davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15

While Westerly was visited with an
unusually heavy rain storm Monday,
there was a snowstorm well to the
westward and the rain did not turn to
snow here until the first hour Of Tues
day. When the storm ended there
was less than half an inch of snow
covering the ground in Westerly. The
town was completely cut off from rail-
road traffic from New York from the
arrival of the Gilt Edge train, due here
at about 9 o'clock Monday night, which
night, but the morning train from Bos-
ton arrived practically on time. The
through train from New York for Bos-
ton due in Westerly at 1896 a. m,
was so far off schedule that for the
accommodation of a waiting public
along the line, a substitute train was
made up at New London and ran on
the schedule of this regular train. The
6.10 eastbound train from New Lon
don to Providence, arrived in Wes-
terly about on time, but the Federal
express, due to leave New London at
ZIG, was reported at that hour to be
stalled in the snow at Poughkeepsie,
and that the first train that would
would be the night mail train, which
had not reached New Haven at 7.3o
a. m. So the passengers for Westerly
went to Groton by ferry and to Wes-
terly by the Groton- Stonington troll
ley road where the cars were run
ming on schedule time. While there
was waiting in Westerly for the pa
per train that did not come the sun
shine was bright and the rays melted
the snow from the sidewalks, an evil
dence of the marked contrast in wealth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
REPORTS OF POLITICAL
p. UNREST IN BRAZIL
Due to Dissatisfaction With Admin
istration of President Braz.

New York. Dec. 1S.-Reports Of po-
litical unrest in Brazil due to al
legged dissatisfaction with the admins
tration of President Braz were re-
peated here today by American pass
engers arriving on the steamship
Acre from Brazilian and West Indian
ports. The passengers, men with bus
mess connections in Brazil, declined
to be quoted.
Rumors in Rio de Janeiro, they said,
were that plans were afoot to place at
the head of the government Dantas
Barreto, governor of the state of Per-
nambuco, who has resigned and will
relinquish his office January 1sI. Dis
satisfaction is felt by certain classes,
it is alleged, with present government
officials because of financial conditions
and in the matter of concessions to
foreigners High officials of the army
and navy are said to be in sympathy
with the proposed change in govern
ment.
For nearly a year talk of unrest and
plots have reached this country from
Brazil but the reports have been eth
er minimized or denied by the Bra
lillian government. President Braz
was elected in March, 1914.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
NOTE TO AUSTRIA
PUBLISHED IN BERLIN.
Leading Journals Refrain From Any
Extensive Comment.

Berlin, Dec. II, via London, 5.25 p.
m.-The text of the American note to
Austria Hungary on the Ancona was
published in the Berlin morning news
papers. The Lokal Anzeiger, the Tage-
bltt, the Vossische Zeitung and other
leading journals, refrain from any
comment which might be regarded as
tending to complicate the situation.
Only the Kreuz Zeitung and the Post
indulge in any extended discussion OF
the document. The Kreuz Zeitung
says:
1.-The language of the note is re-
markable. The Ancona, through its
attempts at flight, had. even in ac-
cordance with the stand earlier taken
by the United States, forfeited every
right to consideration and it was for
the commander of the submarine to
decide whether to sink by the steamer
either by artillery fire or torpedo her
The United States can therefore hold
as responsible for the loss of life only
the captain of the Ancona, who did not
obey the submarines orders, or rather
those upon whose instructions he so
acted. The cabinet at Vienna will
therefore probably reject the claims of
America as directed to the wrong adj
dress"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets are .
Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. They
are the result of DR.. Edwards deter
mination not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomel. His efforts
to Danish it brought out these little
olive colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't iniure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take hold Of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids.
1t is best not to take calomel, but to
let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Most headaches, 'dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
'1oggy' and heavy" Note how they
clear" clouded brain and how they
''perk up the spirits. At 1Oc and Csc
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus. o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
Local Laconics.

Camille Salanha, an East Indian
master of mysticism, entertained at
the December smoker of the Colonial
club.
Harold I. Peterson was called to
Plainfeld, Conn.,, Monday evening by
the death of his mother, Mrs Samuel
Peterson, formally Of Westerly.
The delegation of members of the
general assembly to attend the funeral
of Former Senator Christopher e
Champlain, at Block Island, will in
clude Representative Albert H. Lang
worthy, Of Westerly.
Judge Nathan B. Lewis, Of King
ston and Westerly, president of the
Veteran association of the Seventh
Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers,
presided at the winter meeting of the
association in Providence. Monday.
At the meeting of the Home Mis-
sionary society of the Neuman church,
in Runlford, this wednesday, after
noon, addresses will be made by Reys.
Frank Butler and Hawthorne Benedict
of Providence.
While Mrs. Frederick T. Mitchell.
carrying large earthern jar was go
ing down the cellar stairs of her resi-
dence, she slipped and fell down stairs,
striking among the shattered pieces of
the jar. She received cuts in her
verely injured.
John Dorman, a well-known stone
cutter age 65, died Monday night aft
er long sickness. He is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. George Kitch-
en-. Mrs. William TAFT and Mrs. John
Doian; also, two sisters, Mrs. David
Harper with whom he resided, and
Mrs. James Brodie, Of Canada.
Rev John NJ. Collins conducted the
funeral service of Mrs. George w,
Moone at her home in Lincoln avenue.
Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Collins in
the course Of his remarks in regard
to the good life of Mrs. Mopne, mem
toned that when he was pastor at
Manchaug. Mass. Mrs. Moone was a
member of the church. Burial was at
Manchaug.
Former Congressman Peter G. Ger
ry, who succeeded the late George H.
Utter, of Westerly, will give his third
annual Christmas dinner to 1900 poor
children of Providence, the number
being limited to the table capacity of
Infantry hall. Each child will also
receive a present. A band will play
while the children tackle turkey and
all that goes with 1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
THREE M1DsHIPMEN
ORDERED DISMISSED.
Were Among Fifty Recently Found
Guilty of Minor Cffenses.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Three mid
shipmen were ordered dismissed from
the naval academy today by Secretary
Daniels, President Wilson having ap-
proved the recommendations of the
secretary and of the superintendent of
the academy.
The names of the men were not made
public. They were among the fifty
midshipmen found guilty of minor Of
lenses in connection with the recent
hazing and cribbing investigations at
the academy, all of whom were placed
on probation for one year.
Repeated violations of academy reg
ulations during the parole was charged
against the men dismissed. BY the
terms of the parole. even minor in
fractions of rules would result in dis
missal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
GOVERNMENT OF CUBA
PLANS INCREASE OF ARMY.
Wants to Buy Arms and Ammunition
From the United States.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE govern
ment of Cuba plans to increase its
army according to advices received
here today. These advices are in the
nature of a request by the Cuban
government for the sale by the United
States to Cuba of arms and ammuni-
ton for the contemplated increase and
also for a training ship to be used
by naval cadets. The requests have
been referred to the war and navy de-
partments.
The Cuban army was organized and
equipped by the United States and its
war supplies have always been obtain
ed from American arsenals.
The gunboat Princeton, at present
undergoing repairs at Puget Sound
Navy yard, will be offered to Cuba
The Princeton. launched in 1897, has
a speed of 1854 knots and a displace-
ment of 1860 tons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
N. n. ROADS DEALINGS
WITH BOSTON & MAINE.
Figured In Testimony at Trial of
Former New Haven Directors.

New York, Dec. 14.-Lewis Cass
Ledyard and Charles NJ. Pratt, two of
the eleven former directors of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road on trial for alleged criminal vio-
lation of the Sherman law. figured in
testimony adduced by the government
today as having declined to consider
suggestions that at the time of the ne
Maine stock to the New Haven. an in
vestigation be made as to whether the
sale would be in violation of federal
or state laws. The testimony was
given by William 3. Lawrence, secre-
tary OF the Boston. and Maine at the
time and a son Of the late General
Samuel c. Lawrence. of Medford,
Mass, director of the road and one
of its largest individual stockholders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
SALE OF 10000 SHARES
OF PACIFIC MAIL co.
Southern Pacific Co. Accepts Offer of
$40 a Share Ex-Dfvidend.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific company announced today that
it had accepted an offer Of SO a share
ex-dividend for ITO, 500 shares of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company from
w r. Grace & company. An addi-
tionals $3.50 a share win be paid for
the stock, provided the assets of the
Pacific Mail company, exclusive of the
proceeds from the seven steamers, the
sale of which was announced yester-
day. to the American international
company. exceeds S1,250,O00.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
ANOTHER SCHEME FOR
RAIDS INTO TEXAS
Started by 600 Mexieans With Head
quarters in Monterey.

Monterey. Mexico. Dec 14.-Private
advices notifying American officials
along the Texas border that another
scheme for raids into Texas has been
started by 600 Mexicans with head
quarters in Monterey. have been sent
from here within the past few days.
Leaders of the new movement say
Mexicans on both sides Of the border
have promised to join the raiders, but
it is admitted that at present arms
and ammunition sufficient for raids are
lacking.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
Army Officers Informed.

Laredo, Texas. Dec. 14.-Army off,
GERS stationed here stated today that
they had been informed of an alleged
movement in Mexico for a new out
break of brigandage along the lower
Texas border. They said they believed
the United States forces now on the
border adequate to repress such an
outbreak
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
45.z4s. Aliens Intsrned in England.

London. Dec. IA, $50 p. NIT was
announced in the house of commons
today that the number of -afien enc
mics" informed in England are: Civil
ians 32,274, naval and military 13,475.
Besides these. prisoners Of war now in
England total 21.205.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15

During the severe rain storm of
Monday night the automobile owned
and operated by DR.. Henry L. John
son, when at the corner of Railroad
avenue and High street, crashed into
horse and wagon owned by Joseph
Bookataub and injured two of the
three occupants of the wagon. The
wagon was thrown on its side and
Shickery MouSsi was severely cut in
the face and head and received other
bodily injuries and Henry Collins left
collar bone was broken. BoolSataub
was considerably shaken up but not
otherwise injured. DR.. Johnson es-
capped injury and his automobile was
only slightly damaged. The crash was
quite loud and attracted the attention
OF those who reside in the neighbour
hood. After receiving first aid, MOUSSE
was taken to his home at No 8 Lib
erty street and Collins to his home in
Noyes avenue. Both men are painfully
injured, but their condition is not con-
sldered to be of a serious nature.
Secretary John j. Dunn, of Westerly,
acting for the State Board of Agricul-
ture, has arranged for a poultry in
stitute in the Memorial building, on
Thursday evening and Friday morning.
At the first session A. ". r. Mitchell,
of the New Hampshire Agricultural
college will lecture on The Business
Side of Poultry Raising. On Friday
morning, John A Herman, of East
Providence will lecture on Pigeons
and Squalls, and Prof. Daniel J. Lam
bert. of the Rhode Island State college
on Poultry Judging Demonstrations.
Friday afternoon in the state armory
where the annual exhibit of the South
County Poultry and Pet Stock asso-
citation will be in progress, David Ell
der, of Providence, will speak on
Poultry Farm Management, and s. NJ.
Crimson will speak on The Southern
Rhode Island Farm Bureau.
William r. Dove, of Westerly, who
recently filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, schedules his liabilities at
$3,42S, and assets at $3249. with these
principal creditors: Westerly Build
ing and Loan association, $4,000, Sc
cured by mortgage on real estate; r.
a Sherman Sons company, Westerly,
$3.50. secured by mortgage on real
estate; Saville Somer company, Bos-
ton. $50; BrowneIl and Field COM
pany, Providence $50; Cooper and
Sossin company, Providence, 1923;
Humphrey and Cornell company, New
London, 500; Charles H. Holdredge,
Pawcatuck, $43; Charles H. Woods,
Westerly. S12; Bentley Clarke Auto
company, Westerly. $43; Everett A. |
Kingsley, Westerly, $40; all unsecured. |
He fled affidavit of poverty and was |
adjudged bankrupt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15

er conditions along the main line or
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad.
The latest transfers of real estate
in Westerly, as recorded by Town
Clerk Everett e. Whipple are: John NJ.
Browning to Jane Yui1e Lawrence, six
acres south side Ocean View high
ct al, to Franklin D. Lawson, lot
north side Post road; John H. Dough-
erty, ct ux, house and lot south side
Oak street; Franklin d. Lawson to
Adelaide Gescheidt, four lots at Mu-
sicolony; Ella z. Ormberg to Ella s.
Moves all interest by mill in property
of late ohm R. Gavitt; Lucinda Vars
Hill to Merritt J. Wilcox, ct al, all in
terest in Gorton Gardner farm; Aman-
da NJ. Champlin to ohm F. Champlin,
house and lot at Watch Hill; Franklin
D. Lawson to Archibald Mcneil, lot
at Musicolony; Archibald Mcneil to
Mrs. Archibald can Mcneil, two lots
at Musicolony; George c. Moore COM
pany of Massachusetts to George c.
Moore company of Rhode Island, lot
of improved land and contents, in east
side of Beach street; Washington,
Trust company to Franklin d. Lawson,
ten lots at Musicolony; Frank w. Coy
Real Estate company to Broad Street
Christian church, lot on east side of
Summer street; Franklin D. Lawson
to Rosine Peyser, ct al, four lots at
Musicolony; Marietta Rose to Santo
Capabo, ct ux., house and lot south
side Oak street.
On the large tract of land purchased
by Mrs. Lawrence from John NJ.
Browning, at Wach Hill, The R. A.
Sherman Sons company has contract
to build a two and one-half story res
idence of brick and stone, 156x60 feet.
The Shermans also are building at
Watch Hill, twelve room houses for
Wilfred Ward and Charles Sherman,
and twelve room stone and frame
house for A. H. Davis of Washington,
D. c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15

Essex.-Rev. John L. Morgan has re-
signed as pastor of the Methodist
church to take effect this week. Mr..
Morgan has accepted a call to New
York church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
British Government to Reduce saIari..

London, Dec. 14.-The government
intends to propose an all-round reduce
ton in ministerial and parliamentary
salaries, Premier Asquith announced
in the house of commons this after
noon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15

MiddIetown.-Howard H Warner of
the Central National bank is visiting
"a South Dakota.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15

ness before the public, there Is no
kedium better than through the ad-
sg1SInG columns OF T06 Bulletins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
HARD STORM AFFECTED WESTERLY
Trains Off Schedule Delay Causing Much Inconvenience
Trolley Keeps to Running Time-Automobie and Team
Collide Three Persons Being InjuredPoury Institute.

er conditions along the main line of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-15
Sc e.. !: :; =, s 8ya@ e.. :: !: :. s'.'
SOME EXTREMELY
PRACTICAL GIFTS
PERCALE DRESS
PATTERNS
In Christmas Boxes

We have prepared 6 and s-yard
patterns. selected from our very
large stock of fine PercaIes, and
placed each pattern in an attrae-
tive Holiday box. You know some
one .sVho would appreciate a gift of
this nature.
Use and $1.oo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-14
Gebraucht HY-TEx ziegeIsteine
HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO., 1902 w. 0. w. Building, OMAHA
8eOeatenoMe gabrifanten nnp eerfaMitr 9lans snOer 3teseI In De-

iaa ndreR gum Ginihmel5en nod
Die 9rabtleitungen Dorbunoen, o0.
geieben bon ben airfengIoden unO
Sen bieIen oft reft uberfliiiiigen
1%enfm1lern. au4 an Sdmefel
feblt es nidt uto ebenfaas uiflt
an Benign. Ga5 gauge 2dro nno
oaS gauge Bolt iino fir ben arie8'
,iuaeiteQt, gIdn5en0 oreoniiiert ulo
:benio ~opferpiaig. geitdnoig ge.
zen frii6e e%riabtruppen uno BON
3sit 3u 3eit gau3 neue Deere an
BE @renSeu. au9 oos ooI3ieD.
iid nit grobter aube uno obue p.
0es 9~lufiebeb obre bemerfbdre
5t0runeen oe8 Giienbabnuertebrs.
2oaar Der Grdhtberfebr funftio.
iiert pje in 5rieoens3eiten. 9eutid
laro DirO bis gum 9erbit nene
Miaionenbeere ouseebiloeter unO
lut gefiibrter Seere I'M 5eioe boberL
idDer oas 3oppeIte, ooer Oieleid.
BAG Greifode, mas England bis
balm 81 ~liefern Ocrrnag. Jranfreih
aber lit D0aig ausgepumpt, oa lte9t
DION ieoer in 5eIbe, Der i~iber6aupi
rod frieden lam, ouBeroem Iino
Sic Iron8oliiAen gerIuite gnn5 TN.
notwithstanding OieI eroBer gene
len ais Die oeptiaen. Son aub
.anb miro niGts ernitliGes me1r
befardtet, ieoenfolls 1T oeiien Sf.
ieniibfraft poaig eebroden. 8is
lido Die Seere bon Den Iesten 6fld.
gcit erbolt boben Denn oas iiber'
lnAt4 nod moglih iii, miro Der
5patberbIt irts 2onb geSogen iein.
Inter ben obigeu $4,000 &uHeL
Die III oen Iebten 5lpei Moudten ge.
ianaen nuroen, befanben iid iebr
foenige 2ifi5iere. Grnber fanlen ia
otih Die 8ffi5iere maiienbaft NIT
6criiber. Sebt nidt niebr. Sober
Sic $erret in8pHden better laufeu
6elernt2 Neiny es gibt MIR nod
mpnige ruiiiide Sffi8iere. Gas
antIihe Seeresblctt sSnnalin" ID
getrpgro6 beroffcntliht bic Siitea
Ger ouBer @eiedt seiebten Gfii8iera.
gnoe Silui mar Die 3iiier 100000
tereits iiheridritten! &nroerttait,
emo 0ffi5iere tot, ihIper nertuunoei
ober g%eiangenl Das 1T bicsmdl ID
idIimnl ais 1870 BET Ocn dron5o'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-14


at friid. ltnb mas gemdnne Bul.
eorien, tpern es lid fir England
iebt binopfert9 Mdoeoonien lit ibm
eemib, tpenn bic 8eutroImddte lie
gen. llno nod ben eoli5ii6en SIZE.
berlogen erideint bos Iestere ais
fider.
en- RitBlano dagemeine geitiir.
sung uno 5urdt. Die &nbeltorer
IN W2osfou wurnen nit aononen
BUM Sdneigen gebrn9t. Sect flu'
ten bic aeite oes ruiiiiden aiejen.
beeres nod benz SntIern Oes &ei.
dies unb b~erbreiten 10 bic iibIen
gaofridten. Sn 8etersburs @ini-
Iterfrilis. Die anbdnger 0eS @roB.
fhrIten NicoIaiepitl9 fallen elmer
uaA benz oroern. Die Gumd Itelte
Ho~r0erungen, ipeIfe Dem bisber
aamGatioen @rObilriten ben aIus.
0rud entlodt baben ioaen: Dos III
aiht aufrubr, 0aS lit bic 3cpa6lif"
MIidt unridtig, aud menn bic Rad'
ridt erfunOen fem ioute.
Sn 9eutihIanb nebmert bic @i.
itungen ibren rubieen, ober odbel
bod iebr enersiiden GOrtaang. 0Ie
Gt1ote tpimmeln BON Sol0aten bic
a~oiernen fonnen tie nidt foiien,
Guaranteeing miib onsbelfen.
@ober fofnmen nod Die pielel
Mdnaer uno wober Die Eferoe, oh.
idon oeren 10 biele ifon eelieiett
uuroen uiio bic Grnte beporitebt.
Die slnttport auf bic MannidaftS-
iragen finoet man ouf Der Strabe.
Ga tritft man 10 oieIe fr6ftige jun.
ae M1nner uno 2eilte in Den mitt.
leren Sobren, Die nod uidt nni-
form traeen. aein 8meifel,
| 9eutiAIano beiibt nod itarfe 8e.
ierben. a%ufreguua nno unrubei
hnO gors unbefonut. Lqes miaeIt
iib al nie I'M Jrie6en. glidt Or
gerineIte WtnnitionSmoneeL Die
Snouitrie bat iiM oep 6or0eruneeu
Der Stunoe 10 gldrBenO angepoBt,
enb bic ariessbeoiirfniiie ipie il
eep0bnIihen 3eiten beifofit iper.
cen. Die MetaIporr1te miiiien &c.
: paltis geDejen iein. Sir ben slO..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-14
E,n. n. @esSih, gSSusaa.

grnttioirt IN allen @eriften Oes
Etootes mnO ben Der. StaGteu.
Shreibt Seltamente aus, beIorst Be
EstiteI unb Iiebt Glbitrofe ourd:
Iiebt haB Eeitdmente inn gsahloifen.
ihaftsgeriGse georbnet iuer0eE. Be
loret 9oamnGten nnb Siebt @Ebs
Etoften IN irgenb etnem Ebeti Der
1eIt eth. Roueftirt GlLsftdube.
@prtf,t Geutih uro lit 6ffentluher
Notar. 348 Omaha 9ational @Gss
Geb6ube. OMAHA RebrostG.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-14

lenl @ie ioaen Die bunoerttnuieui
5iibrer i'm 2anoc oes Gtumpfiinus
eriest tperOen? uno mas limo rui
iiide Sruppen obne 5iibrung
llebriaens boben Die Selterreide.
neulid einen ruifiihen Maior &c
fan9eu, Der Qnnlpb16et iparl
Gs itebt iberal gut fir nniar,
Code. 9as niro iest aud bei Der
GeatroIen - utb Die 8elltihen ha
ben neniee tpoblgeiinnte gaeutrals
e~ugeitanoen. Dit Rube un0
ieItem, begrinoeten @Iauten on
BEN Sieg fiber eine 8elt bon Sein
cen, 70 eebt 9eutidlano Der 81.
fltnft entsegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-14

Sm 8t,irt 0ber.Ifdb
liub ~insgeIumt IA 2sbrsr nab
Frantreid psrfdleppt tporosn. Die
gebrtri9aft 1T bieienige 8samtens
tiaFe, 0ie am msilten o@eiiein" itel'
EN- mubts Der @ruuo TT no9l Der.
baR man bic 2s6rsr ais 4iOniere oss
DeutIhtums bstru9tste. Gus BEN
areis Sbonn 1T bic sr0bts 3abl
ps6rer in Die @cfansenf4aft mad
Nrantrei6 oefiibrt tporOen, rdmlta
is 2s6rsr uuo Der S4uIinipsttor.
DIipenSI ala 9tifmittet.
S9on msbrfda 1T ouf bic siinitiss
gBirfung bes 2IipenOls bel gsipiflsn
St0rungen hinsetpieIen pDrben.
stiir5li9 berOffsntIi9te Elm berbDrro.
gsnbsr @rSt eiRen 6nII. Bel BEN es
rur dnBerlih Sur a%nipenbuns fam,
SD femme ben Sail sirss &inhts,
Idreibt cr, has MIR iebr penia 9ab,
ring nobm uub infolge oeiTsn itdrl
rbgemogrri rar. gIls es bnnn tda,
iid iibsr unb hter nit SlipenOI elm.
gerisbsn iDurbe, nobm Is bolb an
5iille Su; Der aOrpsr Idien iid I'm.
initttibor burd bic 5aut su ndbren
Die meiitsn Mepi9en Dsrtraosu aud,
bel bon benz beiliomen Dele, ippmii
rands pfIanSenipeifen, @alats unt
persleihen subtreittt iperben iOnnsn,
rno iebr bGufis pirb bobura bsrsr
a%llstmeiEt Grndbruns ouTfaIlsnO IN.
lerItibt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-14

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6 3a i'm SnapttDal 9oaausgebn4ts 8oiement. Ser ee Stod 1T
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