davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
Die a6mpfe in 9leritu.

GoreOp, Seq, 20. Sept. ~ gar.
rau3a. Srnppen baben in einem &C.
itrisen @efeGt bic bei6en SrtidafteR
MontluOa aab 3asqui5 belett nnb
100 GiienbabHluagen init GO6Ien
un0 ariegsmaterial erobert.
Mad ben iett in Merifp 6errideR.
ben @erbdltuiRen 1T Benerul 6ar-
raRsG lOsiiderlueiie 5nr anerfenunns
beredtist, OOramsseiett, bah iid bic
militGrlide SitnatiUa nidJt in ben
nGdlitsn Srsi @Oaeu an @Rniten
@iaas Gnbert, Der ieiae StreittraTtc
5mr SdlaAt NIT General Gbregun,
Observation-Disclosures Garraa-
sas, Saiammease5Ogeu bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
Qeue 9e(Oent6at Der
9lnOen6urg drmeel

Amiterbam, 20. Sept. Die
Grdfte oes 5eiuSes laiien ~Saiebenos
nad". 9ieie 8orte in Der Grfla-
RING Ses bentiden Beueralitabcs
bepeHten oea 4nfang bum Gnbe.
SlUei 8OdDen lang baben bic Anl.
len tn Der lImgebnng bon g8ilaa ben
fnrdtbariteH 8ibsrltan0 geleiitct,
aber gegeH bic iiegseuubntcn Seere
9enti6lanbs luaren ale AaitrenanHs
een Dergebens. @Da brei Soften
benz furdtbariteu 9rHd ansgeiekt
nnb MIR cine enge Safe 3rr Sladjt
uffent blieb ben b~ebrGngten Seercn
bcs 3aren nidts ibrig, ais 6eidleu.
nlgter 5iid5ug ans benz Niemen.@e.
btct, mo ie iid, uon Serrain dufer-
prorntlid 6esinitigt, e%iugeniitet fat.
ten.
Mit elmer 8ciuealidfeit, bic 0as
Stannen Der 0elt GerDurrnfen .mnk,
bate eim Shell Der 6in0enbnrg. 9lr.
AIee cine nele gelaaltlae AmTalfiTlg
nDrgenOmmen, bic feinOliden Giui.n
sluiiden 8ilna nnb 9inabnrg Snrd)
brDfen nn0 tatidlte pE9Blid in Der
Blanfe Der rnhiiden Miemen. armee
auf. Tam CAB es tein SaIteu me6r,
5tual in Der iiolidcn slnnfc bic
teOpolb-A rmee BET Slonin eridieu,
INN 5ii9lnng init Der @prbnt Sin.
b~enbnrss iaOlid bon 9auabarg su
eeiuinaen.
Wit Oieicr eingn Anfgabc midt sa-
frleoeu, nnterHa6m bic pinSenbara.
armee aleia5eitig cine slueitc, nidIt
miaber idluerc Aafsabe, aamlid ben
ARsriif aaf RnRianOrs geiualtiaes
golliuerf i'm 4DrO.u, 8ana6nra.
5dOa 1T bic StaOt f6eilwciie ito.
lirt, aaO Elm Sbeil Der 8riifenfupf-
Steaan8ea, bic 6ie aeituna opm
8eten idlieeu iOlen, lit ben aallen
beyeitS entriiieH uprSen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

RittHdIadt!.
shl lm MAata Ne wuH,u. usn
htufn ~ fnubuumlsnAt
lanatn hhglh.

pputsn. w. @fpl. flt TAM,
IAs Htmw, mglAt Ne Ttnslhta a.
~Mmtinnfla hfehtw, MhlG tmilaew
pt1 san 6lHi.EnAl Waan Tts
AhNlH maatH aimalhaf Mnhrtms
assam, hA ass Ass f~lsyaea lHs
fiammtfaaa Az bflftitn Epattm
Ne nen ben 1tnilhtu tHf 1hlahi
atamnnafH mfthfa. bans hagllt an
hltlt Al bu ataAltn atAaIitn, BE
bsehts aHl bgf ehliatu 6rpnl AZ.
ldlaatn wefhta III. AlfHu anh BON
NtiruHtah ltiaf elNtifaf Melhnna
ppu BEN HaA NaiIna BIER tinatitpi.
fen ", 10 mlth IN Der hitham VttHt
heanpdi alletmela anntuummcn ban
hitlfe htf 6aA a. lHdl iunt mltl.
llh2) 9pptit man bier btrr6mtm
Iaun, hahtn bic 3rHppea pinben.
hhf9s nm BIC Aniien cine 2hIinat
tn ttntF 6tunt son 900 Meilrn ar.
iunfitn nnb iishtn nidli naS IN befeu
Widen, lonbfru bfbrohfu aad bic
linen Hodl eiusia berblirbfnt Eiitn.
bahulinit. Aadl bic Oen NuReu nod
utrbIiebeuen yanhucae itub bon ben
1tntfdeu sum aF5htcn Shell brletl
iucrbcn. Wlan iurih bier uidlt &C.
nan, oh pinbrubnrs iid oamii IN.
f~rlrnengeben miro, riniar bnnOert.
tanieuO 3hiirH aefrngeu III Rrbmen,
poer oh sr als aadiles 3irl Sie 0r.
ubfrune Der midItiseu rniiiden
@tunt Miihst iHe Ange griaht bat.
l3as bot er.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
aadfGanee uOm sOrnoOu i'm staate.

Columbus. Gin furftborer BIas-
regen iebte in tur5er 3eit Die Sta6i
iotpte Die 9lotte Gountp 5air unter
@oIier. gtpa 5000 @erlonen be.
fqnben iia 3ur Belt dltf Der alts.
%Iteling. Ger 8ugoerfebr na6 Spal.
bling Itodte, oa Die @eleife n6erflu.
tibet iuaren.
ge6ar @api6s. Ger EornaOo,
iiber tpeIfen mir SamItag beridte.
ten bat ben gabnbof boaig 3erItort.
SngeI fiel bier 3oa un6 bat Die
Maisernte pernidtet. Gin aino
tpir0 als berloren a~ngegeben.
Qaoio @itp aud bier riftete
Der 9ornobo Sdn6en an Der in Die
8auienbe geht. 9aher uib @eiimie
tpuroen bonn g8in6 f~ortgeriiien.
8iIber. Sn elmer 8reite BON "
bis 8 MeiIen unb in elmer 9dltge
bon IS 91eilen ipuroe bic Moisernte
bolig ruiniert.
@lbior. Gin 6eitiaer Stirm fegte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

nieoriger.
@arie big EeIte Seekers $40
IT'S.
9iemIid quite Bis cute 5eeOers
6 .60-7.40.
@rte bis bette 5toderg $40
$50.
8iemli6 CUTE bis quite 1875
.7.75.
mittelmdBige S.. 7o-6.75.
Stod Sellers $6.00-735.
Stod aabe SIS. 50-6.25.
Stof adl6er 80. 00-S.5
@eal aGlber 100000.
guas, @togs uitp. $5.oo-6.50.
S~dmeine -3uflbr 1900. Marft
Ieidte felt bis Itdrfer; idnere lang
Jam Bis idmodL 5 %nieoriger.
9urdi6nittspreis $6.45-6.60.
@o6Iter grets $7.35.
Sdafe-3ufubr $4,000. Mortt
felt.
@efitt. @utterf6afe $4.5O-5.35.
2dmmer, Morlt 10-15 boiler.
Sd9rIinge, quite Bis bette $5.75-
$50.
@efitt. SdbrIinge $6.OO-7.o0.
@iooer, CUTE Biz feite $5.00-5.5o.
@efiitt. 2drnmer $7.75-8.20.
ghtter.S dafc $5.00-5.40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
geaton & ealer's araaer gertanf.

Selten 1T ben 8epobnern non
Omaha uno umgebung cine fol6e
@eIe9enbeit geboten iporoen, 10 BIZ.
Zig SIR Seim neil aus3uitotter, nie
gera0e Jet, on Die befallnte M0bel-
firma 8eaton & 2aier, 415 bis Ait
'Si0 Is. Str, einen groBen Ser
fauf inaltguriert babeu.
0SdneIle aftion~ berIangt bic
8irma in Der RG1mllng hires Gie-
ienlagers uuo bat oorltn Die Breiie
ouf aae artife[ oermoBen berabge-
lett, onB cine i9neae aftion gar
nidt ousbleiben tam. SonoeIn
itn0 6eiIiden Qiebt es nidt, Oenn ie-
Der artifel lit nit elmer groBen rofa
Morfe berie6en, auf ipel6er Der
Preis groB uno 6eutlid Oer5eidnet
1T.
9ie Girma geaton & 2aier lift
tpegen ibrer GeeaitGt befannt, uno
fam ieoermanl beriidert iein, oaB
er nod ME 70 biaig M06eln, Sep.
pi6e, 0raperien uiD. %eiufolifen
fonnte, ais in bieier @o9e BET gea-
ton & 2aier, 415E417 SuS 16.
Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
g6ieaap Menrft6eridt.

NiaObieb-3nfubr $4,000. Marfi
fLau, meiitens 15-25 niebriger.
Sd6rlinge $t0.25.
@cifers $3.50.
Stiare 1886.
S6diter greis, gorn.gefitterte
9eebcs $t0.25.
StiGers SO. 80.
Sdiueine-3ufubr "a, 600. Morft
lei9te b6ber, ou6ere 10 nieOriger.
8ur6idnittspreis $6.50-7.50.
609iter 4reis $50.
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000. MtarftfeIt,
10 b6ber.
RatiOes itarf, @eTtern to-t5 nte.
ori9er.
2Gmmer, @arft t0-t5 nie0rtger.
@o6iter 4rcis $3.50.
Ratibes $3.50.
GinOhieb-3ufubr $4,000. marft
bette felt, anOere laneian1, ldpa6.
SGbrIinge 1915.
Slide u. Sellers, Marft fIau, uiebr.
Stofers Narft, bette itarfer, onOe.
re fIalL idmnd.
&dlber, Morft felt.
S~dllucine 1000. gaarft
feit, idipad.
9urhi6nittspreis $6.50-7.60.
Soditer greis $7.75.
Sdafs-3ufu6r 10000. Martt
llmgiam.
b6diter 9reis $50.
e.. Suiapb @arftberiat.
@inbDieb- 3pfubr 1000. @arft felt
Sdhrlinge SO SO.
Sdiueiue -3ufubr 1900. Marft
Clippers felt 5 nie0riaer, 9aders
rfe6riger.
9mdidnittspreis $6.25-7.40.
@0dlter 9reis $7.65.
Sdofe -3uflbr $500. @arft felt.
&ohiter @reis $s25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
.gDpoibtR aut
bsiot ntidtl
WaHsw Ne MaHtlsa laf lhrt amfgt
lsnliAt N3lnlafhms Hnlfibs
hfsnthta

VIEW Dart, go aspt Tae
.afaAie Hlnaaf NbHbilab has h cine
Hmlflht Hhtfnammtm M hfmlt blfg
IN situma, Hn BE Hsalun Hnltlhe
nv unalaHh nab Hshnlstlh a. o..
sHrTfH f#ffihf wifh irhnaI haif
W. atleFhttltH gliIilpu nav aiul arm
s0gFl.WW nub sslu.Nn bsitaatm
Ws uftIanltt. hah fint NmAahl hss
iuaeHammttu prg hsMHa WEmupt
BEN Ennhlfai btiiftlfn with. ioIs
bic Snmmt nsdlt anr Ntaisianmn
bu Afhnnnatn iRr MfitasmalFfinI
btnHht mfFhFn mlrb.
Ws M hdtf, huh ITO bas 1hnbi.
tai ane bunhes!en anA wiflIsihi To-,
aar aRt iu%altuhen 9laalen bmiam
mtnleben mifh.
90 N bits bas eriie NAL In Der
Wtldidlie, bah has tnaIifdt Rinub
Eterliaa ieiufn erftn lllat BEN
amrrilauiiden Cellar iibttantpurien
NAH bonn biz aanse AnItihe iouie
bic Sinleu mfieu In amrriluniihen
Iollare riuasIpit iurrbfn.
VnaIanb nnS 6ranFrrid babcn
Hdl berrit ertlart, bah bmrh biz An.
leibe ringcaangeuen @rrpflidtnnacn
uor alien ibren b%iSherigrn CbIiaatiu.
men ben BORING baben iparu. Die
AnItihe biIOet limit tbaiidhIid cine
pppoihst anf bas &ermSsen beioer
Climber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
Gruit O~ransseiast.
9as nurbmeitlide Nebrasfn itnS bas
ueitlide SOtua iuQen bapun
b~etrOffen luerOen.

Nod Der beutigen gorausIaguna
oe8 Omaha ~8etteramteS lit beute
gaadt 6roIt i'm nor0Udtli6en 9ee-
brasfa uno speitIi4en Soma gu en-
tDarten.
Seute 0oft iebte Elm uugenobn.
Ii6e titbte 8itteruug elm. Die Son.
ne ideiut bell ur6 flar, aber Elm
onrd6ringenoer @in0 pfeift, un0
man fam INIT @en1atbsrube einen
Ieidten lleber3ieber trageu.
@offerttIid miro Der porausgeiagte
6rolt nlr lei6t iein un0 feinen 5da.
ben beruriadelL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
gOuntO.S airs tn @e6rasfa.

Sn folgeroen Stdoten oes Stdots
tper0en in Der Inuferoeu ISOLDE
Gountp . austeaungen abgebolten
aLbion, 2t.-24 Sept, aearnep 81.
pa. Sept., 9apio GitD 21.-24.
Sept, Smperiol 22.--24. Sept,
@ooper 2t.-24. gept., @reeEeb 81.
"a. Sept, Seenmieb 2t.-24.
Sept, @elion 20.-23. Sept, 9oup
Gitp 22.-24. Sept, Omaha 20.
%. Sept.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
ArhibQlb, Der
Drittirdgtr, bier!
Bon 1e9eimpOliiiiteu umrinet, iast
fr, ieine @erfoIgnns iei DGdit
HnBgredt.

BEN 9prf, 20. Sept. Sames
8. Irdlibalo, Der amerifanildle
arie8sturreipUuOeut, Oer sic grieie
aes ab5uberafenben Diterreidiiden
8OHGafters ~. 9nmba trHg, bic
linn bic GHglanber a%6na6men, III
bente bier eiugttroffen. 6r failui aui
hem Saiff n0iptterham4 an mnO
luilrbe non einer gu5a6l @rbeim.
pOIisiftsm in GmpfGng geuOmmen,
bic feline SadeH u~Hteriudtrn.
ardibalb iagte: sd luciE nidltS
ION Der bier berrideuOeh cage Ser
9iHge; falls man mid aeridtlidl
berfOlgeH hill, baum t6nt man mir
groRes lInrsdt. Sd na6m Sen
grief, tuelder az bicien Srnbel Der.
nriadjt, bOm Gotihafter 0nm6a,
pbne bak id iDuFte, mas Oeriel6e
,enthielt. 9as 1T alles, mas i'd Az.
aenbiidIid gu fageu babe."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
Grha[t lire antpeIen anraf.

6rau s. 8. Nan @ieien bon bier,
ipeI6e flr8Iid in 9tanforo, Cont,
ibre Sonbtaibe init SlrpeIen I'M
@ertbe bon etpa 5000 cerloren
bate, lit tpie6er tn 8eiib Serlel6en
gelangt. Gin arbeiter bate Die Ia.
ihe gefunoen uno BEL Der goli3et
abgetiefert. St erbielt 500 8e.
IobnuH6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
gerIpnal.0 otiacn

Ser @rnit &reufe nebIt Sra1t
tper6en 8ienltog Sen 81. 5eptember
nod San 6rancisco r~efIerL INN lid
Die bortige ausiteIlltng at5uieben.
Bon bort peroen ite ftd nod Gan
Diego begeben unS odnn einen ab-
FEEDER nad GafIanb, Gal, MAIDEN,
iid Idnaere 3eit BEL ibrem 5obn
@iitao unb mebreren 6reuu6en
aufoubaIten. @lhftihe 0feiiel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
0ma6a gr6Bter
0ie6mar6t Oct We(t!

Die 3nfubr Don RinODie9 anf BEN
SHS Cmaba @iebmartt mar bente
srSker ais ani irgenO einem anbern
Marfte I'm yan6e nit Ausna6me
non Chicago. CAB @aggOnlaSaasen
lunrbeu a~itsgela6en nnS eatbielteu
1913 Stif 9iinObieb. auferSam
trafeu 1854 Sdafe Elm, mebr ais
in Chicago.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

- O. %. Mnore BON eafurence,
aanins, tpirbc Snmitaq Raht in
elmer @irtbifaft bon 6rpmoerI bic
er 81 einem 2runf eiueela6er bate,
nm S48 urIo eillen 8riaautring er.
leihtert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

8reitag @afmittog iiber Oie bieIioe
@egenb biutpeg. Der 8armer Rlit.
ten lpuroe BON einem iollenoen
Baum i9per Derlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
&c 20. nn0 QonaIog 6

Ode 20. lt1l0 Aon9l1s Str.
foaioierten 5omitag abeu0 3tuei
@utonlobile. @eioe araftpageu pur.
ben Oeulpliert, bod Die Suiaiien ia.
men anberlest babon. Dngegen er.
6ielt Elm on9pfa5renes uBfero 70
idpere 8erlebungell, Dab es eridoi-
len iper0en mute.
NegeH 6e1lerei tulir6e Der
altb1noIer &euben BunfIeitein al
$75 Celebrate perurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

Seiperian ourdl cine Nline 3er-
fort y bnnn miiiien Die omertfani.
if)en 9riegsbeber CUTE Miene gum
boien Spiel MAIDEN.
- GbOusIyt A. oieIe 8eituna,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
9eute bat ber Ser6lttermin haI

Seute BAT Der Ser6Ittermin beg
ghtrift.@ eridtes begonnen. 0lr
iueniae be0euienoere Sale Iiesen Dor.
Der arbeiter Mihael acnne6p
BeaiHe am 5nmltog abeno I'M
Tbiirneg ieines &auIes, 1909 Geo.
peniuortb Ctr, Ourd grbdHgen
GeLbltmorD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
&auIas Sin getreibeberidt.

@eliefert bon Der Sirma 2oadn
& 8rbait, Mitglie0er aaer Sn1lpt.
b6rfet 315 Suo Is. Str, 0mnba.
&anfos Stir. 90. Sept. 1915.
Sarter @eiaei-
Scr. 2 103--108
Scr. 8 t04-107
SIR. 4 f00-104
@emiihter barter @eiaen 1O2
&otber @eiaerl-
Scr. 2 t12-116
ger. 3 lis
SIR. A f07-f09
@eniidtes Corn
Scr. 2 67
Scr. 3 66h
9eDbes gorr--
9er. 3 69-69h
Nr. 8 6S-6sh
@eiBes Corn
SIR. 2 68-68h
Ger. 671a-68
@emiidter &dfer-
Ser. 2 1876
SIR. 8 32h-sSM
@eiBer Softer
Ger. 2 361s-87h
lx 3 $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20

SeI6it gefeIterter @eiu-3u berfau.
fen Bel Der @onone. @eb 1926.
.. 20.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
Velvet Teppicbe, gewohnlich $3.50,
Royal Wilton Rugs zu sehr re.
duzirten Preisen

aondl 8iIton Seppide aus aIerbetem aounmgoru
nnseiertiet g%arantirt edte 6arbltng, Elm berrliter go,
item orientaIiider @ritcr our gtispabL. Garbeu fin
i%reen0ein 8iumer puiieno.
&ebpi6e IS Bel SO 3oa, S $50 @aare, $ 1.75
&eppide 81 bel 81 3oa, S 4.75 @aare, S 1926
Geppiae SO bel So 3oa, S 4.75 9aare, $ 3.25
Seppide 2.3 BEL 8 SUB $1,000 @aare, S 7.15
Seppide 2-8 bel IL SUB $t4.oo @anre, S $50
Eeppi6e 2.8 bel ID 8uB, $3.50 8aare, $1,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
Omaha @etrciSemarft.

Omaha, 20. Sept. 1915.
'Sllrfep 8eiaen-
Scr. 2. t06-10S
SCR. 3. 105-107
Sarter 8ei8en-
Scr. 2. 1o2-105.
Scr. 8. 10O-t04
Scr. A. 1876
8eiBer 6ritbiabrspeiaen-
Scr. 2. 100-101
Gar. 3. 99-100
8urum @eiaen-
0er. 2. 971a-98
Nr. 3. 9612-97
g2teoriglter @rao 77--96
@eiBes Sorn-
Scr. 2. 66-66A
SIR. 3. 65A-66A
Scr. A. 65A-65M
Scr. 5. 65-65b
Scr. 6. 1885,
@elbeg Sort
Scr. 2. 66A-67
Scr. 8. 6612-67
SIR. a. 66-67
g1r. 5. 66-67
SCR. 6. 66-6612
aoril-
Scr. 3. 66-66A
Scr. 3. 65M-66A
Scr. q. 65H-66
gar. s. 6513-66
ger. 8. 65A-65%
Snfer-
SIR. 2. 35A-35h
Scr. 8. 331@-34
scr. 4. 32--32A
Stanoor6 Safer 34sz--35
6~uttergerite gtr. /. 45-52
Mal89erlte 40-43
Hoggen-
ST. 8. S41a-s5
ar. 4. 8312-84
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-20
Diese $1.35 Rag Rug" kosten
Dienstag nur 69c

Sdiuars nn6 meibe 3irep nRae Auas", none @r0Be 81 bel
"a 3oa; ans euten. reineu idpnrs uno meiBel 2uilpen nit
peiBen aanten H. 5rauien. Seg. 4reis $t.35, Dienitag 69e.
S1.t5 gIminiter Seppide, 65e.
agminfter Seppife, @robe rs BEL 36 3oG, CUTE auspabl
bon @attern uno 6arbeL regular $t.15; Dienitug 65r.
$500 AEmiuiter Seppide, $1.45.
81 bel 54.5oa. 4rminter, i~plenoibe 6nrben our gusipabI
Reglldr $500. Nerfdufspreis S1.45.
$3.50 agminfer Seppide, S2.95.
agminiter Seppide, @roBe SO bel SO 3ol, ole neuen
@2uIter uno 6arben, friiber $3.50, 8erfalfspreis 1926.
gHrsef.g2aib So. 9ritter StOf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20
FROM WIRE AND CABLE .

Newark, N. J.-H. E. Craig, sales
man, shot and killed Miss Hattie
Reeves, with whom he was infatu-
ated; Mrs. Mary Clarke, her land
lady, and wounded himself twice; will
recover. Craig has wife and son in
Jersey City.
Sterling, III.-Lester Bull, 4, played
with matches; clothing caught fire;
dead.
UhrichsviIIe, o. - Fire destroyed
plant of American Sewer Pipe Co.
Loss 100000.
Salt Lake, Utah.-Warrants issued
today for arrest, of Tse-Ne-Gat, Old
Polk and every Piute Indian now en-
trenched near Bluff and prepared to
resist posse which is approaching.
Washington. -179 railroads with
operating revenues exceeding 81, 000,-
900 ran at less expense during Dec,
1914, than during Dec, 1913, inter-
state commerce commission an
nounced.
Indianapolis. = Rule bill for linn
tied woman suffrage passed second
reading without amendment in house
Il
yesterday.
observation-disclosures Sullivan and
his brother Timothy explained to
Judge Brown they stole Anthony Nc
GOldrick's mule to see if itscould play
piano. They got of.
Youngstown, 0.-Dan Richards,
brakeman, Wayland, o., killed, fire
man SnriOuSlV injured. when r e q.
cattle train was wrecked here.
New York. - Mrs. Eleanor Rey-
HOIds is our best lobster handler. She
won $40 by devOuring 16, Holsters.
Charles Ohrbach, her rival, ate thir-
teen.
Washington.-A Chicago woman
writes the navy dept that it should
tow the North Atlantic icebergs to
the tropics, where refrigeration
COMES high.
Rfashington.-Senate granted Great
nTLliiEL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-20

Wausau, Wis.-Ethel Bachman, H.
awarded medal by Ralston. company
here commission for saving life Of
schoOlmate.
observation-disclosures ManIey's divorce
suit against his wife Lena, charging
eXtraVagance, suffered when she
suffered when she brought her secret
ledger into court showing Friend
Husbands earnings a ndexpendituEes
for years.
Washington, Ind. = Clifton H.
Baum, formerly of Champaign, Ill,
who killed wife because she refused
to live with him, sentenced to life inn
prisonment.
MUncie, lnd.-Murder charges may
be lodged against II. @. Moore as,re-
suit of assault committed upon G.
Kitsmiller, young farmer. who may
die. Quarrel when. Kitsmiller drunk,
used indecent language before Mrs.
Moore.
Washington. = Campaign expenses
of Roger G. Sullivan, Illinois and
Boise Penrose, Pennsylvania, win
probably be investigated by senate
COIQIIlCU00.
Copenhagen Scandinavian naval
officers at joint meeting agreed that
aggressive steps are necessary to de-
stroy mines that have drtfted into
Scandinavian waters. Armed patrol
boats to sweep mines Will be In
creased.
Akron, o.-Harry Boomer, youth
full Ratchet murderer" confessed he
slew Winnie Becker, young gospel
mission worker. Sentenced to life
imprisonment.
KearDey, Mo.-Ashes Of Frank
James, former bandit, who died yes
terday, viii rest in bank safety vault
in Kansas City, according to his re-,
quest.
!. Springfield, lII.-lohn Robins, 49,
politics unknown" wiz 60 before.
general. assembly with recommenda-
q r. q T.. ~
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
MAKES YOU SICK TO READ
ABOUT IT.

Now is the time when an ounce of
prevention, especially if used in the
form of borax, kerosene, carbolic
acid, chloride of lime, fy
traps, ETC., is worth a pound of cure
later in the eason in killing flies.
1t is all right to "swat the fly" if
you have flies but far better not to
have them at all and this is by no
means impossible.
Instead of saying as of old ct Won
der where all the flies come FRONT"
we know now that they come from
filth and nearby filth too, because it
has been found that flies do not 90
more than 1900 feet from their
breeding place, seldom that far. So
if a housekeeper has flies there is
something wrong with the house
keeper, OF at least with a nearby
housekeeper, who has allowed some
filth to remain OH her premises.
Stable manur is the breeding place
of IS per cent of the species, once
called the "house fly" now known to
be the typhoid fly" and the worst
enemy of the race.
Screening of all breeding places or,
if this is not possible, spraying with a
cheap disinfectant-a solution of
pyroligneous acid, kerosene, powdered
borax, formaldehyde, whatever is
easiest, and frequent cleaning out of
stables and garbage cans will practi-
cally eliminate the flies. Almost all
garbage can be burned if a little care
is taken.
Flies hatch in from eight to
twelve days so that if all waste is re-
moved once a week and some disin-
fectant used meantime, the eggs are
not allowed to hatch and by destroy
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
BANKERS COMING HERE

The bankers convention which will
come to Dickinson next May is an
important meeting, bringing to this
city representatives from all the fnan-
cial institutions of this section of the
state.
The meeting at Bowman this year
brought together representative men
from the Slope and the Twin Cities
and the business men of Bowman
joined them for the banquet. The
meeting was a very interesting one
and the n here next year, Dickin-
son being more centrally located,
should have a much larger attendance.
Mayor White, vice president of the
Dakota National bank, is vice presi-
dent of the Slope Bankers Associa-
ton and the entertainment of the
visitors next May is entirely safe in
such competent hands.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
why YOU ARE nervous

The nervous system Is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin>
ing, the same v system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamfu1
sleep, i~rritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emu1-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nttriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cel1s while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol.
Scott b Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05

ing the breeding place the menace to
health is destroyed.
Each female fly lays about 1?C eggs
at a Matching and there are from 40
to IL generations in a season. So
that if 120 is raised to the 18th
power one will have approximately
the progeny from one pair in one
season. 1t is beyond the average
mathematician. Allowing for all
mishaps each pair has at the end of
the season 100000 living progeny,
Or about 8 bushels from just
two. Instead of "swatting" this
army isn't it better to prevent their
Matching in the first place?
We often hear people object to
placing fly traps in their back yards
or near stores because they will 'oraw
the flies" They cannot "draw" more
than are already there since they arc
not long distance travellers and isn't
it better to catch them than to let
them continue to multiply and work
destruction of life?
We have said the fly breeds in filth.
He lives in filth and he spreads filth
wherever he goes. The sticky pads
on his feet are just the thing to
catch and carry all sorts Of germs.
We hear the expression, "the fly is
washing his hands" and he surely
needs to. A fly found with only 1000
germs on it's feet is quite clean. The
experiment of dipping a fly that had
previously been thoroughly cleaned
up, in a cess pool and then letting it
walk across a gelatine plate, showed
10000 bacteria left in it's wake.
Does anybody care to see a fly on
the baby's mouth or on the baby's
bottle or on the dinner table or in the
milk pitcher after reading this?
But if flies should get into the
house there are many ways of get
ting rid of them. Twenty drops Of
carbolic acid on a hot shovel is one
way. A drachm of bichromate of pot
ash in two ounces of sweetened water
in a shallow dish is harmless to people
and effective. Cheapest of all is a
spoonful Of formaldehyde or forma-
lin in one-fourth pint of water in an
open dish.
Some cities have had fy-catching
campaigns and one winner of $500
had 95 quarts Of flies to his credit.
This method has it's good points, al
though the measuring of fies-16OO
allowed to the gill-is not very pleas
ant work. BY observing who bring
in most flies, the city authorities r
able to locate fly breeding places and
if a cleanup" campaign follows and