davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
(Above Grave of French soldiers the Plain of Barcy
Below Wounded Moroccan soldiers in Marine battle

fore With Nine. Cartery to find her hus-
bands body, ana in trench no by. his
head blown on the boy had discovered by
his papers the rerlains Of the gallant
young officer. aged - years. The nest
grave bore toe following Inscription.
Marcel Gavin. cdporal Hu 23lene d"
lign', mort au Champ d'IlOuneur. lc =
Septembre, 1874. dams 81 25eme AIMEE \
nutre ftls mort pour la natrir."
Leaving the cemetery We came To the
first Of the French trenches. rough mounds
%, earth thrown ~ hastily and Offering
little protection These are Il great con-
trast to the new trenches now being built.
which are copied from the German
trenches. They lre oblong holes. clean
cut and drained, about tive to sin feet
deep ard two feat wide. They follow
2lgzag course and have a connecting
trench leading to a "chanbr" dc rcpos'
in the rear. where the soldiers rest by
turns under roof OF branches, leaves and
earth. These trenches have low mounds
Of earth IN front rising about six 10 eight
inches from the ground 50 that tho enemy
cannot see them in approaching. They
are hard inside and family dr.
Here the French rcpulsed the enemy in
fierce cavalry encounters. and German
cOrps,s MI the ditchcs on each side of the
road. covered by earth which the rains
have partly removed. Crows perch On
them Hike scntuols of death Trees with
the - mllimeter French "Obus' en-
bodied m their trunks. CarrASses Of
horses with their legs still upright ia tho
air. treat black spaces where the Germans
in their Ia sty retreat, moved down BY
tho French shells, burned their dead, are
among the grewsome sights. Here the
remains OF great German camp are to be
found, and the ground IL strewn with
boots. buttons, caps. tin cans, bits OF uni
forms and even articles OF personal use,
such as officers black leather paper cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Tria uEic OF BsttIcacId..

The battleiiclds at this point are huge
triangle formed by Chambry on the
south. BarCy on the northwest and Etre-
pilly on the extreme northeast The Ger
man camp was situated at point about
midway between Chambry and Elrcpily
II was here that the Germans wcr. routed
IN fierce bayouet charge. assisted by
the French IS millimeter gun objection
ately called "ies beauX -guinze"D
which again did excellent work. All the
trees along the Inc Of this battle have
been either topped or uprootcd, but now
neat little piles OF hrewood bear test.
mony TO French thrift.
After much walking through heavy mud
we motored to Etrcplly. a small town In 1
hollow, whose one small hut sDotlessly
clean auberge offered the hospitality Of
cheese and bread, all other supplies havln';
been consumed Tor the ~ o'clock meal by
the officers and soldiers stationed therH
who were SIN smoking and having
liqucurs AM coffee Noticing that my ar
rival caused certain curiosity. I APP
preached the .rhief officer. VINO woe ~,
ribbon of the Legion d'Honeur. and.
Introducing myself as an American
who had lived mu2h in France and
loved II, showed my passports. These
the colonel glanced at, ed aside and
invited Inc TO SIT down,
After the frugal meal he escorted M up
the hill TO n broad plateau. and showed mo
the trenches for the cannon with ambus-
Cades for the men serving them and for
the ammunition. These did such deadly
work that on September the German
hordes were definitely turned. and Paris
was saved. Here" sald the colonel, "a
beautiful cross will one day be erected to
| Salnte-Genevieye, the patron saint Of
Paris"
As | motored on through the fiat and
once fertile country, found tile villages
more or less intact, the Germans having
ret Gated 80 quickly they had not had
| time to burn tEtm. until at Vancay,
which they had occupied for "A short time
and which the French had mbarded, we
saw again the fierce destruction wrought
, by the 80 mlllimeter gum which rent
! roofs tore down wall, and destroyed the
| market places, Al Vaincay. although half
( the houses were thus torn to pieces they
/ are all In process of repair ana nearly
! reconstructed, notably the Marie, the
! Chateau and the largest farm.
See German Trenches.
/ As We approached scissors, with
! Rheims lying TO the northeast We saw
the German trenches for both men and
, cannon beautifully made with firm hard
walls and drained chambers), and came
soon to Crepy-en-N alOia, where the Ger
! mans made determined stand on theiI
retreat and offered a strong resistance
, Thi-, ho~-"er vas soon overcome In {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Houses destroyed by the Ger
mans at Etrepilly.
Tragic Souvenirs of Struggle
Abound Everywhere in
Open Fields.

against the positions established by Won
Elucl, on the OurcU.
Gen. Galllnni made up this s,Nth army
in forty.cight hours, with perfectly fresh
elements taken from the army OF Paris
with one division rtont Africa and several
divisions Of experienced troops just back
from tnc front tvc thousand autos aud
auto trSis. rc1uisi;ioncd during the dav
took ldvlntug. o. the nipAt and brought
these new troops TO tho flauk OF the GER
man r'gh: wing they were directed by
Gen. NAuoury, under Cen Gallieni's COM
maud. iu 'uiI with the Gcueralgsimo.
an tho morning Won Elrck who thought
h. roald easily push back the weakened
1 F'.r' in troops, met instead a fresh army
; " hich defeated him. The rout had be-
gun"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 21.-Reasonable
doubt as to conditions surrounding
the sinking of the White Star liner
Arabic has determined the Washing
ton government to proceed with de-
liberation in it's purpose to fix respon-
sibility for the two American lives re-
ported lost and the jeopardiZing Of a
score of others. Therefore, Germany
Will be given an opportunity to eX-
plain this last sea tragedy, and If pos
sible, to show whether the conditions
justified the German submarine COM
mander in sinking the liner in appar-
ent disregard of the solemn protest Of
the United States government against
the destruction Of merchant vessels
bearing American passengers without
proper warning and opportunity for
succor.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing conferred today on the Ara
bic situation with the text Of the two
messages from Ambassador Page at
London before them, giving the de-
tails of the destruction Of the ship as
far as they have been gathered from
American survivors. The ambassa dor
and consular officials In England have
been instructed to supplement their
reports with all available informant on
bearing upon the physical facts of the
tragedy. The additional affldavits
will be studied carefully, but in the
meantime the German explanation
will be sought.
To Ask Explanation.
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin will
be instructed to look to the German
government for an explanation of tn,
sinking or at least for a statement O
the facts, so far as they have beer
reported to the admiralty by tn
commander Of the submarine. Tha
this might take a fortnight is realize
from the fact that the German ad
miralty has heretofore declared tina
1t could communicate with it's sub
marines on the ocean lanes only wit
difficulty and that often it was neces
sary to await their return to HON
ports.
Some officials thought there we1
inconsistencies in the statements {
some Of the survivors as to what actl
ally took place. They also noted tf
action Of British news censors in SUI
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
WAR SUMMARY

Italy's expected declaration of war
against Turkey has been made. For
weeks the tension existing between
the two governments had been SO
acute that the breaking point was
looked for at any moment. Turkish
support of the revolt in Libya and the
prevention of the departure of Ital-
ian residents from Asia Minor are the
reasons for Italy's hostile move as
given In a note which was handed to
the Porte on Saturday by Marquis Di
GarrOni, Italian ambassador to Tur-
key, when he demanded his pass
ports.
News dispatches recently stated
that a squadron of fast Italian cruis-
ers was being held in readiness to
sail from TarantO, Italy, at a mo-
ments notice and it was expected
| these warships would be sent against
Turkey, presumably to the Dardan-
elles, if hOStiliieS were declared. II
also was said that simultaneously
with the declaration of war by Italy
about 10000 men would be sent tC
aid the Franco British forces in the
fighting ON the GanipOli peninsula
:. The day brought forth no import
ant developments at Washington re-
garding the sinking of the steamer
, Arabic by German submarine
President Wilson was reported to b,
, preserving an open mind on the s,,h
jeCt until all the facts are avaiIahI.
e for calm scrutiny. Ambassador Cerar,
( at Berlin has been Instructed to asl
the German government for an ex
e planatiOn. "a
i ACTIVITIES of the belligerents ON tn,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24

seas continue. The latest important
announcement is that a British sub
marine has tOrpedOed German
cruiser in the Baltic sea. This report,
which was made officially in PetrO-
grad did not give the name or the
type of the Warship which met dis
aster.
The Russian armies are continuing
their retreat under the persistent pres
official accounts of the fighting indi-
Gated.
The report from German army
headquarters recorded the capture of
Bielsk ON the Brest-I -Iitovsk- -Bialystok
line by General Won Gallwitzs troops
and the driving of he Russians south
of Bielsk over the Biala river.
The Russians made stand before
the advance Of the army of Prince
Leopold of Bavaria, but broke under
the German attack and continued
their retreat, Berlin announces. while
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's troops
have made further progress in clos
ing in on the Brest- -LitOvsk strong
hold.
evacuated their position to the south
on the Jesia river and retreated to-
ward the east.
Petrograd observers point to the
TeutOnic concentration on Rrcst-Lit-
| ovsk as indicating that fortress to be
the goal of all AuStrO- German efforts
in the central field Of war and to the
apparent attempts of the Germans to
| cut off the Russian armies whose base
| is BreSt-LitOvsk, from those whose
operations are based on OssOWetz the
| Russian stronghold in the west, which
is still holding out.
| The German fleet that yesterday
was reported as having entered the
Gulf of Riga has had what Berlin al
| Iudes to as outpost engagements y
with the Russian naval forces in the
gulf in which small war craft on both
sides were sunk. The Russians, ac-
cording to the German official ac-
count, lost two gunbOats and tor.
pedO boat, while Of three German tor.
pedo boats damaged one was sunk
one was run aground and one escort.
ed to port Several Russian craft
one a large vessel. were seyerel,
damaged while retreating. BerIin de-
clares. The German loss of life va
small. "t'S
Two steamers from American nort.
were sunk yesterday by German sub
marines, Paris repOrtS-the Rritist
steamer CartOsWell from GaIvesto,
Tor HaVre and the Belgian oil steam
, Rouen. p''i'' io'
: Spain has protested to German,
, against the sinking of two Spanisi
steamers recently tOrpedOed by sub
< marines.
Great Britain issued Statamen
announcing that cotton had been de
! cared absolute cOntraband of war
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24

New York Sun.
Jacob Pfeffer, editor Of the Jewish
World Of Philadelphia is so convinced
as result of actual experiment that
the only way Of curing indigestion Or
other stomach trouble Is TO Quit eat.
ing, that nowadays when he feels the
slightest equatorial pang he simply
forgets that he has an appetite Yes
terday he finished three days fast
supplementing his fast Of twenty-five
days from June 26 to July H.
Il suppose" said Mr.. Pfeffer yester-
day at the Hotel Chelsea, that ths
sounds a good deal like patent meCF
cine advertisement, but | don 'ahs
medicines and l have not patented H'y
own cure. But | do believe thal d.y
person chronically afflicted WIN
stomach disorders or kindred ifFeE'
ularities will be interested ln ny tA-
perience.
"On May Is last / weighed -
pounds, a suitable weight for my - =
feet Of height, but | felt miseraoie a.i
the time. / made up my mhG ll0-
like the rest of humanity, was e8'
Ing too much. | started on Naf
to reduce my food allowance th' 9
grandchildren.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
AMERICA TO GIVE GERMANY
CHANCE TO EXPLAIN ATTACK
United States To Proceed With Deberaton in Fixing Respon
sbity For Topedong of Arabic With Loss Of Two Amer
ican Lives

pressing press dispatches dealing with
details of the tragedy as an indica-
ton that there might be some condi-
ton surrounding the disaster which
might materially qualify first judg-
ment.
The New Features.
AT any rate, official dispatches to-
day referred only to the casualty list
and threw no light on those features
of the tragedy on which the State
Department seeks information.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
(NeW York Commerce. :


The Arabic has joined The -7'
tania.
The agency responsible 1of ,s-7-
ocean grave is the same.
The neutral world IS a3ila~
America has recoiled bit I.
Sober thought has been H
Sifie. Strong men are co-i
calmness.
Emulation of bloody "
holds no charm for peacefl- Z fi'.
lea.
Shining through the cloua
certain friendship is the
tentioned, sanely-poised
of the United States. BACK
stand solidly the people.
Confident that he is WIS" -
ing that he seeks the per1e'
of peace. a united country
acknowledges his authority
ing that whatever he maF
find its genesis in GEM
that no nation can truthI u4Ls
ton. His fortitude has 7 W.
a new light in the mora!9
tiOns and has writ deep ~.
hearts of right-thinklng htg'
spirit of justice, fairness a.
tient liberation.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24

The French government, il was stat.
cd, will issue similar announce.
ment this Sunday.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-24
FASTS FOR INDIGESTION

Philadelphia Editor Says Way 10 Cure
Stomach Trouble is TO Stop Eating.
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
Webster Formally
Loans Paintings
to Art Society

eIll. fl-l.-.l. - A =. ..,,l. ~. N, 49,.
~. s.-@ - .'-.''-''' -
- g s,-.s.'s. 'onA =. "eosess, h'.s Ut
~. ~ Inv P'e'u'es mas
~, ,..- R'.lsiHs0e 70 ~ o'nah1 soeAety Oh
.-D9 Nsa1 Is' Shafiea = houh'1e'
p1erloent o. inc iattpr organisation re-
eY'fee me pietnfes FORMALLY Tor the so
eaesy a. the ART room OF the fubaic Ii
efary' where they have been hung pend
ing the establishment OF definite homo
Tor ne fine arts Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
Az the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. VIII Hamilton will
entertain AZ dinner this evening at the
Country club. Their guests win Include.
Messrs and Mesdafnes.
Paul Gallagher. Harold Pritchett
Misses Misses
Emily Keller, Marion Howe.
McssrE.- Messra.-
Robert Howe Charles Hamilton.
Afiss Ruth Kinsler viii give dinner
this evening at the Country club IN honor
OF Miss Emily Spear Of New York City,
tho guest Of Moss Mary Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Page will nave
fourteen guests at dinner this evening
AZ the Country club.
Mr.. John J. Hannighen win entertain
a dinner this evening at the Country
club ia honor Of Mr Robert DALEY Of
Beverly. Mass.
Mira Frederick Lake gave a luncheon
y four covers today at the Country
club.
AIR. John Caldwell aud AR. and Mrs
=. s. Burke will have guests at dinner
saturday evening at the Country club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

foot was fearfully gashed. After bind
ing the wound himself be hitched team
unaided. and drove to town.
Il have had a pile OF bad luck with
this hoof" remarked The fellow as the
doctor completed dressing the hurt, all
the toes on the injured member being abb
sent.
Il seemed that in December, 1912 sho-
feldt and his wife lived on ranch some
twenty-five miles from Valentine, Neb
She was stricken with pneumonia, and
with the temperature far below the zero
mark. shofeldt made his way through a
binding snowstorm to town, where he
went to getya doctor.
when we gof back my wife was dead"
he remarked simply. 1t was some time
before / discovered that | had frozen
my toes. That's how ] lost 'em. DO
you think I can save a piece Of this no.
count foot?'' He was told that with care
he could. shofeldt has no children. and
since the death OF his wife has been
as a farm hand about the state.
He Is 50 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

having secured the following resultsa
Mrs. Ida Peters secured decree IN suit
against Ferdinand; grounds nonsupport
Mrs. Freda Campbell Wheeler was
awarded separation from Earl; grounds
cruelty
Mrs. Ada NJ. McCreary got a divorces
from CLYDE l.; grounds, cruelty.
Airs. Wayne F. Plummer brought suit
against Harry l., charging cruelty
Mrs. Mary X. Potter charged Aubrey
with desertion and nonsupport.
Mrs Ethel NJ Iunberry sued Edward
T., alleging nonsupport
Mrs. Georgiana Goodfellow accused
John T. Of cruelty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

The eflcioncz Of any drug says Dr.. or.
Robbins, "t1 known 20 as ~ the results We
obtain from lla uae, II We are able 20 CON
troll pain and disease ~ means Of any pre-
narnli0n. We certainly are warranted ~ ift
use. One Of the principal symptoms Of All
diseases a. pain, and thia Il Whel the patient
most often applies 90 - for, 1. .. aomothing
70 relieve hia pain. ~ Ne can arrest thie
promptly, the patient q mo4t liable 20 trust
10 "a for the other remedies which Will euocs
. permanent cure. Ono remedy which 4
have uaed laFEely IA my practlce ia Antl-
kamm4 Tablets Many ana tefied are theA
uses. have put them % the test on many
oecasions, and have never been oisappoirs-
headaches q nalarlai oriain. where Quinine
WAS being taken. They appear 20 prevent
the bad aiter-e1ecla u the Quinine. Anti
Mamma Iaolets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper di1eationi also
for headaches 81 a ueurolEIr origin, ana es-
pecIaiIy for women sub ect 20 paine a. ertain
times. Two Anfi-kamnla Tablets nive
pFompt relief, and IA . short time tne nalienl
Il able 70 50 about a. usual" thea8 tablets
may BE- obtained a. all druggists AK for
AK Tablets. They are also uuexcelled for
1ee1acooa, neuralgia ana ~ pains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
Personal Mention.

A son. Billy Burton, was oosa to pr.
and Mira d. w. Christie. Moiday.
Mrs. @. Alexander Young and chill
dron, who have been sojourning at Clear
Water lake. Minneeote. for a month. are
expected home Saturday.
MIR John Hannighen returned this
morning from Des Moines. whore no was
a member Of house party at the home
OF Mr.. Clarence achmldth
Miss sophia Ferer. accompanied by her
bPothers Herman and Rubin. left Tues
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
DIVORCE MILL IS
WORKING OVERTIME
One Wants Divorce Because Wife
Would Not Come to America
with Him.
SEVERAL DEGREES GRANTED

Because his wife, Mrs. Antonio
Oilers Klein. would not come to
America with him. zennis Corneles
Klein is suing her for divorce in dis
trict court. They we're married In
Amsterdam, Holland, April 1, 1892.
The divorce demon did a large
business the last twenty-four hours,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
At the Field Club.

AIR. and Mrs. y. -. Dale will snterta n
ak guests at dinner this evening al the
Field club Mr.. a. II. Fettcrs, four, and
I. J. Dunn. four
Mr.. end Mrs selwyn Doherty win give
a dinner this evening at the FIELD club
IN honor OF their guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Twelve guests will be entertained \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
NEARLY CUTS FOOT
OFF WITH AN AXE
Farm Hand from Blair Drives All
the Way to Omaha to Have In
jured Member Treated.
HAD TOES FROZEN BEFORE

Making his way home from farm
near Blair, Neb., with a foot which
he had all but severed with an axe.
Jack shofeldt OF Huntington, Ind,
received medical attendance at po-
lice headquarters at the hands Of
DR.. Charles Shook.
shofeidt was chopping some wood on a
farm where he had been emoloyed and
let the axe slip. with the result that his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

PRINCESS ARTHUR OF
coNNAUGHT has joined
the nursing staff Of st.
Mary's hospital in Pad
dington, where more than
a thousand wounded Brit
ishers are cared for. Her
husband is at the front on
the staff of Gen. French.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
0mahans in New York.

Mr.. James u. scobic IL spending few
days in New York city and Il at tho
wolcott hotel.
Registering at tho Hotel McAlpln dur
ing the last week have been Mr.. c. "A.
Eyre. Mr.. p Walters and family. Miss
Maude sunder and Miss Jeanette Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
APPEAL DECISION or
EQUAL F2ATlON BOARD

A test case % dettunine whether red
estate mortgages and stock IN companies
disappointed % own hullding. are subject
to laxaflon has bees initiated Ia district
court hy the city rust company.
1ao company appealed nom tie decision
o. che board Of equalization that n
should BE- taxed on nortEages ana stock
in ne coinpany which 'enirois tho City
Nallonai bank bpildlnF The niaintiff
natutains that the secer'tles amount 20
SHORE in real estatc Which = directly
la4.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. Richard Kitchen gave an at
tractively appointed dinner last evening
AZ the Paxton hotel in honor OF Mr..
Kitchens birthday. A large mound OF
indian lilies was used as a table center
piece and covers were placed fori
Messrs. and Mesdames--
A. EggersR, Lloyd ~ Magncy.
Kitchen. IInl Bixby,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
Wednesday, July 81, 1915.
BY MELLIFICIA.

~ these brides
- a femnny might claim this privilege
~ the modern advance Of the
Of equal rights, receive place
p. surprised
receiving his approaching marriage 1t
perfectly
okslarge medium and ali sizes which,
would keep him well heed for long time to
come"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
NInncr fnr Inquiry.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.I
PETRoGRAD, June 12-The council Of
empire has appropriated $4,000 or an exs
traordinary inquiry into the breaking OF
accepted rules Of warfare by Germans
and Austrians Yin the field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
At HappY HOLLOW.

DR. N. II. Rasmussen gave dinner
last evening at the Happy Hollow club.
A basket OF SALIVA and asparagus fern
decorated the table and the guests were;
Mcssrs and Mesdarnes.
b 9. Fowler, A. q. Green.
Mrs. Nau1y j. Moore.
Miss Ada Charlton.
Or. &. :. Serb.
Tho Ladies' Bowling club played their
regular game this morning at the Happy
Hollow club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

Honse Warning.

Miss Gertrude Reed Smith gave q house
warming yesterday al the new addition
OF tho Birch Nol sanitarium- Quanti-
ties OF garden flowers were used
throughout the rooms and Miss Smith
was assisted by Mrs. Henry Pierpont and
Mrs, Robert Holllster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
with the Visitors.

Misses Catherine and Lois Lo veaux OF
Dcs Moinea and Miss Gst.srdc Moies Of
Chicago are guests AZ the hume OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Harding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22
Tn Honor Honse Gnest.

Mrs. w. y. woodward entertained st
luncheon today OF her home compliments
airy TO her house guests. Mesdames d.
n. I<oman, y. s. Robinson. II. H. Helms
furter. 3. V. Taylor, w. 8. Alger r. 7.
Woodward, v. NJ. Kelsey, @. r. Rum
baugh. all OF villisca. la The table was
decorated with shasta daisies and those
invited TO meet the honor giiesas were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

day evening for Excelsior springs. where
they plan to take an apartment until
August 1. They win visit friends In
Kansas city before returning home,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

N. Anderson. three George Francis, four;
w. A. Rose, ten, and H. c. Foster
twelve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-22

For breakfast, lunch or dinner baked
eggs are a most appropriate and whole.
some dish, --rich IN body building value.
Made with Cottage Evaporated Milk Il
Il d0ubly nourishing for Cottage Milk
has twice the food value Of hottle milk
Cottage Mix i rich. creamy. pure. eco
nomical and convenient - always germ
proof and safe and uniform. Keep Z
supply "a your pantry and forget the
milkman. American Milk Company
Chicago