davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10
PACIFIC | l AS l TOWNS MUST
 GO DRY

OLYMPIA, Dec. 10.-The last hopes of the liquor interest in this state were blasted today when the State Supreme Court handed down a decision upholding the prohibitory law passed by the people at the last election. The court held the law to be valid in all particulars, and denied the contention of the liquor dealers that their property was being taken from them without due process of law. The law will go into effect on January 1 next.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10

TEITERAN, Dec. 10-Thc Russian troops in the Cau casus have occupied the Suar Buak pass where nsugen gendarmes and German mercenares have been torttymg themselves under the command of German and Iur'-h o cprs The fight for the pass brisk while lasted but the enemy gave way before the determined attack of the Russian troops and broke under bayone charge fleeing in great disorder and leaving many dead upon the field The Rus sians are pursuing the Germans and Turks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-NationaI defence and the of providing money carry out the administration s pans admittedly, the chief problems which faces the sxtyfOurh Congress-
 Democratic leaders who had hoped to make military pre- paredness nonpartsan question, not confident of sue cess, notwithstanding the widespread endorsement iven President Wilson's program by prominent members and or ganizaions affiliated with minority parties. The chief stumbling block the method of raising the nues which will be needed
 Certain Republican leaders have indicated they ready to make political capital of the Democratic dilemma should the party in power find itself compelled resort to bond sue or any tariff hitherto condemned by them With leaders of both parties looking toward the national cam pagn fall the session promises to be of unusual interest
 President Wilson outlined the salient needs of the country in personally delivered address to Congress Tuesday noon after which committees organized and actual legislative grinding initiated In his opening address the President did not present in detailed form all of the legislation the admins raon has in mnd but Congress proceeds he plans to send messages special subjects.
 The Presidents first communication concerned chiefly the needs the army and navy giving special attention to revelations and responsibilities growing out of the European and what may be done finance plan of preparedness continuing safety of the nation.
 The Congress is still Democratic, bu not over whemng has been previous when President Wilson addressed it. In the Senate the party has slightly increased majority, but political fortunes have reduced the almost mwiedy force in the House that in the Democratic landslide that elected Mr. Wilson, that the party will have only majority all of "A votes This is bers requiring party deecon of only thirteen votes to de feat measure.
 The House officially classified consists of 229 Democrats 197 Republicans Progressives Independent Socialist In the Senate there 56 Democrats and 40 Republicans.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10
PEACE PLANS ARE BELIEVED TO BE MATURING,

LONDON Dec 1O.-The speech of Chancellor Bethmann- Howeg before the Rechsag yesterday is being interpreted by English pubcss showing that the sentiment in Ger many is swiftly veerng in the direction of peace The argu en is made that VOn BueOw has been working quietly on this behalf for some tm reference made to the atters interview with Cardinal Hartmann, and the connection with bp Vatcan's peace efforts The matter is being watched with considerable interest but is meeting with very little favor throughout Great Britain.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-The United States has sent a note to Austria Hungary, asking that nation to dsavow the attack the Italian liner Ancona by of her submarines The also requests the Austrian government to furnish surances that such will not be repeated and asks that the commander of the submarine be punished for his nhumane attack the liner and firing the small boats the passengers and had commenced to leave the ship Formal demand is also made that reparaon be fur the families of the American citizens who lost their lives on the boat
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10
CONGRESS AD ] | J R N $
 UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec, 10. - Con gress met this morning, but no busi- ness was transacted. The speaker has announced the chairmanships, and the committees are generally busy getting ready for their work. Immediately after converting Con- grsse adjourned until next Tuesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10

George Kennedy is back from a trip to the States, having divided his time between Washington and Cali 'ornia.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10
PRESENTED WITH CHAIN.

F. Yoshi who has been cooking for the piledriver crew for the past eight months, will leave on the Northwestern for a short visit to Japan. As a token of apprec ion of his services the railroad boys pre- sented Fred with a nugget chain.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10
ENGLAND RELEASES AMERIcAN coMPANY,s SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Dec 10-The State Department has re ceved notice from the British foreign office that the vigorous protest delivered by Ambassador Page against the ruon ing of the ships the American Transatlantic Company had been acted upon favoraby The ships have been reeac Department took the position that they could not be used by the British until condemned by prize court pro cepdings.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10

Mrs. Henry A. Slater has returned from an extended visit among friends at Republic, Wash.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10
SOUTHERN SERBIA CLEARED OF ALLIED SOLDIERS

BERLIN, Dec. 1O.-It is officially announced that the Bugarians have defeated the French troops in Serbia and have thoroughly cleared southern Serbia of allied soldiers The entire Franco British contingent has been forced to retire across the Greek frontier
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10
LORD KITCHENER IN CONFERENCE AT PARIS

PARIS, Dec. 10.-LOrd Kitchener and Foreign Munster Grey arrived in this city yesterday unannounccd and mne atey went into conference with the French government
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10

The steamer Admiral Evans Is due from the westward at midnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10

LONDON, Dec. 10-The Bulgarians have been heavily reinforced by further additional Teuon troops and all points of the fighting front in southern Serbia well sup ported by both first line troops and The allies are vigorously attacked and endeavorng to hold their own against enemy, who have ineXhaustbe supply of and munitions giving the defenders little rest as the attack kept up night and day Most of the fighting against the allies far been done by the Bugarans al ho1gb if is believed that the Ausrians and Germans di- recng the artillery fire, but assured that practically
 the whole Bulgarian army has been concentrated for
 the effort to force the allies Greece Further the Montenegrins vaanty resisting the Teuon forces who have steadily advancing although at slower rate as passes have been reached and the Monenegns are fighting in a country where they are familiar with every rock and precpice which difficult coun
 v to carry offensive warfare in From Albania comes reports which indicate that the fleeing Serbian army and the refugees accompanying it in much better condition than was sImosod The lines have been reformed, and rear
 guard action is being kept up which sufficiently harassc the
 ursuers make their progress slow enough to give the rofuo time @ get
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10
ALLIES BEING FORCED TO THE GRECIAN BORDER

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Laest reports from the Anglo French front in Serbia state that the Bugaran attacking the allied lines have been reinforced by large body of German troops the attack against the positions being renewed with increased vigor The allied forces fairly well sup piled with light artillery and using their guns to good eff
 feet the Bugaans in particular having suffered heavily from their many attacks the French lines The fighting is almost the Greek border, and very slight would force the allies retreat into Grecan territory If the allies compelled to reform their lines and give battle Grecan soi it will put end to the present uncertainty to the at tude towards the conflict In any event. Greece cannot postpone much longer definite announcement of her policy. The allies constantly landing fresh troops at Sa onki, and preparations under way which confirm the general impression that the French and British have entered the Balkan campaign to stay everything indicates that the allies going to make Saonk permanent base for their soldiers Extensive works going there which can only that At the front the allies have shown that they will retire before subectng themselves to being smothered by the numerically superior and IS felt that ths re
 reatng will continue until the allies feel strong enough take the offensive which at the present rate of de lverng the troops will not be long.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10

Be a reader of the Times and keep posted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-10
NATIONAL DEFENSE
 MAIN ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-A special national defence re- part has been prepared by the general staff of the army and will be presented to Congress support of the administration for increased national defence The report that mobile army of million and half, consisting of trained partially trained is necessary to the United States attack An increase of the regular army to half million is strongly urged without which it would be impossible satisfactorily meet the problems which would arise the of army of invasion attempting to our borders.
 According to the plan the army would have 1000 first soldiers in the ranks at the end of eight year enlist
 period The further plans of the general staff call for the creation of of partially trained men in contnen tai United States, toallng million and half These men would be under training for three months year for three years the other nine months being flough subject to being called for additional three months prior to the regu far three months period This additional three months would be training which would not require the troops to do field service, but could be given in amOries at their hOmes
 The board recommends appropriation of seven million dollars to further the work being done by the state tia regiments The plans of the staff call for expenditure for the coming year of five hundred and four millions This will be divided follows: The army and plan will necessitae $353O0000O A of ammunition will gathered which will cost $l32000000 The plans for add tiona coast and harbor deences call for $20O00000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
WahldTiaiai In 9oIiuIacridtP

Wdhldiiiae Beidat hnu0batuma
ietfsHs bes 5ta6lalpaiis. rea Nc
ladudters m0 ott ara9ielicn 6es
Gouun aapalts ip1eu nod eluem
Wgridt bcB Slilinu5itHfe5 bes
SHuiroths oaiir beraHtuortlih lem.
bob i'm EoliBclaetidt aGtcllte mo
uerfaQue NitrgidaitW ntht auers
FAINT luer0en fonnen. Dor ollem
hanoclt es it'd bietbei lin 8lir8idof
ten bei cingllcgtrH geuafuu8cn gegen
urt5eile ocs 9oli5ciridters ulo miro
ben geb5rOen n%orgeDorien, IN iol'
den Ialen nidt nui Grueuerltug Der
GENERALIZATION 3u 0riugen, Set 8 non
10 GdQen miro Die 8eruhmg niht
etpa ous @rinoan gegeu 0as llr.
tbeil Icl6it erbobeu, ionoeru neil Der
gerurtbetlte peiB, ooB I'M Sal Der
@erniung Dos 9erfabren gar5 bon
feI6it einihlofen miro, beriidert Der
s5uiti5. 4usituB. (2os itno ia nette
3uitdn0eD God MIRO gleld5ettla
in Dem geridt erfIdrt, ouB 4bbulta
bereits geidaffeu lit.
4nldBlih oes Icmorialta9es mur-
Be bon Der Sdulbeboroe Der 81.
g9ai ais 5eittag erfldrt. 6erner
nur6e Elm pom @rin5tpal aeeo aus.
qearbeiteter Stubienfurs ON Der
Central So6i6ule g~utgeheiBen. Die
Sauptan0erungen g%egenubar Dem al
ten 4lan lit Die 2lus0ebnung oe3
Ghloiums Der 8irti6ofts Setono.
mie ouf 4 Sabre uno Die 8erbeIiea
rana beg lluterridlts in nmerifani.
ider @eidi6te. 8odpert. anbuuter
nit lie 2 a11imeli ipuroen fur oit
9yronflin, 2incoln,, @1aion- mn
Saun0ers- Sdule eenebmigt. 0el
monatlife 5inau5beridt mics eint
qusqobe bon $351,59 fir Die
erften Monote oicies Sobres auf ge.
gen 1902, 1913 i'm 9Ieifen 3eitrann
0es @oriobrc5 ouf 4Isonnn Duroer
Die 3eniu8 4ufnebmer ernonnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
Mlarttbcri9te.

Sno Cmohn, t8. Qtai 1915.
fam big iduaf.
Beef 5tiere. 9larft felt Bis Itarf.
9odIter Freis $500.
SeiieIs, Martt iaIt.
6oditer 4reis $40.
Germ fe6 gecOes.
@uee bis bette $S.t5-8.60.
Mittelmdbiee $7.85-8.15.
3iemliA quite DIS CUTE $7.25-
.7.85.
ailbe. Morft felt.
Suite bis teite $6.80-7.40.
3iemIid) ollte bis CUTE $5.75-
$3.50.
M}itteImdBige $3.75-5.75.
Gtoders unb 6eeoers, 9}artt lang
lam biz nie0riger.
Cute $7.50-7.75.
3iemli9 quite Bis CUTE $5.75-
I7.25.
mittelmdBige 8.0o-7.00.
Stod Sellers S5.75-7.25.
Stod aii6e $5.50-6.75
5tod adl6cr $4,000.
geoI aaLber $S.O0-t0.75.
IguGs, 5ta8g uin., $5.00-6.75.
2tod @uGS, S5.00-700
sdnueine- 3ufu6r 10000. Dart
aeboten nieOriger.
9urdidnitt8preis $7.25-z.3o.
@6diter 9reis $7.40.
Sdnfe-3uiu6r 200. Martt Il
bis % nie0riger.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l0.60-1tt0.
S6diter 8reis $t1.f0.
Rerican 5000.
Colorado Gteg. 2dmmer $t0.35.
@eidnr. 2Gmmer $860-9.60.
@oG 21mmer St1.10.
M1ltterihoie 8.00-s.90
@iooer $8.50-9.00.
SGbrlinec $925-9755.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18

EtHttatsr fdHtsn aJs fam
Msffmf5Hma# tIu ff8.tt tf6
unh airW 1r Nctitaae -tm
F
Cif arnd Ser im 8lnfteters
ftcHttaH ncaa Wtter5gstoateB
QfFotr i4ta 0u @aHfi98 ta0ci.
Helaro. Dem maft mtHtstr OILS N2
NiHocr mutton cert m f5momHgu
mcfocu Gin ltledtt8 3citeal
Ete ameritaH lltjlitte. glann'
furhfrina 60. bat ihte Wtiddti
.raitmc BON 2l05 Tnrigom StT0bc
rod pos Norc 9iof eerlc8t
DE 1diheHoicatahle me1ren
Hdi migoer. ~t3eitgru bcrihtctc u
0a06od. 500 Goro 35 ctr, Der
RoIi5et. oab iDti 0ldHnCr oe iitl
In elmer S%trobcnbahu on Jlor0 ~.
StraBc on i'm %oruu8teH i5m bic
grieftaihe nit so itablcu.
Die @ejftliteHsltniou beihlob,
meitere Sdritte 3ur 6erbeitil5rang
Der. itd0tsDerien 4rohl6ition 81 iban.
Die 5ta0ttpmmiiioH hdt es
euogiltig a6IeIebnt, oui ben @unidl
Der 4npobuer Der @eIt 2%caueuUort5
5traBe. 0oB Die MtiHouri 4adiic
9nbn on Der 9reu5uug Der 40. unO
Qeaoenuortb StraBe einen itan0igeu
@afmann onIteaen ioa, ein3uge9en.
Ger Burlington Balm muroC
ote nod9eiutte g~rlaubniB, in elmer
aacn Buiiden 6oDar0 uno Safior
5traBe pon 8. biz is. Strobe cir
anidluBgeIeiie Ie9en 81 Oirien, Dor
Der ~Sta0tfommiiiion %DerIueigert
@egen guloeuB BON @Iilds'
Ipielen in ieinen 8iqarOinlon q
unD Qeabenuurtb GtraBe muBtt
Sad Fitzgerald i'm 8olt3eiJeridt Sc
uno Soften erLegeu.
90. @alone hat 0urh BIZ
@runoeigentbumsfirmn @Iooer &
Spdin 0as neue 9dus $50 Moro Al
5traBe BON 3o6ert 1aber fir Der
greis bon runo $500 gefnit.
- 9n 81. uno Gabalport StraB.
IitieB 6a8 bon Dem 4utoperfduier 6
%. RepDnoIos geIentte automobi
nit einem ouoeren araituageu gu
Iommea. gei6e 6obr8euge uur6el
itnrf beidd0igt, bod teiner Der Sn
laIien Derlest.
gun6asanDnIt SofDeG reiIt
nnd Gea6mopo. Q. O., nm bert II
einer Strafiade ols 3Gnge ant3u
treteu.
81 Grocer unb 6letider fuer
I ben ibre Sabresieier om II. Sun
i'm arug 4arf nit 9auiit, 9piel I'M
3an5 o6balten.
SorrD @reen, 2105 Ohio Str
lett A Mouoten BEL @ur9eB glaib be
ihaftigt, muroe negen Gie6itatl
BON @noren i'm @ertbe pom iibe
$500 erbaftet. gr fat 6ereits 60
itanoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
Gus Dem gtaate.

al(6ion. SRI. gnIeno Moorbeab,
Io6ter 0es bieiigen GiitriftsrihterS,
perlobte iih nit Dem oagemein be-
llebten @tilton Srouie, einem iungen
Gilennaareu9dnoler unierer 6taot.
8aItings. lleber 700 aer5te itno
bier 5ur Ibei(nabme an Der 9iens.
tag, Mlittmof uno 0onneritog itatta
~fin0en0en Sabresiisung Der Stote
Wte0icaI Goeietn eln~getroffen.
5remont. gus unbefannter llr.
iahe brnd in Der Sottlermerfitatt
non &. $. GGrifenien 6euer aus,
ooB einen mir theilweiie 6urh Ser.
fidernng gcoetten Sdaoen bon
$4,000 nnrihtete.
Dlinoen. Sn ben 9ldllerr unierer
5taOt finnet 5ur 3eit Die General.
beriommIung Der G%ebrastaer gilr.
gerfriegsbeteranen itatt.
Beatrice. Sci einem Auto- nnfnl
nenige Meileu fiolid Don Smontor
mur0e Der Sdttgling non Serrn uni
5rau 8obn Seaind aus Shfuantor
aetoOtet un6 Die Gitern perlest. aud
SEER uno 6rau @. 6. Sisfro uni
8fpei ibrer aiuoer e~rlitten 8erIetun
gen.
2in6lap. Sn 4bneienbeit Der 81
I 100 -
tern gerietben bic ateioer Der 5tDei
idbrigen GoGter BON Serrn uni
Jrau 3aDto aeberts, Die s MeiIei
iiDoitlid bon bier mobneL IN 9ranl
uno erIitt bic aleine 0ernrtig ihDer
8ron0mnnOen OnB tie itarb.
8nnio. q. 3. giormon's 8ilLinri
Sole iuuroe 0nrd ,Seuer tbeilipeii
5~eritort Ter 5dlaDe1 1T sum IbeI
0ArH Ieriiherfng geoedt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
Sabrlides gOlfsfeit Der 6srmanus
EDane.

Der IorooTs Gerbuno Der 9ers
monns 0bne BON Iebrasfa, bette
BEND ans Der Gloenburg 2oge Y.
32, 3iet6enloae go. 36 nno aaiier
6rie0rid 2ogc go. q, miro am
Gonneritag zen Is. sui iein idbr'
lidles arober 9oltsfeit in 3afota
Gftn abboIten. SER Sal s. Beter,
Grdii0ent oes 5tontsper6on0es, bal
bic GinIaouag erbolteil, Die 8eItreoc
I'll 6aItcn, uno 6ieiet6e angetlom'
men. 8ieies golfsfeit lit ltet8 cir
@reigniB iilr oas Geutidtbum I'M
norondtlihen 9ebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
. aeint Qisens ger[ennnaen.

Gum orittenmnle Iino Die gertlt-
buageil, cine tpeitere Sddnfnirtb-
i6afts2 i5ens fir goro "a. StroBe
an erIangeu, iebLgeihln9en, benn Die
S~taotfommiTiion lebnte oas 6eind5
0es MoIter 2unoquiit, ieire 2i5ens
BON 1923 9cqperuporth 5traBe nod
241S Horo "a. StraBe 3u iiber.
traaen, ab. GIei63eitig muroe aud
@eorae Reif bic GrlaubniB, ietnl
Shonfwirtbidnft BON COZ Glib 10
StroBe na6 23f5 Cunning StraBi
8u berlegen, peripeigert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18

g im tHitfuittt
lHf hU fa lister
fHnHHH So pu8 3a1 nm &ataia
f'isa laltn q. auale tuHrit
mF.lst du8 bab bdt 4'sfiaaHa i'
WliHuNpblis Nh f.tt nnf igiIii e.
baltt iaH6trn oih m htfltm 1tart
rntn Ntr5'Fmt BEN $1,000 IN ott
llAt hlLLELern nLrl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
omaha gstrriSsmarft.

Omaha, is. gloi 1915.
I1nrteD Bei3en-
Scr. 2. 150-15015
Ir. 3. t49--i49E
1ei5en
ar. 2. 14sA li9&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
G6icaoo Marft6eridlt.

g,inbuieb-3ufuBr 1000. Marft
felt bis tart.
SdbrIinge $500.
Edmeine-3uiubr 10000. Marft
1919 n%ieorieer aIs Woutagspreis.
Glrd1hnittspreis $7.55-7.70.
S0tner 9reis $40.
5dafe-3ufAbr 10000 Rarfi
fInA.
Qnmmer S11.65.
@eihor. 91mrner $3.50.
SOL 9Gmmcr ST.
Colorado BANNER $t150.
Aonias Giiu Marftberidlt.
NinSpieb 3ufabr 1000. 1iorfi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
merfhnns.@eirb nidlts luerta.

5ronf McDonal0 SuperlHter'
bent oes @prfbauies in Rinncapo-
Iis, p~erurtbeilte gaitern Dor Der
6OuRt1g eb0r0e uno benz 6al;Seis.
fIub oas 9e5rosfoer Geies, oas
DougIas GcuntD ons 9ieft Sur Or.
ridlhing eiuer iold)en 5~trafanitalt
hietet, in ein9ebenoer @eiie. 8or
alien neu0ct er iih oagegeft, onH
6as Merthons nrnI S6eriH inter-
iteben loIl. nlin 0nnn aeaeu bic &c
thinning, odB 5rauen UoH @tdil'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
Vrrlangt.

Sin tiidltiaer r%eiienocr AgtHt fur
bic o3agli6le Emaba Eribans" i'm
5tante gltbrasfa. MnR Gmpfeb-
lungeu babeu. 9nuernSe, gnts
Stclung.
Sin jingerer Mnun, Der Elm DO.
turraO eignet, iuiro bUrge5ogen.
Nlan melSe lid iofurt.
Emaba Sridine, 1911 SOluarS CTR,
Cmaba, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
NaLnna snramIl NHnlnntInl

Itr I0llHt V|Eur0erUrtin t1n
s1rutuic bait am Samitaa. 0m 20.
rat Qohmiiio1s 3 llhr cine Spe.
Naircrionmluug oh. uut cine a1.
saal midtiaer @eidaftc 5t erIe0i9cn-
Rchrcrc Aniprd6en mcr0M 0clat'
ten, 0aumter Die @auptuf6e non Or.
Sermnm Gerhor0. Auc Mit9lieOer
0es 8ereins ioruic Gle 3euiiteu Der
.l@lnacacnb itno 81 oicier 8eriamm.
lung ber5lidTt ciugelaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18

Gus ieinem Sabnerbruie muir.
BEN 8. Banner, 1898 Ror0 29.
EtroBe, 3 Guseno &iibntm geItob'
len.
Bum 0rittenmaIe baden DIE
Stnotfommiiidre bic geidIuBfaiiun1
iiber Grf1enerung Des aontrdftes nlfi
Der Gniobd Seeding orO 9ietoerinq
50. SnrlfgeteIt ifno atrnr otesuiol
gIeih att 80 Eage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18
RerfpnaIien

Gin biibidcr 4oitfurtengrllB iii
Der g6maba 3ribine~ bon Serrn
GboS. Gqgers aus Gan 5raneiseo
suaeaangen. CT inreibt, feline erite
tdgIite aufgabe iei, Die gGmaba
EribaHe" gu leien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-18

efaf Hnnsl mutffsAmh stfafs
iat taf afs# efflfaH
Hsf8t tsf m.


%
~
ny W
~. YOU
lsls' ~
tul fNtth sa
m4
Atatle Ivy !. y WA
tstQ'n wy sla4a.tl
tl'e ta4'isilg. 1s' ~
-, eslllsds15 WV. Vs.
plespetl plsesl.Vg SutsleN yum NV.
~. I.ulsu1st ss,' ~
septall. az t.ll..,..a ~. gt.'s N
Faallel' sVsgllp0ll 0sat Sull
atlu gig Slu.tlll' 80 ' .tt' ~
1tlele s'1'.lltl WV ~ al.ll... Nv
hpl'"tet s,"ss.
alo lso9aIislle 4-ltlls'li.aus lpllu'
{ NV Dellu.ss4Alu ~ is'''' "''
sulI'ae 1tDel 81 ~yeli
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
HAVE YOU HAY FEVER?
CURE IS DISCOVERED

MAPLEW0OD, ~ Y, Sept. AT
the meeting of the United States Hay
Fever Association this afternoon, two
New York physicians who have CIV
en- particular study to the immuniza-
ton Of hay fever cases, presented the
results of their investigation. Dr.
Seymour Oppenheimer and DR.. Mark
J. Gottlieb discussed Some General
Remarks on the subject of Polllno-
sis (hay fever) with particular ref
erence to its treatment by active i'm
munizatlon and results with a dem
onstratlon of the methods employed
in determining Pollen Anaphlaxle."
The investigators found, they said.
Hay fever is due to a sensitization
Of an individual by the conveyance of
pollen contents through the respira-
tory tract. There must be, at the
time Of senstization, an abrasion Of
the mucous membrane. so as to make
parental absorption possible. In all
likelihood there exists in the patient
an individual susceptibility to this
particular disease which seems to
have some relation to heredlty, for
this and other allied ailments are
frequent in given families The ply
sicians concluded it should be possi'
BILE to employ one Of four methods
of making man immune, viz:
/. BY injecting a dose Of pollen
extract just before the hay fever time