davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-GOOd honest boy 10 help
in grocery store. Apply Schwartz
x PotisOn, sos n Main st.
WANTED - Secondhand baby car
Tiage: must be in good condition.
Call Home phone 742-A
FOR SALE OR RENT-Tent, 1Ox12.
nearly new. Adams and Dunhing.
205 y. Main st. Home phone 259
WANTED-Rehned ladies 10 take in
teresting work home for spare time
Transferring patterns 500 TO $3.50
doz. Work guaranteed. Lady attend
ants. Call room 4l9 jefferson Bldg
FOR SALE OR RENT-A fine manu-
featuring plant. good brick build
ings. $4,000 square feet floor space,
steam heated, well-lighted, operated
by never failing water power. located
on New York Central Lines and Grand
Trunk. John j. SCHNEIDER. Agent,
Misha Waka Ind.
FOR SALE - House with acre land
cheap; vacant lots, S175, easy pay
ments; pet. farm loans; insurance.
James Hennessy, lawyer. 113 West
Second St, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

Monday, August 9. will afford all
shoppers an Unprecedented OppOrtu-
nifty of saving money. Watch the Dol
lar Day advertisements i'm this page
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

gerous factor in the war. the German
legions in the west will be able 10 win
victory there that will make their
ultimate triumph certain.
PETROGRAD. Aug. 2 - Abandon
ment by the Russians of the Lublin-
Cholm railway and the occupation OF
Cholm by the German troops were adj
mit<ed at the war Office today. 1t
was stated that the railroad had
served its purpose and that efforts TO
hold back the Germans along the
Lublin-Cholm front would result only
in loss of life considered by Grand
Duke Nicholas TO be unnecessary
under the present circumstances.
All the Petrograd newspapers prom
inently display this announcement 10y
Minister OF War Polivanof in the
Duma zap:
I'VE Will perhaps yield to the en-
envy a portion OF the Warsaw region
in order to be sure of final victory,
falling gack to positions where the
Russian army can prepare for a re-
sumption OF the offensive"
In discussing further the military
situation, NJ. POlivanOf asserted that
the economic positions of Russia are
maintained mistaken and that for this
reason the nation could maintain war
for years.
utterances Of the war minister are
ample proof that Russia need fear no
disaster. and that ii needs only to
await the opportune time TO crush
German militarism
At the same time they point out
that the renewed German offensive on
the Niemen river front is present
danger. Latest reports from the front
indicate that the Teutonic troops are
trying to cross the Niemen between
KOvnO and GrodnO in order to isolate
these fOrtresses and prevent any inter
ference from their garrisOns with the
operations in the Baltic provinces.
Situation is Watchedh
The situation along the Niemen and
in the Shawl region are being more
closely watched than any of the other
districts
AS a result of complaints from some
sections of the Russian public that the
failure Of the allies TO take the Of
fensive in the west had left the cars
army to bear the brunt of the recent
fighting, the following statement was
issued at the war office today:
The dispatch of large German re-
Inducements from France to the Rus
sian front began in the fourth week OF
July when Field Marshal Won Mack
enzen's army was being severely
shaken in the NieprZ valley and the
battles on the Narew became long
drawn out. Each Russian success
compelled the enemy to Withdraw a
fresh force from the west front. thus
creating conditions favora BILE for oper-
atiOns by the allies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

The Dollar Day merchants will Of
fer extraordinary bargains, Monday,
August 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

Mrs. Clara Jarvis of w. Marion ST.
died Monday afternoon at o'clock
at st. JOseph's hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Provisions.

Corrected Daily by T. " Mueller. els
=. jefferson BIvdD
FRllI-Oranges. per case $50. selling
at 20Gj0c per doZ lemons per case
$3.50. selling at 3Od4Oc per doz. bananas
per bunch. SL75. selling az 5d2Jc per dOz
NEGEIABLES-New cabbage. paying
l-2c per 10. selling Be; new potatoes. sell
ing nj 30 per peck
BUTTER AND EGGS-Countrv butter.
paying 2Od2Jc. selling 25G3Oc. creamery
butter. paying =, selling 32c. eggs. strict
ly fresh. paying 70 selling "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

AEAL-Paying I215. selling DC
BEEF Roast =. boiling i. porterhouss
35Gf0. sirloin 3Oc
HAM Selling oOc
LARD Selling &c
OLD CHICKENS Paying 12i5. selling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

eminent within the next six months
Others. more conservative, claim that
Russia's lighting strength viii be de-
stroyed for many months and that be-
fore the car can again become a dan
gerous factor in the war. the German
legions in the west will be able 10 win
n victory there that will make their
ultimate triumph certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market I23
W. jefferson Blvd
POULTRN-Paying T. selling 10.
RINGERS-Paying Is. selling 3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

Save your dollars for Dollar Day
Monday, August s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

Don't forget Dollar Day. Monday.
August o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
LIVE sToCE

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by lJOr Bros, :.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good g
Q6l2c; prime 6l5mTc
HOGS 100 lbs. up. SG75d7.0O
LAMRS-Live 61a6S1a. dressed 15617c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
TATIOW AKIN 4IDFs

TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman. 2IO
y. Main ST.
1ALLOW-Rough 2d3. rendered. No. /,
4dj. No. =, 2d4c.
HIDES-Creen No. l. iOG1:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
FATE Of CARS
MEN IN BALANCE
Greatest Military Race in the
Worlds History Under
Way in Poland.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
SEEDS

SEEDS
Corrected Daily BY Warner Bros. seed
store. ia r. Wayne st,
TIMOTHY $50 per bu.
RED tLONER-S1M9
ALFALFA-S10
ALSIkE CLOEER-Sqdf0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

FLOUR AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by knOblock and GinE,
Hydraulic Av.l
WHEAT-Paying S1O5
Classifying 4Sc selling Coo
CORN-Paying SOC, selling 90c
RYE-Paying Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

Watch the Mishawaka section of
The News-Timcs for Dollar Day bar
gains.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16

Rev. and Mrs. Philip Ke'ser ave
spending the week in Akron.
Mr.. Ralph Wood and family Of
CampbellsHlle, Ky4 are guests Of Mrs
b. Hendrickson.
Mr.. o. G. Thatcher and wife are
visiting their son, ]. E. Thatcher, at
Concord, near Painesville.
Mrs. Addie Burt and son Eibridge
left Wednesday for two weeks va
cation with friends
Mr.. ]. R. Lampson, wife and little
son, will leave for a visit in Bluffton,
Ind, next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hemmeter will
spend Friday and Saturday in Salem,
o.
Mrs. Georgia Smith of Cleveland is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Q. !.
Shaw.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
PROBATE COURT

Inventory filed in estate of Geo. M.
Heavlin.
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Paul E. Waltz.
Proof Of publication filed in estate
of Geo. N. Heavlin.
Accounts approved as follows: es-
tates Of ]. w. Gingery, Annetta Repp,
Jemima Averill, VIM. Bowman, Got
lob Muntz, Eliza Steigerwalt, Susan A.
Mason, Isaiah Dennis; guardianships
Of Beulah Woods, Alfred M. Kindig
and ]. Ashley Stearns.
Geo. Swigart enters into a recog-
nizance in the sum of $500 to appear
before the common pleas court, and is
released from custody of sheriff.
A guardian found necessary for
Caroline A. Marks.
Petition filed to sell real estate OF
Elmer R. Amstutz. Hearing set for
Oct. 18.
Sale Of land found necessary in es-
tate Of Wallace c. San Tee and order
of appraisement issued.
VIM. M. Marks appointed guardian
Of Caroline A. Marks. Bond $4,000
Inventory filed in estate Of Thos
Cover.
Information filed charging Robert
McJunkens with drunkenness and he
was fined five dollars and costs, $3.50
in all, and was committed to Jail till
fine and costs are paid.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
FIRST ALL-STEEL AUTO
TRAILER SHOWN IN MEDINA

James. E. Britton, state sales man
ager of the Rogers Brothers all-steel
auto trailer was in Medina Tuesday in
the interest of that handy auto nec-
essity. He was accompanied by Ben
Stackhouse, Stark and Columbiana
county agents, and they made the run
from Cleveland in one hour and thirty
minutes with one Of the all-steel ton
trailers hitched on behind 1911 Ford
that has run $4,000 miles. They had
to detour over the rough road north
of town, making a distance about two
miles farther, and the trip was made
on one gallon and a half Of gasoline.
They arranged with H. A. Day Of Sc
vile to represent them in Medina coun
ty and Mr.. Day will put out sub
agents. Mr.. Britton, who was form
erly editor and manager Of the Woos-
ter Daily News, says that next to the
Ford for the next ten years the auto
trailer will be the next best seller,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs

i
A prominent feature of the extern
sion work now being. conducted by the
Department Of Agriculture is the aid
given in the promotion and conducting
Of boys and girls girls agTicuiiteuI iti al clubs clubs.
These clubs are being formed in rural
public schools in connection with the
courses in elementary and secondary
agriculture.
Club work, especially among the
young people, is receiving more and
more attention from those interested
in the improvement Of the social, edu-
cational, and financial conditions Of
farm life, and the clubs are being or
ganized to work in various ways to-
ward the betterment of some one or
all Of those conditions. The plan Of
organization and scope Of the activi-
ties of school clubs briefly outlined be-
low apply to boys and girls agricul-
ture clubs. They are, however, sug-
gestive of plans for the formation of
clubs to work along other lines.
The teacher is, Of course, the one
to determine whether the organization
of a school club is practical and desir-
able. If he desires to form a club
and has become familiar with the plans
projects, rules, ETC., of clubs, he should
call meeting for organization of as
many boys and girls of the school dis
trict as can be brought together. 1t
would be well to invite the patrons Of
the school and have the extension rep
resentative for the county give talk
on the agricultural club requirements
and work. If possible, the county sup
erintendent Of education and the state
leader in charge of club work should
be present at this meeting and aid in
the organization work. A simple
form of constitution and set of by
laws may be adopted, and the regular
officers Of the club elected may in
clude a supervisor and program COM
mittee.
The success of the rural school club
depends largely upon the cooperation
of the school teacher, county superin-
tendent of education, extension repre-
sentative, and the club leader of the
state college of agriculture. Shortly
after the club is organized the teacher
should submit the names Of the mem
bers to the county superintendent of
education, who can assist in furnish
ing the club with literature directing
them in the work. The teacher will
find it advantageous to have the ex-
tension representative make talks be-
fore the school, as well as visit the
contestants home projects as he makes
his rounds from time to time. The
teacher should visit the homes of all
club members and, together with the
boys and girls and other members of
their families, go to the prize acres,
etc., and have the owners tell the
methods of preparing the soil, fertiliz-
ing and cultivating the crop. Such a
trip will suggest much material for
discussion at club meetings and for
regular class instruction in agricul-
ture.. There should be local COM
mittee of three men and three women
who will encourage the children, in
terest influential members Of the COM
munity in the club, and from time to
time inspect the work of the club.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
SCHOOL NOTES

Supt. R. F. Howe is putting in fine
equipment for the manual training at
the centralized schools of Leroy. Work
benches and tools have been ordered
and everything is being installed as
rapidly as possible. The school al
ready gives an excellent course in Do
mestic Science, under the able instruc-
tion of Miss Stokes and the manual
training equipment will give the boys
fine course in shop work and the
proper use of tools. We might add
that although Leroy is small vii
lage, it's schools have much more than
a mere local reputation; the fact that
the work done there has been inspect
ed and the school admitted to the
North Central association Of high
schools, proves its thoroughness. This
is an honor held by no other school
the size Of Leroy.
The realization that our schools must
do much more than merely copy city
schools, or fit pupils, is growing slow
| ly, but surely, all through the rural
sections Of America. Herbert Quick
has written recently most interest
ing rural school story entitled, "The
Brown Mouse" which is full of sug-
gestions of what a country school
might be. Many citizens Of Medina
county would find food for thought
| in this little volume.
Mr.. A. B. Christy, principal of
the Sharon schools, suffered painful
and serious injury recently. While
crossing the street in his home city of
Ravenna he was struck by a rapidly
moving auto and knocked unconscious.
He is in the White hospital at Raven
ina and getting on fairly well. Mr..
Franklin Clark Of Medina is filing Mr..
Christy's place temporarily.
Under the strong leadership of Supt.
| C. w. Howell, the Seville schools are
starting the season with rush. There
are few schools in the country that
show finer educational spirit than is
displayed there, in spite of the fact
that their school rooms are crowded
and a new building is badly needed,
1t is doubtful if any school in the
county can show a stronger teaching
force than Seville has this year. G.
W. Howell, superintendent, Miss Mon
derry and Miss Mills, high school as
sistants, are all thoroughly trained
college graduates. Mr.. Howell holds
state life certificate and che others
will be eligible as soon as they have
had the necessary teaching experience.
In the grades, Miss Kathleen Lowrie's
work in the grammar department is
excellent, while the intermediate
grades are under the direction Of Mrs.
I'M. E. Hard and Miss Eva Chidsey,
both experienced teachers. The work
of Miss Matte Lutz in the primary de-
ipartment is always delightful. We
wish that more of the people of Sc
vile would visit their schools and thus
learn at first hand of the good work
being done there.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
2 to 5 p. m.

We Of the first distributors of GossGrd Corse to shov
tbis film. produced by the Essanay Film Company Of CHI
cogo and how novg pictures made oO cosets
are fitted andn addition beautiful story entitled "HoW
Marjorie Won Career"
COMPLIMENTARY tickets here free for the askingcdU at
the store phone and avW you oneor ladies and
misses oYaty-anen not allowed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday, Sept. $4,000 a. m. cen
trail time, sermon by the pastor; ILLS
a. M, Sunday school; $50 p. m. Christ
ian Endeavor; topic, "World Ideals,
and How Foreign Missions Will Pro-
mote Them" Miss Esther Wertz, lead
er; $50 p. M, evening service, SER
mon, "Are There Men in Medina Who
Sell Themselves for Business Advan-
tage?" H. Samuel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
THE CHURCHES
81. Pauls EpiscopaI Church

Morning prayer and sermon at 10:-
30; Sunday school. at 11:45; evening
prayer and sermon at 1880; strangers
welcome. VIM. v. Edwards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
Specials On Sale This Week


WIDE RLBBONA lot Of avide fancy ribbons Oor up to
75c gard Our share bought IN conjunction O stores at
SG Warren and T6n Oo-has st arriued and 90 sale
SPECIAL FALL PRICE SO
CHILDRENS DRESSES. the fall plads and stripes
dresses that usually sell at $125 and $50on sale this week at 79c
and OO-sizes GIL yrs SPECIAL FALL PRICE .79$1OO
STATE SPOONS yOu started yor collection of State
sa any q the thirteen original states and Ohio
and ertra quality spoOnpU sell IN sets Of this Veek at SO
or single spoon 1Oc SPECIAL SETS OF FOR SO
SHIRT WAISTS odd lot Of avaiss that sold at 100 I5O
and Np 2OOsizes IN lot 81 to 4Lgerie and tailored
style opens front back We haze arranged table with sign
marked Csc for your cboice-cone at
SPECIAL PRICE .s5
SHIRT WAISTS Lines and makes that dscontiating
uOGists that sold up to 500 In the assortment.
SPECIAL PRICE 1-s OFF
Always the Leaders
THE WARNER -HEMMETER CO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05

@eitern sIbcnS Bate i'd bos Der
auiiarn. i'm 9cmr 6otet Mluoamc
artoie fcnnrn AID leriieu. cine tenn
prramenipoIle 8daicrih bic biShrr
ansiibenoc SliinfIrin mar, nun aber
sic aitnIt an orn glagrl gebangt bot
lm fir ibr BOLT 80 arbeiten iie
Mill uamllh eiuen Gbcil ihrrr
9anoslrute in ameriia aIs 5armer
a%Hfieoeln.
mir untrrbielteu ans ithcr cine
Shmbe fiber ben ariel mn0 Dos.
Ih6ne @elaien. Gas th iclber ans
eiacuer Muidaimug tenHe. bate por
feds Sahreu IN aHtrucrpeH, @obn'
len niu. 8urtraae aebuIteL 10 ers
aaben lidl bon ielbit riele @criib.
mnqsprmtte in mierem @cipr1he.
Gle beitdtigte meiu llrtbeil iiber
Die bei0en 9oHsitamme IN Aelgten
Die Ildmcn nn0 4alonrn. Wia0ame
slrtois ielbit lit gIdmin. Die 8ld'
men Iiuo mebr nieocr0entih. aim.
lid pie Die SoIIduoer, pdbreno Die
@alloncn mebr oas brtbe, leidlt aui.
.gcregtr 9Iut Der 8raBoieH bobeh.
81 uuiercr lluierrr0uma fielen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05
nfeine ln%terreOun0 NIT ]llaOOme arlOiS!

mir orei bciouoere Generalization bel
Ser tculperamcHibollen Tnnie ali,
bic mir icir ipupattidJ tparen; oos
lpareH eritefs. ibrc nliibcu6e pietc
has ihrcm @olie, Biim onbcren ihr
ebrlidler Sab argelI oas perfihe
GHnlnHb. oas ibr Wolt 10 iduooc
bcrraibcn bat, imh sum 0rittru ibrc
oairidtige 8erebruna fir Qeutih'
Lamb.
g9ir mer0en moraeu cinen Arti'
Tel ats Der ScOer ibres gattpn
brtnaru, Der fh nit Der tlebcrltae.
una Der Ariten betrefis Der Starte
ibrer Blotte beidaftiat.
Madame ariois mtr0 ON Conn.
.faa glbeno tint 8 llbr I'M @alIiaale
.0es Rorne Sotel6 eiren Nortra1
ilber gelaieib ben arieg uuo feline
8olncn balten. Ter giutritt be-
.iraat so Gents, uio lit Der grtrag
fir Die aciien Der llcberiieOelans
ihrer Qnn6slrutr nadl amerifa be,
himnt. 8ielIpitt piro aid IN I'M.
iercm Staate Gebrasfa eiHc belgiihc
aniicotung eriieben.
Or. S. @crbarO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05
8riefe bon orubenl

.ob alt o0er Jung, Oh fronf ODER &c.
Juno, beriorgt lit. Ghon TN 8rie.
nfns8eiten i'll porgeiorn fDor0en.
bob iih oas 0eutihe Bolf ieIbit er.
ndfren fam. obne Mbbdngigfeit pom
aitslon0. 4ud bierin lit gegenfpdrs
tia pom arieg niHts 8tt arfennen
Die Ausblmaerungspolitif Gnalanos
miro ihanolid} 6iaSfo erlei6en,
IoIlte Der sGrieg aber Sabre oali.
.ern. tuie OH ~nernntbeiL ia, oann
.merOen mir unIer storn aub 3i
.iaer uno sf eruten miiieit oafir gibt
oas oeutife Grganiiationstalent
GetDabr, iln0 tpenn az ~pcnf6gfidl
init unieren 81 Millionen @efange-
men beforgt fpir0 ODER init benz lin.
Qusgebil0eten 2an0lurfn 2. Nltfge.
bots. 81 0ieier 9einer aniidyt be-
femme ih mid aber nbiolut nidt Der
ariag miro feline Sabre oduern, err
items neil IiiBlan0 10 geidAagen lit.
I0ab mir bon Der Geite feline Sc
inhr mebr ieAell troe Der rieiigen
ManIhenmaiien dranfreih lit int.
|ier deItaf ln0 Ho6elfter Begner, b0i
aber fcine Neierpen nlebr. england
|piH urts nuS5ungeru, aber lplr lper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05

Serr art6ur gauI Guol0t. Elm
br0mineates Mit9lfeO 0es 9maha
RIatt0eutIdlea gereins, Bat BON iei.
mem Til Aamburg ~DobnenDen Ser.
unn0ten Serr1 Gtto 5hreiber ei-
item I~0agereu Brief erhalten, ben
pfr, 0es ssntpreIias lpeaer, ben Der.
feIbe oIIgntaaIben erregen 0iirfte, fat
iii @ortEant bringen. SH benz
Briefe heiBt es
.ssd clause. s5br madt Glidl
mcHr Saraen pia inns als mir
0jruun i'll geiorgniiien lie9t nldt
por, Attlar INTO nann Oil nlts moi
eiisen ING bter iein ~f6ltntcit Ulir0eit
Gil mit groBer 9erpHialtng bein.
Fqfrett. uier Iii Samburg merit
mon. heinahQ nfdts pom arieas
i0plga nidt Bic ptaIen Epl0aten out
0er 5trase einem Beaegnen. 0ie
heatrr ifa0 aon8ertidle Iin0 iiber-
all aeoiinet, ttllr bic Dffentliden
EanstcAitiannaelf linn lett IA "a
Hen uaierfaat! mobI dus Rietit. str.
heif .aIbt aeuila, 0rr Gtaat bniipt-
idnIid IoFot 0athr, DaB ieber BE.
Idjdjlial mirb. Mah bile ariags-
lille iUrgE AaGilr, 0aB ieDqrfnGun,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05

mituntrr gang pergeiien 0aB mir
nit auoeren Gationen Inn ariege
Itegen. Gs geht fat allies Ieinen
gemobnteu Gang. 1beater nno aon'
Bertballen limo often uno MAIDEN ar.
lie @eitdfte: bic Cafes iinh iiber.
flint. @ir fiirdten inns nidt, uno
ENGLAND muB acoudt perOer. Der
Aoiier bat geiagt lad @nalanb
ge6cn mir, uIlO fpeuti Der aana[ NIT
Sanofdden geiilIlt meroea mltBl"
ilber Die 6rnsofan ipridt man ntflt
cicl. aber angit uno Sdreden ha.
ben Iie oenitg aus geItan0en. a6er
unter i6nen gibt es bod aud biel
.8elinoeI. Gin fran50iiider 0ffi3ier,
Der idyper bertuunbet III eirem bic.
igen ~aronfenbolls lag, iagte, ais
.fein lestcs s%tiinoIein aeihlagen, onB
.cr ietnen Qetiten 6efollen babe, per-
.ipnnoete 9futihe auf Die 3o6ten
81 perfen urtO iie init beibem adlf
iii iiberidiitten. 8ieier arieg i'll
firdjtbar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05
Sab.cma6a.

I'm Der Anitedlngsgef1br be8iig.
lid, Der Woul. un0 Glauenleuhe gu
entqeberL nrrbe geitern III elmer Ser.
idmmlung Der Sntereiienten beidlOf
fen, aaes 8ieb aus ben beriatdten
Rdrften bon ben bieiigen giebBofen
anssuihlieBen.
@eItern 0admittag belt Der
Stootratb cine fltr1e Sibuna, tn Der
Der Rational Contraction 60. bret
uno Der Sanes Barf SO. Spei Soon.
trafte1 fir Strabmpflolternng iiber-
1ebeu mnroett. Mub purben BITE
Gntih1oigungen fir bic @egraoi.
atns Der 8 Ctr. bon 36. bis 44
Ctr. betpiuiat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05

5elS ee5ogen, Iiegt jeooh ge9ct1pdr.
tia an MISUNDERSTANDING rr.
franft I'M GaBarett. Bon 5ipei mel.
tcren I'M 5elOe Itehenben griibern
aarI nnO aIbert lnuten Die eilge-
t~roffenen Rahridteu giinitig. Mein
Iieter Sobn iei itoIs anf oeine fiirs
0aterIano fdlnpfcnoen tapfcren 9rti.
oer.~ (llno @iLbeIm iii es aut. J
Ter bieiige @roBfaufnann Ser
y. Wf< an0reeian bat BON etneni
6reunne III aoln a. %. einen Brief
erbnItenb peIden mir indifference
mtereflante Stellen e%ntuebmen:
v. SIN GrlOe felt a1es quit fir
inns; es fam chen MIR gang lana.
lam Dorgegdngen meroen. StBpi.
.Iden arbeitet mon bier I'M aatioe
nad ME Dor fir bic arieger IND
.fir 0ie Arrneu. @enn al nidJt fiir
Ioic pieIen 9eriouen, NIT Tranerflri-
bern altgetbaL p1re, foarlte man
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-05
Mi0rr 0nrf annln.

Cine Riidiidjt out 0as Sdidial
bes siir Belt idipebenoen Charter.
3uinses, Der ben aonaIfpnos bon
100000 ouf 100000 bringen lon,
beobiidtigt aommiii1r Me@miperll
bod. ben Miaer 0nrf stanaI moro
lib bon Grotpn 9oint ape. bis
nod Der Mprogrer5e bes Miller
EarFs balen 3l I1iien. Dieier 8au
iDtro pornuslidtLidl $4,000 tolten
un0 iollen bic aIsOarn bon ben iesi.