davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-12

erty that you can't tcil?" asked Mr..
Ball
NO." replied Mr.. Giraldi
How many pieces OF property do
you ownf" asked Mr.. Ball.
None" replied the witness.
The witness said the policy was for
only $500 and was only personal prop
orty of his in his office.
John Laughlin. a printer of Brook
lyn. testified 20 having received
F. insurance printing from Brennan and
Frank W. Anthony. The witness had
such a cold il was hard for him to
make himself heard.
At yesterday afternoons session
Josiah L. Wood an agent of the claim
department of the New York State In
surance Department. and Raymond L
Ciraldi, a printer. of Brooklyn. the al
legged dummy president of the Home an,
American Companies, and allceci
dummy secretary of the Mcrcantil
Company. repeated the testimony the,
gave before the fret jury was dis
charged
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
Allies ships RESUME
ATTACK ON Smyrna
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page
Capture of this fortress would give
the enemy command of three railways
leading to the Warsaw-Petrograd line.
East of Suwalki in North Poland,
the Germans are on the defensive
The Carpathan fighting has developed
nothing importcnt in the last twenty
four hours.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
HOSPITAL BRANCH
GIVES SLIPPER.

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Clarke Churchman
Branch of the Delaware Hospital a
chicken and waffle super was given
at the Y. w G. A. building last night
The proceeds from the supper will
go toward the purchasing of an oper-
ating table for the emergency room
of the hospital
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
ENGLAND Will REFUSE
TO LIFT FOOD EMBARGO
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 12-Eng-
lands answer to Americas note sug-
gesting that Germany and the allies
restrict the sea area of their oper-
ations and that England permit the
passage of food intended for Ger
many's civilian population, will be
Evening journal., 1915-03-12

The man who wishes to rent his
houses. his fats. his apartments to the
best class of tenants uses a Want Ad.
ADV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

a=T wo~E fiart-r tase gas. ~
tool saa6. ear cert q. aze wor< fas-
40 a. GzT al al throaEs tss zlEst
wtsh tas otTes.saestgisn~ ts7S las
t-oaEss ilss1s r~ssls-
THn slezs teeE sorxs tero1<1 sys-
zen 81 N~sEats Wa tEsss fros %
u~fr Gan sxzsrs tks hoits ar tsEpsa
baes 80 sks Ga0r eaa - oceesG- sssf
80 aasu nee. % a. prssgsass9 tsat
sarzetalaa k4s btsct9si tseir eAl ssi3
aasu ghas ossT-sesiea ts reezossG ~
uaass eseras - oesasf Aizos- even
talaf etrses fTzarsiss "a tess ssee
is astsa stlsE 90 srsss tzso - ssa-4l
szs ra a. avail
Wee tas sasr frehss - sseei az
e@r~traf-g - o. tsrrlse aeas % tar
ssgE-r raae. az rssf wil - e9e
sasasavrfr -lasF e9r rlesiE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
ACTIVITY IS SHOWN IN
COUNTY IMPROVEMENTS

Couzty Improvement work has a.
ready Began and trura the start made
az active sumner Il N prospect uith
gas Mccarthy Improvement company
rs ~ ckiof flcto-. TIE Davenport
coucerr. Whieh ts nos cDmmcncinE
work upou tas Z1aaa state aid road.
uns Eracccssfui bidder for the con
s.r-cttoa % . s0foot spaa across
Farcv crvcS u~aF AnGaiusis
ne bridge. WAteh - 10 % 90 stesl
and coGcruts. ufu D. eoustrscfcd f0-
sf.co0. Azlf % ~hsch expense Wfil b.
stood ~ Rock tsiant eozzty. TIE
tozEu % Aadatasia pays for the p
rsainGsF. H54s Wsrc 0psssd AZ the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
TIPS on che Town Ticket


Fc- Assistant ssprrs isors - Louis
uafarl.rr. Viaeeat a. Starpag. JeFuae
f.arerr. Ge1Fer WaEnsF. urrtrst r.
CaoE rr
gor Jasae- o. tzs Albert e.
t.eatel
Ftur assistant ssp~sVisoss auE a
art.er of ere peace o. eu tsr saeaaeg
etssrt hF esr Grafa ot Oliver u.sec
arc t1 ae elected a. che tosasaip cleo
t.er. Wo@ea can vote t1s tsr former
and should eas miss tsts opaestgaify
Oh assist la selecting eaed rsra on che
county Board. TIE Gemoeratte easGi
Gates sasg.s f1 D. roar esosrr. faF tsc5
are au ura ef rtpgr,rEee ana ability
grersr Washer aosIf make an ideal
r.aa oe tsr beard % sapeFetsors tie
rE 1rtY utGr-aWaEe and preaFFs-
s5sr. Boo always trpendastF. 4-d saaE.a
prove "a zeal leatrF BE- placed o. Gle
laaFz
Tho voters o. Hocs tstaaf township
know where Lo1fs oaiurtlFr staats.
so efs r~carf az assistant supervisor
10 ear poies wits pride Be t-ssftef
rert rcfioe
ire sane careful astsrFt1s watch
tr gives Co. BIS trsiaess. fi~rhert =
Coca. De-. wfg EiVr 90 county aGairs.
If saecessesl EeVt Tu~sday.
Vice the people % this township
elected viaceet a. MEFpty tE8 years
ae1. t1ev rs1fr 90 mistake. Hr shouit
be- retained u~ has proven bis uosth.
Jerome 1larper ts enpicTed as a
rF-eef car coafgct1r ffe has the iu-
f~rrssf @ the township az heart and
oaFst s1 te elected assistant super
visor.
For iussics q ths peace. you SAINT
on urrieat. honest and capable MAJ.
Albert C. Lsffei trfs the but
The arn1zi township election Wiii
30 ErId usxt Tuesday. The polls ain
BE- orea frUra . 90 9. q g. your euty
60 vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Ta~ voters o. Hocs tstaad t1wsssi.
taau where Lo1Is oalugfler stasfs
30 POI. r~cart as assistant sgrFrF.s1i
10 ear roies wits pride Be deserve
rer frcfa1e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
lNClNERATOR BIDS TO BE
OPENED HERE TOMORROW

II the present council or the incom-
INK administration accept bids which
wiii be opened a, O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rock Island will build a
modern ineinecraiing plan; during the
coming year. The specifications call
for a burner with u capacity OF u
tons IN - hours and capable OF
destroying all kinds OF garbage and
refuse.
The plant u 10 DC OF nre-proof con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
VAULT REFUSES
TO OPEN UNDER
STATE CONTROL
Like Y4nezs Ola Clock Il Stops
Operating Whsn z /
NatiorAi Expires
CHARLES FIssIe siFFLED
Geo. % cr~s,ss ssssf Na.s - $3.50
srstsa - osgasr Ls~s Bsfsss
safe Esssrs csn oe siis Wsrs.

Llks m@ 90 rrasesaraers elecs
VAIN agser an years ~ ssfufsl err
vies ~sfspeed short. serrr fs sd again.
when ne elG man fra ne vtsf oa
fne Hae4 fsasad NsflaasI YESTERDAY r-
atara ta ace fsr ere Grst tnc s.cer
o. lastsuaEIes. Waen tstt baat cifaH
80 ffs stains from "a at..gr.tl ta e. state
nstifsfioe.
ne inactive eaor af ms BarE.Er.
Droof gaalf was sNuas tat1 place -
1919 and alag la are atF o4E siaee t
has resgonfed to tae aaEers ef era
who Eneag sar eame fssti9c % fse time
fsea came April o. 1915. tbe ease
when ere ltaea fslaaG National was %
cease BE- Official existence ana the
Central rr4sf a SAVINGS bank ta take
rs place
Oanelais af tbe baking institutiao
had fhefe frcarts ta thr olt vaalt
realty fa f1ru them over 60 tar Crefrl.
TRUST Complete ftfH eoucrruinz t.r
hlatory 81 fh. ofd Nafioeai were lacitra
IA fBe bff safe GVrryfhics mot
honnd ere alf t8 ere new wus here
and seemingly tae o9u't tarN Dr.
Wnefh~r ere steel chest was fI.rd
win senfialeuf or Whistler the lors
Intended en- April faots joke is reita-
or here nor therr. but af any rate
waen tae tm@ lock whica las "a.
WAYS worked refused t1 respond yes
ssrdav aaarniar th-r~ vas Eraqe 40
srsaensian ia haakiae circles IaE
inrreasrd as fa~ t5et Failed ta Per-
form fs Wars fasrr fa frr tav
Gail ia Ftssia.
f was fhousht f9F "a time that tsr
tlae foeE had merely tesfated ard
tnaf b. NauM fufHu ts tgty later "o,t
IamhfaF- reffsef t9 operate undrr a
STATE charter. however and CHARLES
IIrafa was called ia
Even che sEiu of ere greatest safe
expert Ia Ameriea failed t1 make any
fnorsssfen uUoa tar 'ocN Or baiere
sbsoiutrir
Ns Gre Gel used Oh start aa obstinate
mule. SO fas ate wss br1urHt ta over
ssnae the balRr t1cE AZ 1Etfr lamp.
ths had used 90 burn toirs tHreuEr
steel shat GrrIs wuI zoe touch. was
sruuaht into pitT
weights Are Caught
Feur faeaes of chrome aJe~t ast t1
D. penetrated before rieair coult o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

bridge site yesterday C. r. Schaa;
Wtth an estimate of SLIGO 80 Vas sec
ond lowest bidder and the Hewlett
Construction company With a bid %
81 200. thirt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

struction and IS to be equipped fully
and entirely odorless- Not only does
the city desire TO be rid OF the refuse.
but the plan is to make use of the
operation OF the plant for other prac-
teal purposes. Utilization OF the
steam generated by the burning gar
bage Is expected 70 lessen the cost Of
operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02
COUNTY COMMITTEE IS
TO HAVE A MEETING

A. Important rssstin< % ths eezo-
cratic eognsv eeatrai epz=istcs has
beea caEsd for this svsaiaE ~ 500
o'cioek az ne Rock tsisaa house
f'lzzs relstlss % ths sssscsioa % fAls
enansy-s ec1sEatcs 60 he saGicial cir
cziE couvsastas 70 - held in tats cts
asxs ThsrsGsy afts-1ocz a. : o'eioeE
Uff b. eoesi8~rsd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Davis Junction. Hl.-Frank Foster.
a prominent resident. IS dead. aged
81. When he vas ; years old his par
entS were driven out OF Minnesota by
Indians. barely escaping the memora-
bic massacre OF 1862.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

ss1~ur a@fsrr rsoe to-day tse ~
taa- vac eeee@d 81 CARES f.tes s.
sss-- sa- eRsers aea sss see ffsss
Eaf wartr1 az ter rseaasissa ifseif
or aaar rweesr uiesfes. Ter great
r-f srrsHF co. esereoes vas ere
sarafer C ere le,r ta ere sgiaGlr. "a
ios AL Us.es rsT sseat zee better
part of "a taF
u sa~rs ~ -rad. % whiea the v~lEtf
Faas aortt tsr the toet fs eeaposrl.
haf freesrt ere bad IsmErG bFfaTea
fa- Urzt. irseif ard tse aat Del wt'es
s orerarrf. 1sFaeaflaE tas eFoppsas
% shr weiEst to Zee fau eEtsef ara
b srrurt.sz ere frawfaE % ere bolts.
SIR Ffr ~ decided eats vac ere ease
after hss rrsE esanefaati1n- tEt 81 az
mechanism OF ere taes ufs .cssl1.
fs-rr vac 90 rrnns % 0n@aieE enc
taar wifeast raEirF 70 hoi~ through
Hr spfaEr TIRE oETEra lamp usr4
f7r frls 1errasr c91ff barn oliF tfrrr-
CHARTERS OF on tr~s tstp ere franti.e-
Isr Steel iron g q m. Tfu-siag 90 g
o. @ today
late ta.s morning che street rEr
caapaaTs electric wrffer was PRO-
cured arf wfrstr ratf an h1ur q to'r
ESQ tnetrs fa diameter vac burned
.t-oara fels traFtrss Of metals uren.
.rF of tGr se7r vas easy tpr tt~ Ok.
pert thereafter
Ste Frrb.E and bis s6a uui BE- bus
.-t rr~ a Vret rrpairsrE ere i1eE
Nrar.r forty Fesrs ae9 Do Installed
far ~tH.a Ags1ma'te- and has since
rees ir ir aeeraft1u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Tie no-ai % tEis Iltiis tale ts thaJ
Homea are ros tse oatT thiaEs with
sea1tlraf tcets shat play bob with che
1esf ef r=r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-02

Ar tss ssNs al no ti@s-THs
Argos
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11

Diplomatic Relations May bc Broken
Over AncOna Case.

Washington, Dee. 9.-Onicials are
pessimiStiC over the outlook with re-
cara 10 the Ancona note. 1t is ex-
pected Austria will decline to grant
The demands for disavowal and
rcparation and Il promise to prevent
the recurrence of similar attacks, for
time at least. The United states
VIII be satisfied with nothing but a
iull acceptance of it's views, and the
breaking off Of diplomatic ncgOtia-
uOnS is not unlikely. President Will
sor takes the position that Austria
knew the sentiment of this govern
ment and her act in sinking the An
coma was direct defiance of this
country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11

the hallway with his best man. Mr.
Oilcy L. Yates. The vows Of the two
were then plightcd to the brides pas
tor and they were pronounced man
and wife. The brides dress was of
duchess satin, made with court train,
trimmed with pearls and the conven-
tional flower, with waist of rare
lace and Georgette crepe. She wore
cap veil caught up with a spray of
orange blossoms and carried a show
er bouquet of brides roses and lilies
Of the valley.
After congratulations had been Of
fered, the guests were invited into
the back hall, where Miss Margaret
Bryan served punch from bowl
banked by plotted plants, and dining
room, where refreshments, following
out the color scheme of white and
pink. were served by Mrs. Maitland
Chase, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs.
w. II. Scott. The library and dining
room, which had been beautifully
decorated in pink and green. Over
the table was shower of ribbon and
fern artistically draped from the
chandelier, and a cluster of carnations
was placed i'm the center of the table.
During the reception Misses Fraser
and Mcleod rendered sweet music. A
handsome array Of presents was placed
on the tables i'm the drawing room,
where they were viewed by the guests.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcleod left on an evening train for
New York and other points north.
where they will remain for ten days.
On their return they will make their
home at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
English DesChamps on Church Street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod are we'll
known and popular. Mr.. Mcleod is
the cashier OF the Peoples Bank and
Mrs. Mcleod has for several years
been an earnest worker in the Pres
byterian Church and Sunday school
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11
CIIANDLIR-NIcLEoD MARRIAGE

friends ami Relatives Witness Cere-
mOny binding Popular Sumter Peu-
pie I'm Matrimony.
Beauty without formality marked
the marriage of Miss Jennie Chandler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henry Chandler, and Mr.. S. Murray
Mcleod. which was solemnized at
1880 O'Clock on Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides parents on
Church street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. p. Marion,
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church, of
which the bride Is a member, assisted
by the Rev. John G. Chandler Of
Lowndesville. an uncle of the bride,
In the presence OF the families and a
few intimate trends of the contrr citing
parties.
The whole OF the lower floor of the
residence was most elaborately deco
rated in a color scheme of white and
pink. The hall, drawing room and
parlor were thrown into one by the
opening Of the folding doors, and the
whole was tastily decorated in white
and green. Candles were placed on
the mantlepiece and tiny electric
bulbs or different colors peeped from
the foliage over the door To the back
hall. affording soft illumination. On
one side OF the parlor potted plants
we're en- bank and the ceremony was
performed with this as background
or the bridal party.
MIR. Norman Chandler received the
guests as they arrived and Mrs. James
III. Chandler was assisted by Mrs.
English DesChamps and Mrs. David
Shaw in entertaining.
Just before time Tor the ceremony
Miss Claudia Fraser and Miss Mar
guerite Mcleod played several
beautiful selections, the music
changing To the strains Of Iohengrin's
wedding march as soon as the bridal
party was ready to enter. Miss Teresa
Chandler, sister of the bride and maid
of honor. was the first To appear. She
slowly descended the stairs and, cross
ing the hall, took her place i'm the
parlor. Miss Chandler was dressed
In beautiful gown Of pink satin and
Gcorgette crepe. She carried a bou-
puet Of pink carnations. She was
followed by Miss Rosine Chase. a lit
tic cousin of the bride who acted as
flower girl I'm dainty white and carry
ing basket of white carnations and
ferns. Master Harold G.. Smith. Jr..
the little ring bearer. was next To de-
scend the stairway. He was dressed
In pink satin suit and carried tho
ring on a small pillow of pink chir-
fon.
The bride then entered with her
father and was met at the improvsed
altar by the groom. who entered from
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11
FIRE CATCHEs sCAFIrE HOUSE
Discovered IN Nick og Time. VIa,n.t.
are iAtiIgui>hcd Pcfore Muca
Damage is Done.

This morning about $40 o'clock
fire caught in the walls of the Scaffe
house on South Main Street and had
the fire not been discovered before it
had time to spread much damage
would probably have been done. AS
1T was a part of the roof and walls
We're cut away SO that the firemen
could get % the blaze, which was ex-
tinguished by the use of the chemical
engine.
Mr.. r. l.. Scaffe stated that the
damage was covered by insurance, but
he could not say how much it would
amount to, as he had not had time to
investigate. The removal of part of
the roof and cuttin into the mantle
piece by the firemen in order to get
at the fire made up the main damage
although some damage was done in
the store below, where the chemical
had leaked through to the goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11
NEWLY :RIYD COUPLE T.ErI-
VII. J. i'. Eruneon t5rineS Bride
Her Ills Wedding Trip.

Mr.. j. Edwin Brunson and his
bride of three days are in the city on
visit to Mr.. Brunson's mother. Mrs.
Joel r. Brunson. Mr.. Brunson is a
Sumter boy and has many friends
here who extend their congratulations
The Spartanburg Herald of Decem-
Der 9TH says in reference to the mar
riage:
"A marriage of cordial interest
throughout the city, which came as a
delightful surprise to their host OF
friends took place yesterday at 12:45
O'Clock when Miss Leila Ballencer
and j. e. Brunson, city editor Of The
Herald, were united in marriage. DR..
r.. 5. Alderman, pastor of the First
Baptist church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunson left on the
Carolina Special for a short Wedding
trip and on their return will be at
home in this city.
since coming to Spartanburg sew
eral years ago the bride has endeared
herSelf to large circle of friends.
with whom she is general fayorite
Mr.. Brunson is one of the most pop-
ular young men of the city and num-
Ders his friends by his acquaintances
He is newspaper man of unusual
ability and is held in the highest es-
TEEN by all who know him. The
Young couple have, scores of friends
who are extending congratulations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11
BfRNES EXPLAINS ROADS BILL
South Carolina Congressman Plans to
rush Measure for Federal Assist.

WI CtiCFUI ASSlSl-
ancc.
washington. Dec S.-Explaining
today his good roads bill, which he
mas Just introduced in the house. bv
which he would have the government
make an appropriation of s25, ,OOO. 600
TO assist the various States in the con-
struction of highways, Congressman
bFrnes SAID that he believed the
chahces Tor the passage of this bill
at the present session of congress ex-
ceeulhSIy good. 1t is the identical bill
reported by the house committee on
roads last year which failed in the
senate.
l am going to push this bill every
way | can Mr.. Byrnes said. IT be-
'ieVe that the time is now opportune
Tor its passage and there is little
uouot that we would have seen il q
law now except for unfavorabIo oc-
tloh on the part of the senate at tho
last session. We need such q hin
passed, and | believe it will be. do
not think that further hearings will
be necessary"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11
Frye Case Settled.

Washington. Dec. S.-Ge.many's
reply to the last United Stotos noto
on TN" Frye case has been received,
Ut Is understood to agree to the last
dchand of the United States, namely.
''"t liN'S b" safeguarded on ships
sunk by submarines. All otber noipts
VIII be settled by arbitration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Ernest Field. Cot.
ton Buyer.

Good Middling II ii.
Strict Middling -.
Middling II 3-4.
Strict Low Middling II IA.
Low Middling 10 "a.
Staple cotton IA to 17c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11

Eugene BOykin Kicked i'm Head. DIVING
Instantly

Bishopville, Dec. 7-Eugene Row.
Kin, the 5year-Old son of Jim Row
Kin, was instantly killed late this af-
ternoon by being kicked in the head
by mule on A. C. Baskin's place near
town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-12-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Yest'dys
Open High Low Close Uose

Jan. 1858 1865 1858 1885 1851
Mch 1921 12.91 1888 12S412S
May 1909 1912 1901 1906 1909
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16


aeH
Mlls M
B t4a al MiH
m at
H
aHt NH
#WF sf
i8
m
attt
iaia AtNilRR
Hat ai
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AL2IA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16
GsuigfeiteH aus SOipal
Council gluffs.
Gum sauatriea.

Die Wttafieoer bes 9ci1nabereing
nariou9 iiH0 eriudlt, am Montda
ben 10. Suit i'm Gerein8lUtal An En-.
iheinen Inn ilbcr Die petheiliaung
am S1nasrfeit 5u berathen ua0
aleidjeitia lire alb3eiheu nlo 9a.
der in grnpiou1 so uebnieH. 0bue
Gereinsab5ei4en bot fein Singer
freieu 3utrttt jum auoitorilim. IS
lit 0aber notbueuOig, 0aB ieoer San.
ger 5ltr g%erlommlmlg eriheint.
2incoln @epers, Elm 1%4.iabriger
auobe, tDrroe am Sonttag BON
Captain Sbafer ulto @ebeimpoIisi-
ten IN Gb6lit genomuen, olg Der.
iel6e ouf etnem 3ug Der Nortb-
t~peitern 9obn BON Glten bier an.
Iongte. Die SilbaitnaIme oes anos
ben erfoIgts orf Elm 8elegranm 0eS
Sberiffs bon Clinton, morin Die
@fittbeilrnra genndlt rpuroe, 6dB cine
SdDelter 0cs aitaben 6enielben aus
Dem &auie BON oeiien Bflegeeltern
entfubrt bobe. Die ShDeiter ioa
in ames Den 3ro uerIaiien baben
uno einem Mitreiienoen ben ar1o-
ben In Sbbnt gege6en baben, oamtt
er ifher III Omaha oudange. Ser
&uabe beitdtigte bic 4usioge oes
Monnes, mo naroe oerielbe bon
Der Boli5ei orf) nidt meiter be-
Iditigt, Die Sdpeiter oes anaben
IoG o%enielben gegen oen 8iqen Der
Bflegeeltern entfitbrt baben. Ger
anobe miro bon Der 9oIi8ei feitge..
halten neroer, bis Der Sheriff bon
Clinton onfomnlt. mn i'm mieoer
mad 9nuia 81 bringen.
n9totarn Club lit Der g}omc cine.
aeuen @erbeilerunas- ODER gerid6-
nerlmgs-Rlubs Der Dor Ianaerer
Belt bier ins Qebeu aerufen muroe
init Dem beitimmten 8tped. oog
Sta6t6ilo 81, beri6onern uilo at Der.
beiiern. Die Mitglie0er oieier De-
ieli9aft BADEN lire Eb1tigfeit bar.
atf beidranft bic Mliiaabfubr 3u
oerbeIiern lino bic o2laeb" pom In.
ratb 81 reinigen. Sin iebr Iobeng.
pertbeS ltiteruebmen. syeBt min
Die @eieIidaft grobe 9Iedbeb1lterl
in ben @ol1ptitrdBen Der Sto0t ulf.
lteIlen Iaiien, in Sic ale 9apier- uno
nnoere abfalc geinmelt tperoen ioI.
len. 8ur6 lire 8endbitngen tpur.
oe ole @nsiteIlung bon @d1ren nn0
8erfauf oerielbeu alti ben Seiten.
tpegen nidjt ALIEN eiltgeIhr1nft,
loltoern aud beieiti9t. gu anfdirg
beg Sotnmers mndte Der gtotorD
Glltb groBe gtnitreugHfgeit, oanit
Die giiraer III Den 6enItern Der
@oblt' un0 @eiddits1ouier 9Lnmeu
5ildten.
9ie reiBcnocr 8Irtben oeS Mii.
iouri Smiles beoroben oas llfer an
Ser Soma >Seite. Mebrere g(der
2on0 iillO III Ben Iebten 3agen nm.
tpeit 6es MGHnipa Sees bereitS BIN.
iUe8 geipiilt moroeit. Nie Der ms
5uaeaaDgene 8cridt heiaat, finn Die
@ebaiioe uiebrerer 6armer III oefI.
Nieoeruugeh 6ereits iii @eiaBr.
&err anD 6rap 8eo. &. Sebl Dor
oeren Sniist6iir unl1nait Elm anahe
ausgrIebt puroe, baben Den 5alg.
ling in gei6blider 6oriil an aittocs
itatt aIlgenonlmeli. Ger feline @elt.
burger murpe an rs. Gftober pom
ieinen @Itarn onsaeiast. Manor
1upocr bot oa8 5driititiid, mie oas
tn ioIden 611en cs Dor.
idrcibt, uno ba6cn Die ucllcn glteru
oniielbc iii Der Office oeS GolnltD
gerorocrS %eintraacn laiien.
Der OiatD Der GountD. uperpiio.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

jon aut 1. auguit IN &rnft treten.
@er oeiien @ohfolger fein miro, lit
ni6t befannt.
Sic @aiicrbeboroe fat por LANCE.
rer 3eit beihloiier, Elm neues
Rinpmcrf an Der 8roaorap 9(nlaqe
rirBiiteQen 9ie iesigcn iino ait,
mo iRre 2ciitytgen iiuo %nnaenii.
aelS. Ange6bte tualroen siugRfor-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

bert, un0 0as nieorigfta afgebot Be.
lief ifd atf $4,000. ger 9atb
8ogerte ieoof, cine fold bobp Sum.
me fir oieien 3iuef alts3ugeben,
itno finO ieitoenf mebrerc Monoie
pcrfloiien. 8ohridcinlid miro Ser
Eath ic0od IN oicier Groqe ihIiiIiq
ipcrOen mo bic notbigen 8erbeIie.
run9ea MAIDEN Iaiiea-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-16

rem lou nab eiileu 3eitutgsberidt
ben arnle1. g(ufieber, Sol. Gotpin 8.
9lbbott, eriud)t babeu feline Heiigua-
tion ein3ilrcidleu. Dieies tr1troe ie,
bod bon ben MlitalieOcru 0es Conn
turotbs III Nbre0e eeiteI(t. Ebat.
lode iol icbod) icir, Dab Der Ga
loncl ireimiilie bon icinern Anlte 80.
rAdtreten miro. Die aeiiguation