davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
TRENTON MACHINISTS open
3 HOUR DAY STRIKE

by ne L nllcQ fleH7-
TRENTON. y. j.. Nov. 1.-two hun
dred union machnists went out on
strike here today. cripplng seven Of the
largest shops in the city. because en-
ployers refused to grant them eight
hours a day Three hundred and fifty
more macbinists remained at work hav-
ing already won their fight for shorter
hours. All the plants affected are mem
bers of the Trenton Nlachintsts' En-
ployers' Association. which last week
published paid advertisement, an
nouncine that their shops were not man
ufacturing war munitions. and refusing
to grant the demands Of the men,
Until recently the machinists work
ed So hours a week About this time
a number of the bosses reduced this
time to 50 hours while some estab-
lished an eight hour working day. In
those shops which failed TO post no.
tices this morning announcing a
shortening of the hours the men with
small exceptions walked out. The
De Laval Steam Turbine Works are
reported to be most vitality affected by
this action In this plant eighty
struck. Representative of out-of-
town shops are expected here tonight
TO employ the men who walked out,
as the demand for machinists is great
at this time.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
Stores MAKE READY
FOR XMAS Trading
"Shop Early" Slogan of Con-
SumerS' League Shows
Some Early Results
ESSAY CONTEST
GROWS POPULAR

"Shop early for Christmas, begin right
nowl" This is the slogan of the Con-
sumers' League. and the stores are tax
ing it up with attractive displays Of
various lines OF Christmas goods and
special advertisements calling the atten-
ton OF the public to the subject.
\ story of late Christmas shopping
that came to the notice of the league
illustrates strikingly the disadvantage
Of such shopping both from the shop
per's and the clerks point of view. 1t
was a case of waiting till the last min
ute to buy ones Christmas candy with
the mistaken idea that that is the way
to get fresh candy. On the afternoon OF
December "a. well-dressed woman
went into one Of the candy stores OF
Wilmington and gave a large order for
chocolates of various kinds. It was the
kind of order that the store would have
delighted to fiji if it had been given
some weeks before, but at the last min
ute, when the stock was depleted, il
meant taking all that was left Of those
kinds from the counter, and then as that
was not enough, the clerk had TO 90 to
all the boxes already made up for sale
and pick out from each one those needed
to make up the order. IL took two
hours Of that salesgirls time to undo
these boxes that had taken some ones
time to fix. All this time the customer
was waiting, and it is to be hoped that
she realized that Christmas eve was not
the time to give the order for her Christ
mas candy. The manager of another
candy store said that if customers would
only put their order in ahead of time
they would he sure of getting Just what
they wanted, whereas if they waited
until late they would have 10 take
whatever was made mp. As most of the
candy is made mp at least a month
ahead of time, it is no fresher bought
at the eleventh hour than If ordered six
weeks before.
This is only one phase of the need for
this early Christmas shopping move.
ment which the Consumers League is so
anxious to bring to the attention Of the
public. All who are interested in the
movement are urged to take part in the
essay contest that is being carried on by
the league. Information on the subject
may De obtained at the Consumers
League office. No. BOG Ford Building,
which is open every morning from to
J O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
AS WE GROW OLDER

our minds are quite as active as in
former years but our strength does not
respond when we need Utmost; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stiffened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
What we need is the rich cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion to renew the blood
and carry strength to every organ ofthe
body, whileits glycenne soothes there's
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion is a scientific oil
food, Of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years-particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1876
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
HICKS shot. DIES
Without ACCUSING
COlOred Man Said to Have
Been Fatally Wounded
in Sunday BrawI
STATE PROBES
THE SHOOTING

William Hicks. aged 20 years. coll
ored, of st. Georges. died at the county
hospital, Farnhurst. early this morn
ing from a gunshot wound alleged to
have been inflicted by colored man
during a brawl near Birds Corner.
half way between Delaware City and
ST. Georges. late yesterday afternoon.
Little is known of the shooting here.
The case is being investigated by State
Detective Mccoy.
From what could be learned OF the
case. It appears that Hicks was shot
and then allowed TO lay in his home
without medical attention. Harry Les
ter. a farmer OF near st. Georges
heard of the shooting and he notified
h. L. Clark OF Delaware City, a trus-
tee Of the poor Mr. Clark sent word
to the county hospital to have the am
bulance sent for Hicks and he was
removed in it TO the hospital
Attendants at the hospital said that
Hicks would make no statement.
Deputy Coroner Nichols will per-
form a post-morten examination on
the body this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
Police GET SUNDAY
LIQUOR SELLERS
ViolatorS of the Law Are
Heavily Fined by City
Judge Today
ORDER FATHERS
TO SUPPORT FAMILIES

The police were active yesterday in
rounding up alleged violators of the
liquor laws. Harvey and Ethel Kane.
colored. were arrested on charge
of selling liquor without a license at
No. 709 West Second street. In City
Court today their cases were contin-
red until Wednesday.
William Baker. colored, was fined
500 and costs and three months in
the workhouse on charge OF selling
liquor on Front street between Orange
and Shipley. w. Fl. Wanamaker said
Baker sold him whiSsey
James Lee, cOlored. was fined 500
and costs and one month in the work
house on a charge Of selling liquor to
Marshall Pierce and Adam Handy in
an alley near Front and Market
streets.
The case Of Frank O'Bara. charg-
ed with threatening mis- wife with bod
lily harm was continued for a month.
Hugh Hannigan was fined $40 and
costs on a charge of acting improp-
erly at Second and Market streets
Saturday night
Fred McCreary aud James Steven
oRtA MAAt ttAAA HAiNu - anu tUnNN On IA
charge of trespass. They were found
in b. & o. car filled with fancy
crackers which they had sampled. %
Walter f. Donovan was fined $40
and costs on a charge of violating the
motor vehicle law in not having the
proper tags on his car
Ernest Taylor, colored. was fined
IS and costs on a charge of acting dis
orderly at the Pennsylvania railroad
station.
James Tucker and John J. Kilcoyne
were each fined 81 and costs on a
charge of fighting on the street.
Clarence Lovejoy was fined SIS and
costs on a charge Of acting disorder
ly in Clarence r. Hollis restaurant
No. 3 East Fourth street. on Saturday
night. He claimed he had been rob
bed Of So.
William Holly. colored. was direct
ed to pay $3.50 a week toward the
support of his 9-months-old daughter.
Joseph Stevenson. colored. was
given six months in the workhouse
for failing TO support his wife and
three children
Alfred Hughes was placed under
$500 bail to pay 81 a week for the
support of his wife and two children.
Robert Grove was fined IS and
costs on a charge of acting disorderly
, at the Delaware avenue B. and O.
station.
The case against Edith Dunbar
/ colored charged with acting i'm.
properly toward a white man. wal
nolle pressed
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
need 800 MEN TO
Build TABERNACLE

F. W. Rapp. advance agent Of the
Lyon evangelistic campaign, which is
to be opened here on January 2. spoke
at the meeting today of the Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association in
the interest of the campaign. He
stated that work on the foundations
for the tabernacle. which will be
erected at Washington Heights. would
be started on Thursday. The work OF
delivering the lumber on the ground
would also be started at that time
1t was stated by Mr. Rapp that the
work would be largely done by volun-
teer labor He said that a call would
be issued for 200 or 800 men of the
city to appear at Washington Heights
on next Tuesday morning with saw
and Ratchet and volunteer their serv-
ices. The ministers were asked TO
spread this word to men OF their con-
gregations who would likely respond /
TO the appeal. Mr. Rapp said the
would be so far COM /
pleted by Thursday that the men could !
be put to work on the structure.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
WANTS RELIEF FOR ARMENIANs.

NJ. H. Yorganjian. chief chemist for
the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany. who is said to be the only Ar
menian resident Of Wilmington. Will
address the meeting Of the Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association in
Grace N. e. Church on next Monday
morning in the interest of the suffer-
ing Armenians. An invitation will
be extended TO all the ministers Of the
city as we'll as the laymen to attend
the meeting.
Mr.. Yorganiian is endeavoring to or
ganize a relief movement for the Ar
menians similar 10 that formed for
the Beigians last year He is a gridu-
ate of Brown University and has been
living in this city for five years.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
Delaware CITY CLUB
opens DANCING season

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Nov. 15.-
The first dancing class Of the Della
ware City Century Club was held in
the FIRE engine hall on Friday even
ing. with the following present: Miss
Florence Hall. Mrs. Anna Armstrong,
Mrs. Norris w. Wilkinson. Mrs s. l..
Beck. Miss Mary Schaefer. Miss En-
ma Mulligan, Miss Ruth Clark. Miss
Mary Money, Mrs. Guy Vail. Mr.. and
Mrs. William u. Reybold. James
Schaefer. Ralph Mulligan. Thomas
Sadler. John swan, Hepbron Collins.
Louis Gibbons and Irving Wolf, Of St.
Georges.
Miss Helen Vail and Pierce Boyer.
both former residents and well known
here, now living in Wilmington.
were married Wednesday afternoon
at the parsonage of Epworth Church,
by the Rev. DR.. w. l.. S. Murray. They
will live in Wilmington.
AT a meeting held at Fort DUPONT
il was decided to hold dances at the
post gymnasium for the enlisted men
and residents of this place. The first
dance will be held on next We'd
nesday. under the direction of Serg-
cant Morris.
Two new steel coaches have been
sent here by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for use on the line be-
tween here and Baltimore.
A number of members of coast artil-
lery companies at Fort Monroe, Va,
have transferred TO the companies at
Fort DUPONT and arrived here Satur-
day.
The canal company carpenters have
completed the extensive improve
ments about the locks here.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
churchill DENIES
Antwerp" BLUNDER

10y Inc United Press.
LONDON, No. l5.-Winston Churchill,
former member OF the British cabinet,
this afternoon disclaimed responsibility
Tor the sending Of a British force to
Antwerp, one Of the so-called "follies'
Of British administration in the carly
day 5 OF the war.
Churchill said the project to send an
army to Antwerp to relieve the Belgians
originated with Lord Kitchener and the
French authorities. lie had nothing TO
do with it, he said.
Commons was crowded when Churchill
took the floor to begin MS speech. lt
had been limited that he would make
some sensational statements in explain
ing his reasons for quitting the minis
try and offering to join his regiment in
France.
From the Antwerp expedition
Churchill turned quickly to the much
condemned Dardanelles campaign, the
blame for which was put on his
shoulders by many critics.
In the beginning. the Dardanelles
enterprise was profoundly, maturcly
and deliberately considered" Churchill
said thus meeting the objections of
some critics that the Allies went off
half cooked"
1T is true that Baron Fisher in
January, while first sea lord. depre-
Gated reducing the margin of naval
strength in home waters by sending
fleet to the Dardanelles." said
Churchill. but at no time did Sir John
criticize the method OF attack at the
Dardanelles."
Churchill defended certain phases
of the Antwerp expedition, though ad-
hitting it had failed to accomplish
its first aim Of checking the Germans
He said he personally went to. Ant
werp TO tell the Belgian government
what steps were being taken by Great
gian defense could be prolonged.
He hoped at the time he said. that
measures then being taken would per-
nit the Belgians to hold out until re-
lief arrived
But il is a mistake" he said, "to
regard the failure Of British troops "a
relieve the Belgians as nothing but a
military misfortune. History will de-
termine that the enterprise had the
effect Of causing one of the great bat
ties of the war to be fought on the
User. instead OF further SOUTH"
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
O'DONNELL BROS
DISPLAY or FURS

O'Donnell bros. are exhibiting their
line of high-class furs. both for ladies'
and gentlemen. Fur Coats, Automobile
Robes and Polar Bears in profusion.
This exhibit may be seen in the lobby
Of the Hotel duPont.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
@DOLLAR SOCIAL FOR CHURCH.

A Dollar Social was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. De
Corse, No. 1016 Spruce street. on Fri
day evening. under the auspices of
the Ladies' Mite Society of Kings
wood NJ. E. Church. from which
neat sum was realized. The evening
was very pleasantly spent with sing
ing and Rotations. The rhymes tell
ing how each earned their dollar was
feature of the evening. Refresh
lnonts were served.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
SUPPER AT TALLFYyuLE.

A variety supper for the benefit OF
Grace p. E. Church will be held at
Talleyville Hall, Wednesday evening,
November IL.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
POSLAM JUST
WHAT YOU need
when SKIN Ais

When you need a remedy for any
skin trouble. let Poslam be your first
thought. II is rapid in action. intense
in healing power and unusually de-
pendable. After each application you
can feel and see that il is doing good
For Eczema. in its various forms,
Acne, Itch. Scalp-Scale. Herpes, PIN
pies. Rashes. Black-Heads. It is very
useful. II often clears compilations
and minor blemishes over night, re-
lieving Inflammation and irritation.
And see that the soap you use is
Poslam soap. the absolutely safe soap
for tender. sensitive skin.
For samples, send 4c. stamps to
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
25th St. New York City Sold by all
Druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
ELKTON Hopes FOR
BOAT Line TO baltimore

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Elkton is about to enter upon one
q its most prosperous seasons, with
all industries humming and new ones
coming A representative of the
Ericsson Line was in town on Friday
looking for suitable wharf The sup
position is this town is to be the
starting place OF a line of boats to
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
MIR. SWITZERLAND PROSTITUTES.

Clarence A. Switzerland Of City So
licitor Daniel o. Hastings office. is
acting as prosecuting attorney in the
City Court this week in the absence Of
Assistant City Solicitor John +. Lynn.
who is on a cunning trip down the
State.
There were forty-seven cases on the
court docket today, while nine per-
sons paid out yesterday which would
have brought the number to ffty-six.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
THEY Mill FAT RABBIT.

Invitations are being issued for
rabbit banquet TO be given in the
Brandywine Fire Company headquar-
ters on the evening of November 80,
by the Eastern Beagle Club OF this
city. The organization has a number
OF members in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
NH RANKS HIS FrYER-

John Banks bookkeeper in the
employ Of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, is a patient at the
Delaware Hospital, suffering with
typhoid fever He was admitted to
the hospital last Friday. His parents
reside at Chesapeake City, Md.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
BISHOP KINSMAN an TOME.

The RI. Rev Frederick j. Kinsman,
Bishop of Delaware, delivered a spe-
cial school sermon yesterday morning
to the students of the Tome School, in
Memorial Hall. While at Tome, Bishop
Kinsman was the guest of DR.. Thomas
S. Baker, director of the school.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
slarOinal glerticr nidt perbnftct.

gom 25. San. - 0as Organ
oes gatifans, a1iieroatore 9folna.
no" iogt in @eontportung oes 9ln.
griff8 zines fotbolii6et 8lattes in
gelgieIL ponad bos genounte Or.
gan beihuIoigt miro, cine iduad.
bole aanlpagne gegen Oa$ beitegte
uno acrlarterte 8elgiett au fiibrcn,
0oB es INNER itrifte gsetttrolit6t be-
iDobrt lno Die oultIi6elt 8efonlt.
muhlngeu beioer Soften ber6ffeit-
Ii6t babe. 9n8 8latt fii9t oorrl
bin5n: u@enn Die bctgiiGen 3ei-
tungen auf 0ie ltrteroriidung elm
5clner 9epeichen @e8ug nebmen oie
NIT Der angefiinoigten 8erboftung
hc8 &oroinolS Mercier 5u tbun ba.
ben. 10 erfl1ren mir. BOB oies ans
0em @tm0c geid)ab. ipeif mir gon8
Qerau muBten. OaB Die Godridtetl
niht Der @ubrbeit eittlpraben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
acin Cpfer 1T aroil.

Serr 6rattf stetteuaun Sc.
fiance, Ga, itellt inns folaen0eu
grief frol. 5ur gerfiiglutg;
- Mein 8ruoer, Der bel
Heims beripuil0et ipuroe, befin0ei
ith @ott iei 9anf tpieoer a1lf gutter
9eiierung; CT tit IN GaIIel I'M So.
farett, er 1T itbon IA Gage in llr.
Ioub bier getpeiet fam ober nod
nttt qebelt tllr am 5tode. Die
auqel bat Sen SiiftfnoAeu mir &c.
itreift; mi / en-. neiter, bam1 ma
re oas @elenf hurfidIogen, er bdt-
tie oann ben SUB berIoren luo mare
ipabribeinlitb anh ifon tobt. Gen
Seloentoot fiir8 9aterIouo 8u iter.
ben lit ia Der id6nite Eo0t, bod
bermiBt ntnn bod nidt gerne ieiue
29ieber. gsenn es @ott Damn bod
10 ntuB man iid) Oarin iii.
ger, fir liniere Gbre lttl0 fitr8 ga.
terIano bringen mir ieoes 9pfer. :"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
!1ans gPuier iI6er Ben 0riea.

n9eutihlano miro ourdbaIten ltu6
iiegeu, mas INNER ai16 Die 9pfer
iein mogen.~ 3os lit Die Stimnung
oes oelttihen goIfes, iogt Der io-
ebcn pon 8eltihlnno 3uriidgefe6rte
&err Sans 9foier. Dos gau8e 8olf
babe cine nneri6iitterIide Glttidtoi-
ienbeit, ieine 2Gngretfer nieoer5urin-
gen. Ser SAB gegen 6ltglalto. oas
oieies eutieBlihe Wtor0ct1 beri1uloet,
lei furAtbar, mno oas &olf perbe
ltift naGlaIien, bis oa8 perfibe M.
bion feline Strafe erbolten. 9ie
tpirtbIdaftlidc Gage 0eS 6eutidert
golfeS ici gift un0 iein 9pfermatb,
beionoerS aber bic Silfst9dtigfeit
Der beutiden 6ro1eutpelt, qera0e3u
riibrero uno beipunbernsmertb. =
Serr 9foier, Der ieinen perantlportlt.
den Goiten BEL Der Stanoaro Gil
50. pieoer onaetreteu bat uno aud
ferncrbin olS aorreIponoent fir 0aS
beutide aoniulat in Chicago fllngie-
rem miro, bat beriproden, Ser 3ri-
biine eittige 9erihte iiber ieine gr.
le6niiie in Geutihlato 81 i6ret6ett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
grIte probe Oes
Sdngerfed. .g6Ors!
fsnte gIbenb regelmdhiBc geriamm.
lnng Der Sdngerfeit.N5eisll.
idaft I'M Muiitbeim.

Inter pietneripredenoen ltmItin'
Den fanb Sonntag gtndjnittng oiC
critic 4robe 6es Singcricitdlors i'm
Wluiifbetm iiatt. llrber so Damen
6atten iih eilgGilnbeu es iDdr
uamlif Die eritc Nrobe fir bic On
men - uno olle tparen nit iihtli,
der 2rit uno giebe lei Der Sndle.
lSrdiioent SEQ Sofimam ,begriiB,
te Die SGnaeriunen nit ber3lihen
8orten Imn eriudltc Tie unt eifri.
ae Wlihuirtiing bel Dem groBen ,Seite
Der G6or iollte lutbeOingt auf $50
Stintmen gebroht peroen uno bel
rcaeImdBiaem 9eiH6 Der grobeu
miiroe er iither cine bobe Stufe Der
2eiiungsfd6igfeit erreiden. 6errn
Sofimnrn's @orte fanoen cine bar5.
lide glufnabme.
&crr Better 2aiu aab einige Nh.
oronmlgen oes Nlltiiffonlites be.
fmnt. nornuf 9irigent geeie nit
oem StuOirm begonu, Dem init gi-
fer imo Sin1abe gefoIgt muroe.
&rdhtiae gltforoe oilrArauihte1
bolo 0eu berrlidlcu SnaI uno per-
fiinoeten 0nB imiere SGnaerimuel
iid NIT @riiuoIidfeit auf elm gro.
Bes @reigniB borbereiten, 6os ibnen
nene gbren einbriugen miro.
Ole erite Brobe oes Serrendors
finhet 6rcitag g(beno itatt. Stimrn.
bega6te 8nmen mno oerren iino
hermit nodmals cin9eIa0en, bent
5citd)or ii6 an3uif)IieBeu,
6eute glben0 finoet Sic regelnld.
Bige @eriauuullng Der 51ngcrfeit.
qeieaidoft i'm Muiif.@eim itatt uto
iiu0 allie 0titgIieoer oringeuo er.
fud)t, 5u erideinen. Cine Reibe ppn
9lusi6iiiien miro ernaunt meroeit,
ioooB Die 9trbeit nit gnergte be.
trieben meroeu fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
3ur Iebten GPn6e.

3renont, 25. San. - Cine gro.
BE 9ienge batte iid oeitern bier
einaefltnoeu, Inn Dem beritor6enet
G6erridter Conrad Soaenbed Die
lebte Gbre 3u ermeiien. Die 2eide
mar Q1lfgabn6rt IN Dem @erihtsiaol,
in Dem Der gerItorbene t6 Sabre
lang ais gtdter a1tirt botte. 9leD.
S. Nf. 6iiion belt cine flir5e, err
areifenbe Greoigt, Bic it6 in Ser
6altptia6e NIT BEN 8eroieniten 0es
e1ltidIaienen 9lidters beihdftigte;
alsbann fpnr0e Inn noA oent aitus
Der @. q. 81. Der leBte Griblit ge-
8oat. 0errIitbe 8lumenipen0en 0ed.
ten nen Sarg, Der pon 0titglieoerl
Der 9Enlpaltsfantmer bot 5Srenlont
getragen ptroe. Die 9etieBung ct.
folgte altf Dem 9fi09e 6rieobofe unb
nabmen Der eir8ige Sobn ultb 5lpei
9rii6er oe8 geritorbeneu oaran tbeiI
@foge ibm Die Groe Ieidt ietttl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
lluterreOnna NIT gloltfe.

Berlin. iiber AnlIteroant. 25. San,
f. Cine bieiige 3eitllng brohte ae.
itern cine 11nterreoung NIT @ene-
raaeutnant Braf BON Mipltfe, oen1
6isberigeu Gbef bes oeittiben @e-
nerallta6s. Die ltnterreoung iebte
Iih mie folgt ans 6ragen 1ttto ant-
porten 3uiammeu: Ser GntihluB,
ben arieg 8lt erfldreu, ntuB Dem
Gaiier iebr iAlper gefalen ieiib rliAt
uabr?"
gtit Der sattIt ouf oen Gid
i6Iageto un0 olth at0ere 3ei6en
groBer itnerer grregrng gebeno,
iagte General bon Ntoltfe: oSebr
ldJlper, iiderlid. 8enfen bic 2eute
ie bariiber nad, ipie rieiengroB bic
gerautmortlng fir eine,t geipiiier-
boften Monarden iein muB, Der oos
8lut leines &olfes oufs Spiel ieben
muB? Gtnen iolhen Sdritt unter-
ninlntt ein NouarA mie Der &aiier
mtt meun eS auf 2eben un0 Goo
gebt.
o@louben Cure graelIen8 oaB Der
5rieoen balo fontlnen piro2 2"
Ser SRrieg fann nod lange
oauern. llnlere Siege in 9Solen
itnO bon Der groBten 8idtiateit.
Sir Die 6ron8oien iporen iie dlBerit
bitter, oa iie iie Der Soffnung auf
ein 8orrilfen beraubten. 9ie rui-
ftiden 9iaiien iiro gdn8Iid 8ufam-
mengebroben. 5ie f6nnen iid fel-
ienfeIt oardltf berlaiicn, oaB 8elttid-
lono ni6t utttergebet miro. 8ir
meroen itegenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
qu6t bic 9entidlen.

2onoon 25. San. Or. 3. s.
@iGioms bon Stem gorf, Der auI
8eranldilung oes omcrifaniider
$iilfsfontites Die @ertbeilung oer
arnerifaniiden @aben in gelgiett
insbeionoere ober in 2iitti6 Ieitete,
lit, ouf Dem 8ege naA oen Ser.
5taaten begriffen bier eingetrof-
fen. Gr iagte, 0aB iid in Der gro.
bling 2iitti9 ollein 100000 gtotb.
leioen0e befin0en. gr iagt 0aB Ole
Deutiden ibr 8eItes t9un. Die gfotb
ltnter Der 8eboIferung 3u Iinoern.
gLu6 fem Broiamen iener 2ebens.
nelde bon Den 8ereinigten
Staaten nod gelgien geidift NOR
ben ituD, lit bon Den 8eiti6en ge-
nonunen tporoen. @s lit nur gereht,
5u iagen, DoB Die Delltlden mir
alle llnteritiitltn9 8u Ebeil iperoen
lieBen. gttht nur baIfen ite mir bel
Ser 8ertbeiIung Der 0abrlugsntit.
teI, ionoern iie r1ltmten aud oie
Gritlnmer ouf oen aan1Ien fort, 10
oaB es tmiereu 8arfen nt6gltd) mar,
Die an oenielben liegenoen Grtidofs
ten 5lt erreihen 1no Die 8eb6lfe.
rttng pom Sungertooe gu erretteu.