davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
WHITE HOUSE PARTY
OFF FOR NEW YORK
President and Fiancee, With
Large Party Of Relatives
and Friends, Leave.

President Wilson, his hancee. Mrs.
Gait, and n large party Of relatives
and friends made up the rear guard
OF Washing tons delegation Of root
ers. which left the Union station
early today to attend the Army and
Navy foot ball game.
As -chief OF both
branches Of the service. the Presi-
a neutral" There Is doubt az to
how the sympathies Of other MEM
bers Of the Presidential party incline
with the exception Of DR.. Cary 7.
Grayson, the Presidents physician.
who, having y. S. n. attached to his
title. IL unqualihedly In the ranks Of
the M!ddies.
Scores OF Government officials and
their families. army and navy officers.
debutantes and school girls and their
chaperons. were up before dsybreak
making ready for the journey to the
game. as tho last game trains left
Union station at and 3 o'clock. Most
Of the rear guard Of rooters boarded
the earlier tram. oeinG anxious to get
to their destination In time to secure
accommodations and meet friends and
relatives before going to the game.
The station took on an unusually
busy and gay APPEARANCE about day
break. bevies OF pretty girls and fash
ionably attired men and women. ne
decked with the colors OF West Point
and Annapolis. respectively. hurryins
to and fro. greeting each other at
every angle with boasts that their
heroes would win.
Recreation and serious business will
be combined by President Wilson on the
trip. A fat portmanteau Of papers, in
ciuding the draft OF his annual mes
sage: accompanied the Chief Executive
on the train.
while enroute the President planned
to work upon his message. He was
unable 70 hnish II last night although
he worked until after ~ o'clock. THIS
afternoon he will read II to Col T.. NJ.
House. his closest confdant and write
"hnis" on II.
Many OF the feminine cohorts of the
Army carried tiny army mules tucked
under their arms In much the same
manner as the children of several years
back toted their TEDDY" bears.
While the pennants OF the Navy wero
in evidence among the crowd In as large
numbers As those OF the Point" the
mascot OF the tars-the goat-was seen
in but . few instances In the miniature.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Germans Release Gases
On the Flanders Front

PARIS. Nov. E.-By releasing clouds
Of asphyxiating gas along the front be-
tween Forges and Bethincourt on FRI
day Night. the Germans gave the
French the impression that a general
assault was about to begin. The
French troops were on the alert to re-
pei II. but no attack followed. the Of
hcial communique announced today.
In the Meuse region and elsewhere,
said the report, conditions are un-
changed.
A French military seroplane fell into
the River Aisne. but the two airmen
with II swan ashore.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
WOMAN DIES WHEN
FIRE DESTROYS SHIP

BALTIMORE. Nov 27.-Onc woman
died. probably from shock and ex-
posure. when the steamer Tivoli. Of the
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
.'ailw1y COMPANY. burned about three
miles below Thomas Point last night.
Others on the vessel were rescued. All
have not yet been accounted for. how
ever.
It Is feared that several others lost
the water.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

on raft after she was taken from the
burning vessel.
A dispatch from Captain Pratt, Of the
Merchants and Miners steamer Som
erset. to A. II. Seth. of the Baltimore.
Chesapeake and Atlantic line, said that
Capt. Richard Howard, OF the Tivoii.
and crew OF :hirty-seven, and some OF
the passengers, believed to be about
fifteen, were saved by the steamer
Florida and City Of Richmond.
The Tivnii. u side wheeler, was built
In 1899 She was lis feet long. with g
feet . inches beam. and feet inches
depth.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Berlin Says Kitchener
Has Failed at Athens

BERLIN tvia Sayville wireiess). Nov.
allied assertions that
Greece and the entente powers have
reached an agreement, Athens dis
patches in the Frankfurter Zietung to-
day declare Lord Kitchener's mission
failed and that the Greeks now expect
an ultimatum and withdrawal OF tho
allies diplomatic representatives.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Fate of Villa Army
Unknown as 1t Draws
Back From Nogales

NOGALES. Aris.. Nov. T.-The fate Of
General villa and his army has been
unknown since he evacuated Fogales.
although It Is known many OF his men
are killed and wounded.
with friendly Carranzista troops oc-
cupying the Mexican town no further
trouble In expected.
The Twelfth ,nfantry,s casualties
were Stephen Little. killed: Herbert
Gates. probably fatally Injured ana
Arthur h. Saupe painfully wounded.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Lonesome, Deserter From
Army Gives Himself Up

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Nov. T.-Hunt-
cd in vain for fve months as q de-
serter from the United States army.
Leroy J. Maloney. OF Palo Alto. sur
rendered. He deserted at Fort du Pont.
and camet here to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives, and was overcome with
loneliness when he found they had re-
moved to parts unknown.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Bankers Association
HonOrs A. q. Claphanl

A. G. Clapham. president OF the Com
mercial Bank Of Washington. has been
named territorial vice president OF the
American Bank"rs Association for the
canal zone. Announcement OF the Sc
lection OF Mr.. claNhHm WAS mad, to-
day by President James X. Lynch. Of
the association.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast FOR the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair and colder tonight: Sunday
partly cloudy and somewhat colder:
moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and colder tonight:
Sunday partly cloudy and somewhat
colder; moderate southwest winds.
virginia-Fair and colder tonight
Sunday partly cloudy and somewhat
colder; moderate southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
Unchecked.

How did Teller get his COLI
All the drafts In the bank go
through his cage."-Boston Tran
script
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
TIDE TABLE.

High tide at II :55 a. M
Low tide at 500 n. IN, and GIG p. m.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rose at.....6:53 Sun sets at.....4:4c
Light automobile lamps at Sis p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

earlier than usual this year, said Mr.
McCombs Our sales this year so far
are far ahead of former years and to-
day the shoppers have shown that they
are buying in larger quantities than in
any other year recently
That Rock Island merchants are an
ticipating heavier holiday sales than
heretofore is evidenced by the large
stocks of Christmas goods on display
in all of the business houses, Mer-
chants have purchased heavily this
year and the sales thus far have salts
fed them that they Will completely dis
pose of their holiday goods,
Mr.. McCombs said u think that
most of the stores have stocked up
heavily for the Christmas trade We
have. We anticipate bigger sales this
year than any in the past and from
sales made TO date everything indicates
that the buying will be more extensive
than ever before.
All of the stores are beginning to EN-
ploy extra clerks in anticipation of the
holiday rush. Prices are being printed
and written on every article for the
convenience of the shoppers Additional
counters and display cases are neiug
installed in many Of the stores and ev-
erything placed in readiness for last
minute attack of the late shoppers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

ton endorse the project for six-foot
channel from st. Paul to the mouth of
the Missouri, urge all the cities along
the river to build adequate terminals,
favor the creating of a commission of
experts to have charge Of the questions
.of navigation on the Mississippi and
its tributaries, favor the extension of
the carrying Of freight by river barges,
place the convention on record in sup
port OF the program Of the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, declare
for larger merchant marine, favor
the building of the canal from Lake
Superior TO the Mississippi river and
endorse the Illinois waterways pro-
ject
The following officers were elected;
President-Thomas Wilkinson. Bur
Iington. Iowa
Secretary b. Boswell. Quincy.
Ill
Treasurer j. p. Eckhart. Gutten-
berg, Iowa.
Vice presidents were elected from
five states as follows
Minnesota Byron j. Mosier of Still
water.
Missouri. ~ Hanson of ST Louis.
WiscOnsin-Wi William Torrance of La
Crosse
Illinois-C. F Perry of Quincy
Iowa John Bell Of Burlington.
L
convention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
WOMAN CLAIMS HER
PURSE WAS STOLEN

Mrs. Stephen T. Murphy, 1926 Six
teenth street, lost pocketbook
containing $4l55 in the Woolworth
Five and Ten Cent store Wednesday
afternoon, or else she was the victim
Of a piekpoeket. A young man who
was standing near her when she first
discovered her loss was detained by
the police, but the purse was not found
on him when searched, Mrs. Murphy
claims that her handbag was picked.
The police today said they are seeking
a woman who is thought to have pick
ed the poeketbook from the floor,
where it had fallen from Mrs. MUIR
phy.s handbag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
STOMACH UPSET 7
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of Stom- Ia SUI
ferers are doing now. Instead o. taking
toH.cs or trying 20 patch Up q POO dlges-
ton. they are attacking the real cause Of
iae Chronological liver and disordered
bowels
i Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
Mer ln soothing. healing way. When
TIE !I'y and bowels are performing their
l1tgc. functions. away goes indigestion
and s'omd"h troubles.
+ sou have a bad taste in your mouth,
i7Hgue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't
save feeling, no ambition or energy, trou-
bed with undigested food. You should take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for ealomel.
b1 Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tho do the work without gripping, cramps
81 pain
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so rog can eat what you like. At
Ire ard SC per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
BUY IT HERE AND
EARLY IS SLOGAN
Merchants Stock Up With Complete
Lines to Prepare for Record Smash.
ing Holiday Rush.
OPEN NIGHTS CHRISTMAS WEEK
Business Wen viii Meet Soon 10 Def.
initeiy Decide on Date, But Dec.
20 L. Time Urged.

Buy It in Rock Island It's Here
and Buy II Early"
That's tho slogan adopted by the
Rock Island merchants with the OMEN
ing o. the holiday shopping season.
local stores are we'll stocked with q
large assortment to choose from. BUY
ID IN Rock Island and buy it now" is
iae plea of the merchants to the Christ
mas shoppers who soon will be de-
seaudiuG on the stores in thousands.
I, is probable that the stores in the
business section Of the city will start
to keep open evenings on Dec. 20, the
MONDAY preceding Christmas. This.
however viii be definitely decided at a
meeting of the Rock Island Business
Mems association to be held within a
few days w. S. McCombs, president
Of the organization, said today that he
would call a meeting shortly and that
the evening opening question would be
considered.
Il don't think that we will keep open
evenings earlier than Christmas week"
Nr NicCombs said. It's altogether diff,
ferent now than it used to be. Condi-
lions have changed so that it is not
necessary to keep the stores open
nights weeks before Christmas TO ac-
commodate the shoppers II doesn't
take all day 70 travel 10 Or so miles
now with transportation facilities
more rapid. Those folks who can't get
down to the stores in the day time can
DO their shopping on Saturday even
ings. ct else on the nights of Christmas
week"
Are Buying Early.
That Rock Island people are oheying
She Bur Early slogan is the belief OF
Tie president Of the Business Mems as
socjatiou The people are buying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

Mrs. Glen clearinghouse gave a
shower in honor of Miss Elsie Kim
bal Thursday,
Nit. and Mrs Frank Peters visited
SUNDAY and Monday with Mr. Peters
mother at Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex DeBord are the
parents of a baby daughter born Tues
day.
Misses Bessie Cooper and Sara
Crabs spent their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with home folks.
Miss Faye Campbell visited the last
Of the week with James Bloomer and
family of JOY.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Gray were given
a reception 81 the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gray Tuesday evening
Mrs Andrew DeBord and Mrs. Will
Whisman Of Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
came Tuesday afternoon TO help care
for their new granddaughter at the
home OF Alex DeBord
A bazar and supper will be held at
the home of George Gray Friday night
Of this week. This will be a good OPP
portunity to buy Christmast presents
Make Your Christmas List
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

Vulcan coke, $3.50 per ton. TeIe-
phone Moline sos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

representatives
task arranging build
have been destroyed the equipped
German machinery will be
and the French Trade Commission
Members with of Paul
Fuller. ares abov
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

Make Your Christmas List
At home by selecting gifts from
Argus advertisers offers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
Gnaliidler sitnntipnsfcri6t.

Son0on 30. San. - 9ie 9lrineen
in 6Iuuocrn uno Ior6franfreib III.
ben tah ocu idipercn adnpfcn Der
Iebleu Gage, uno oas synterriie bat
iid mebr ouf ole Gage auf Dem 6it.
li6en ariegsithoupIas geridtct. Gie
Geitcrreifer MAIDEN getDaltiae 9Ln.
'trengingen Die 9luiien aus ben
aarpatben 81 oertrei6en mo baben
geDaltige Seeresmaiicn ms 5clo qe.
itelIt. 8riempsl ioll entieet peroen
iobal0 Oieies geideben, merOen Die
Ceiterreiter auf 2ent6erg maridli.
rem Inn oieie Staot tuie0er in i6rc
Sonoe 30 befomnen. @aB oben IN
CItprellBen finoen l6pere admpfe
3miifen ben Gcutihen un0 GuIieu
itatt 8nrf 5ipei idyiperc g3ie6er.
Edgcn mf Der ntaiuriihen Seen.
platte gepiBtiat, polIen Die 9iiHIen
bon gloroen Der iih einen gsea
nad bem SSnnercn grelBens bah.
nen. Gle 0ortigcn Sample IoIIen
teion0er8 beftig iein, 0od 6aben
oieielben feiuen enti9eioenoen ger-
lallf genommen.
Gle 6nItlmq 9ulgariens 6in0ert
in oieiem Grieo allf Sci
ten Der glaiirten ei8ugrcifei gul.
1arien oerlnugt, DAB man ienen
6beil oes nra3eoonii6en @e6iets,
DeIfes gcgenlDdrtig uuter ier6iidler
6errihaft itebt, pieoer an gu[ga-
rien 1erausgi6t. Serbien iueiqert
iif, 0ieie$ 3u t6un uu0 oas Ser
1GltniB 3lpii6en 6ieien bci0en Can.
bern tit ni6t oll8u freunoibaftlidl.
.SripdlenIono lit gegen aIlc im0 ieoc
8c6ietsbergroBerlmg gldaarieus.
Die 9aIfaufrnae lit iontit nod chen.
o nngeloit iuie friiber.
3tuiiten tiirfiiheu un0 in0iIden
Srlppen 1T e8 unlueit pom Sne}
fanal mie0er 81 eineu 3uinmn1en-
tob gcfonuucn. 9ritiide g2arine-
oloatcn iollen in qfleranoretta
Siirfiid.2liienl geIanoet iein un6
lie 8elegrapbenber6in0ltng 3erit0rt
,abett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
firt D. DiIOw
warnt 9taIirn!
sStalicn mnii ieiuc OrO6tnSr Saltuug
Geiterreidl aegeniibrr Gin.
itellru.

Jlom 30. Gan. - Der frhberc
oeutidlc gleihsfanHer 5iirit b. gii.
lom. iebigcr oeihi6cr gotidaiter bel
Der italieuiidben 8cgicrllia iou cs
italieuiidcn tStnutsulannern liar qe.
uaht babcn, onB. mem 0ie italieii.
idlen RiihmBen mo bic 1ruppenBlt.
inmnlenjicblmgeu an Der oiterreidH.
id'eu @rrH3e ioriaeicBt lbiiroen,
GentldIauo mo Geiierreidllnaarn
lid geHctbiat iebcn iDiir0en, 0en al.
fen ? 3rcibunbucrtrag Ju fiiuoigen
ino eiH lltttmntlmu oil Stalien an
ien6en NIT Ger ,SorOerllna, o5arans
tleen iilr bic 2luire6terhaItuia itren.
ger ytcutralitat 5l geben, miOrigen.
talls es ais 5eino betradJtct per.
Den tDiir0c.
IS berloltct. 9eutidlm6 ien6c
bieIr bairiide 9iegimeuter mad, 9i.
roI.
Stalieu 6ernft Srnppen Gin.
9lom, 30 San. - 2aut aa6i.
nctsororc miiiieu iid Die Qlrtilleri.
lten oes Sabrgangs 1883 ionic Die
gllpenidger Der S5abrgange 1892,
'93, '94 itellen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
@iinltige Srri6te
aus Gtiterrei6!
Ste WOsfODiter iDerOen aus ben Gars
patben binansgetrieben unO tn
0ali3ira 3nrifgewOrfen!
len Fegen in fautaFeu uuA ant sues.aanaIl

5rupbGi nabe gl Goitor1 BON ei.
'nenl britiidm areu5er bei6oiien.
Die Iiirten beobiiHtigeh gtr.SelefL
iii0oitli6 bon gl aoatora, onaugrei.
fen nmBten aber ibr 9or6aben ouf-
geber, oa fe ourd 0ns @eIhiit.
feuer Oes areu8ers iHmerc gerIlIte
erIitten. (9ieie glohribt lit often.
bar ilbertrieben.)
5iirfen iie9rcidj in GanfaTen.
aonitantinopeI. 30. San. - Sn
Der g9dbe BON Olti in Der falifafi.
iden &robin3 Stars ipuroen oie MuI.
fen bon Den 5iirfen eeidIngen; Die
Guiien befinOen iid in noroIider
Rihtung auf oem 9iiid5uge. 8ir
mo6ten 300 @efangene unO erbeii.
teten cine Menge ariegsmdteriaI. sn
8eriien Oringen Die 8iirfen irntner
meiter Dor, obne auf tpeientliden 8i.
OeritanO 3u itoBen.
2onoon, 80 San. - 8etrogroOer
8epeiden 5llfolge baben Die RltiIcn
Den Siirfen oie 5taot 8Gbrig in Ser.
iien mie0er entriIIeu. 3ieieIbe fuur.
DC anfarg8 oieIes @tpnots bon Den
3ilrfen beiebt.
9etrograo, 80. San. - 0ic Siir.
fen boben in aoufoiien nieoer Die
Cffeniiue ergriffcn, ndrnIi9 int1iho.
(0ireft iii0lid bon 9o-
ttnD unO nabe SIti. neitli6 bon
aars. NtiIitariibe geobo6ter be.
baupten bierin Elm iorgf1lttg onsge.
oeutideS grogromm All
ieben, oas nit Ger It6rferen otter.
reihiid-0elitiden SffenIibe an Der
gan5en aarpatbe1front In gerbin.
Dung itebt. 9ie tiirfiid)e Stdrfe III
aaltfoiien luO @eriien miro auf 41a
2lrneecorps ooer 1876 8ataillone,
554 @eidiiben lno 35 Sdtuaoronen
geiddbt, unb onf 10000
Dtann 5peiten glufgebot5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
;sran Grap's gserf parm cmpfo6Ien.

SIN @nldluB on uniere 8erihfi-
gung lit Der Rontags. .gluseobe er.
9ieIten mir foIgenOen Brief 0es
&aiierlib Gcutiden GoniuIats:
Chicago, oen %. San. 1915.
Pin Bic Geooftion Ser
Omaha Gri6iine,
I0maba, giebro8fd.
SS5m glni6luB an nein Ghreiben
pom IA. s. 90.
g}od ben nelter0ings bier onae.
itelIten Grulittellngcn ite6t srdit
gnna @rep, 0ie Sbreibertn oes fraa.
Iidben aettenbriefes bier in beIten1
Rufe tno i6r ltuternebmen berbient
jeOe ltntcrItiibung. Sic bat bereits
einen 9etrog an oie biefige 9eitti6e
1n6 Seiterreih- -ltngartide SuIfsge.
iellIdJaft abgeliefert uno fuir0 NIT
ibrer Sontnlung fortfabren. Ole
frilber ertbeilte glusfltnft, 6aB bier
ni6t8 iiber 9ralt @reb befannt iei,
berubte auf Der Wiittbeililng eines
Der 8orItano8mitglieoer Der oben ge.
nonnten SiilfseeieGitboft;; ilt5tuiidet
bat ith ser Srrtbum oufgefI1rt sy&
piiroe 89neH 61nfbor ieilt, pent Sie
cine fur5e beridtigenoe geotia in
S1rem geihdtten @lotte atfnegmen
miiroen ino babel berborbeben mon.
ten, Dob 6rau @ren, oblpo6[ iie nid1t
Oeuti6e 1T, bod groBe Sputpatbie
fir Die oelttide 5a9e 5eigt, rno ihre
oanfenSpertbe 8b1tigteit unterItist
Deroen iollte.
Wfit beiten 8anf TIM goroiis
Sodadtitngsboll
Der gerpeier 0es &oiierl aoniuIots:
b. Heispit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
g3rnan bermittelt.

@aibington, 30. San. - 9(uf gr.
iltden 0es 0iterreidJiih-llngoriiden
9otidaiters Or. 9umbu bat 5taats.
iefretar 9rpan Oei omerifonii6en
9otitafter in 8etrograo angetpie.
len, iid neuerOiugs on 6ie ruiiiidye
NIT Der 8itte 5u ipenOen,
ben Oelterreid.l .llneorn Ole llnter.
Itiiblug i6rer in Sibirien in ariegs.
aefangcnidaft befinoIiden g(tigebori-
gen 5lt geitatten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
ISranaBfiher g9iberitanb sridlnfft.

AmIterOanl, 30. San. - gSeitere
VleIOlnaen aus oenen iid bic @r-
ifloiiung Ser frali3oiiidcn @ioer-
Itanosfrnft id,lieBen ldbt, 6ringen
fran36iiide 3eitungcn. 9a8 y@d,o
De 8ari5" 6etIagt es, 0aB 10 piele
iltngc Qeutc 3u Ofii5iereu crnannt
merocn miiieu, oenen eS an Der not.
mcnoiaet gorbitolrnq monqelt. Tidt
tpel1iaer ais is fron3oiiid)e @cnerd.
lc iinb in ben Icbten bier D}onatcn
gpeniiouirt" ii. bur6 iiingcre ar6f-
te eriebt Doroen. @en. oe @oIite.
nnii Der in ben eriten g9od,cn 6es
&rieae8 ais gtationalbelo qefciert
mrroe. iii 0ur6 Den gdu5lid) unbe.
tannntcn General Sod erieBt NOR.
Den 5cG lit nunmebr Die red)te
S5uno 0eS S6Hitfonman0ierenoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
sdlmerrr gscrhrcfler hinnfeit.

aSr eirem 9aiie nabe Der &c un0
Bancroft Ctr. muroe our6 Sheriff
Compton aus 8oibington Golmtp
uno einen bieiigen 8oli3iiten Elm
Wtam feitgenoutmet in beiien 9elib
man eine boIlitdnoige glu8riiItina
an @inbrc6crnerf3elgen fon6. @r
nennt ii6 Sobu Blair lno loa Der.
idieoene a2llioiie" nebenbei fiibren.
glliBer 8ablreihen Rdubereien Ioa er
audi ben Goli5eiiergeonten @9ife Glib
bens III ct. 2ouis ernorbet baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
Sin aenerSler Gift.

@riiiiel, 30. San. Ger 0eut-
ide @eneral-@ -@oubernelr bon Bel
Qien bat mlgeoronet, Dab ollc in
9eGaien onidiiiaen 9ettiden un6
ltntertbanen anoerer 9tationen, nit
oenen QeutihIano uidt i'm Sriege
liegt Die infolge oeS &riegeS i6rc
Seimitattcu berIoiiel1 muBten ooer
iomtpie aci6dOiot >purNen, gGn3li6
o0er t6eilweiie BON Der @ntrid,tlmg
BON Steuern 81 befreien iiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
0leaen 6ritiidIe @iIlllirlerridaft

HonL 30 San, ilber 9on0on.-
Gie IN 9iou erideincnoe 3eihmq
! RopoIo 9lomalo~ fiimt alaae ii6er
bic britii6e g9iafiir6erridlait auf
See peIde bic @eifaiilmg bon
Ro1natprial fir inouitrieIlc 3mcde
inner idjlpirriaer made un0 itets
5lmcblnen0e Qlrbeitsloiigfcit mad, lid
siebe. Cab @ngIono iSdauefcl ouf
Die SontcrbduoliIte geiett, babe Dem
5aB Den goGer ausacIdlaaen uno
Die GAGE nod tritiid)er gcitaltet. 9lnt
idjiDeriten peroe ooourd Si5ilieit
bctroiieM no bereits erlllte llrru.
ben ausgebroden ieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
flicaer 6pm6nrbiren 0nrtmnnh2

aopenbageu 30, San, iiber Con.
BON. 9lngeblih ats Berlin Itont.
men0eNelolmgen beiogen oaB fein6s
lihe gteroplnne an 9l6en0 oeg 25.
sSanuar 9onben auf Dortmuno,
8eitfalcn geiporfen bGttcH, 81 of-
fentIidt @ebdlt0e ioQen 5erit0rt, aber
fein @lenidenperIuit ioa borgefomE
men icin. (0as lit offeubar S9miu.
oel.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
.Sodl,ritsalofen [anten.

;Sremont 80. San. -, c5n 0maba
berbcirat1ctc iicb fiir3Iih Scr 6ie-
iigc oepti6e lt6rnla6er 5tanisIaus
gorfopsfi nit Sri. @ot6iloe Sc.
aomib. Scr iinge G6enann bat
in Der oeutiben Irmee geoieut, mGb-
reno 3pei 8riioer Ser iimaen sSrall
in Ser rlliiiiden fdntpfen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
Nrller Qnhfn.

Srfin Brothers baben 0ie letten
? 20oen I'M nenen llniteo StoteS
gtotipnal @ant @ebGloe, 16. itno
6arnam Str, gertietbet uno ueroen
BORT ain l. 5ebrltor nit einem boQ.
lt1noig neien 2oger bon 0nnen.
foltiimen, MdnteIn iino @eludnbern
oas 6jelh1ft beginner. Gie brei
2Goen baben eine g[usIteI[unasFIdde
BON 2500 Sub itn0 iperoen DieieIben
aeidmodnoa ultsgeltnttet, loooB ein
9efna it'd IOhnea Oilrfts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
glene Csilen6nhnneIeiie.

alad glusflnft oes Gbefinaenieurs
Suntlep bon Der s5irna 9beIan &
Sbirtc5 .neroen Die aonitrliftions-
orbeiten an Den DoppelgeIeiIen Der
Union 9acific oiird Beber Gnnpol,
nunnebr begonuen. ginaeidlIoIlen
oarin 1T oud Der @au cines $50
JuB lougen Iunnels our1 Sleeps.
bsao Rod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
@cneralitrife in Gtolieu.

GSlurena StnIicn, 30, San. = Die
bieiige glr6eiter3entraliteae 6ielt in
8egenmart BON 1900 Mitglicbern ei.
ne Seriammlnug ab nno Orubtc iue.
gen Der &crtBeuernng bon 9e6ens-
mitteIn nit Wenernlitrifc. Die Se-
b6rOen treffen &Oriidtsmnfreecln.