always be con.
fined and never be allowed to run
with the herd at all times. Keep him
on the ground. but provide a warm
and dry place in which to sleep. His
bedding should be changed every day
or two and kept perfectly dry and
clean
Pigs fed on skim milk must also
have plenty of water, for milk will
not take the place of water. 1t turns
into solid food almost Immediately
after entering the stomach and if fed
on skim milk long enough they will
suffer greatly from thirst.
When pigs are old enough to eat
they should be fed in a separate pen
from that in which their mother is
confined. A door just large enough
to admit the pigs end keep out the
mother should be placed in tie parti-
ton so they can come and go at will.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-26

By F. Fl. BALLOU)
While it is impossible to preserve
seed potatoes in good condition in
storage which combines a too high
degree of temperature with darkness,
semidarkness or even slightly sub
dued light, it is quite possible to keep
them for several weeks, in late spring
or early summer, when they are
spread thinly on the floor of bright
sunny room. After danger of freezing
weather is past they are ever better
placed out of doors in the direct sun
shine. A series of shelves arranged
one above another on the southern
exposure of the dwelling or a farm
building provides an excellent place
for sun sprouting. The tubers are
spread in single layers on the shelves
and allowed to remain until wanted
for planting. Exposed to the fun
force of the suns rays the tubers, in
stead of sending out long, white, ten
der, succulent sprouts as in poorly
lighted storage, become hardened in
flesh and green in color, and very
short, stubby, firm. green sprouts are
developed by the eyes. whitening of
the tubers is but slight as compared
with that under conditions found in
a warm, dark storage, and they will
remain in the sunlight many weeks in
good condition for planting.
Tubers may be exposed to the sun
light for several weeks-froin four to
ten weeks. and they will sprout splen-
didly. Such tubers when cut one
sprout to a piece and planted, send up
strong plants in a surprisingly short
time. 1t is hardly profitable to sun
sprout large tubers for planting, as
not all of the eyes wifi develop sprouts
and considerable waste will result.
However, the plan is excellent when
smaller tubers are used and planted
without cutting. So firm and tough
become the hard, short sturdy sprouts
developed in the sun, that planting
may be done with certain horse
power machines without injury to the
seed tubers If not too many are placed
In the planter at time. Planting of
sun-sprouted seed is often delayed as
late as the early part of July with
excellent results in the production Of
fine quality of seed stock for the fol-
lowing year.
The results of careful experiments
with sun-sprouted and common seed
potatoes show a decided advantage in
favor of the former Stock which had
been raised from sun-sprouted seed,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-26
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR
A CH|LD'S BOWELS
1t is cruel to force rlauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on - castor oil. calomel. cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup Of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that 1t never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that teaspoonful
given today saves q sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at the store for q 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and fer grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-26
GOOD SUGGESTION
ON FEEDING STOCK
Soft Corn viii Put as Much Fat
on Cattle as Grain That
Is Sound

I am a great believer in shredded
corn fodder, but have never yet
tried to fatten cattle without giving
them the real corn in addition.
did learn one lesson, however, that
soft corn will put nearly as much fat
on cattle as grain that is sound One
wet season my entire corn crop was
badly matured and nearly all of It
was soft could not afford to throw
il away and buy sound corn. SO /
filed the silo with it and then fed the
rest out OF shock before began on
the silage I had about one hundred
feeders that season and the way they
put on flesh was a caution. | believe,
too, that some of the experiments
made in feeding soft corn by the Iowa
station a few years ago produced ex-
cellent results. OF course, none OF my
soft corn was really spoiled but 1t
was not in a condition to feed well
from the crib.-An Indiana Farmer.