davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

-. EHur request this usgr Ele not
made public ar the Hme. but vuu we're
aust aF.raT t1 inform tle German gov
.rrE.rt 90 If. new understand thai
1r-.l- Furr recent VISIT 90 Bcri!1 sou
t-f -mrI Jls German government %
t.s exact position o. aTalFs. but That
alI- rraF Consented Too stop on rcqui-
-.t.ors tor food .u Che zone OF occupa-
zion east OF Cheat they refused 90
eoaF.ler the cessation OF their pscIu-
ilry cV1ctuaas. and especially the ley
o. 100000 franc q month.
solely on account 90 ts.s attitude
on gro part of the German govern
Uart rr. proposed arrlu.g-ueut be-
-Ee.l Dec m1lssty.s Elv-rurusut and
rra elerlis-.1u must be- regarded 90
having broken iua-.
eve aEsE. 1r cClr-a. maintain our
general favorable attitude toward
support rIfI remain open lu the event
OF tho German government recsdius
from their present position with re-
gard 90 their Ievies in Belgium
- carn0- conclude this letter with
ont expressing our appreciation OF the
American people and OF the admirable
established by the COM
msFs.on which have alone made this
work possible"
Hoover Tells Of Need.
lIr. Hoover made the following
statement
The commission deeply regrets that
It's hopes again have been disap-
pointed The failure OF this particu-
lar negotiation does not alter the fact
that 100000 people IN Belgium must
still be fed. or that there are 100000
absolutely destitute people in the
country"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24

An The news all tie Jime-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-24
ED NELSON.

Officer Appointed TO Make Assessment
February -. 1915 tAdVl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

gOIhg on IN Chlcdgo' POSITIVE stare
ment was made to The Day Book to-
day that dirty money" is being used
by employers in attempts to buy
labor union officials to break up
unions.
William. ]. RiOrdan, president and
business agent Of Dye House Work
ers' Union 1870, said:
81 know money is being used. l
have been offered money by an Off
cial of the Tailors, Cleaners and
Dyers assn. In the past week two
checks have been. paid me by this
official.
''He said 1 would get 81, 1000 cash
if l would put my union out of bust
ness. One check he gave me was for
$25 and the other for SIS. He called
this salary money and said it was to
help me along until the Dye House
Workers union was put out of bust
ness and then l would get $1,000
cash.
Officers of the Chicago Federation
of Labor and an A. F. of L. organizer
knew was offered this dirty money.
They told me to go ahead and take
the checks because the checks would
be evidence of what employers will
do with their dirty money when they
want to break up a union. The two
checks are now in the hands of the
executive committee of the Chicago
Federation of Labor"
l. Il =
that the checks will be produced to-
morrow for the benefit Of any Chi
cago newspaper or anybody else who
wants to see what dirty money
looks like.
Garment makers, raincoat makers,
mattress workers, teamsters and
eigarmakers are some of the crafts
now on strike.
ACK EOP DPASTIN INIIINHTION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
DIRTY MONEY" OFFERED LABOR OFFICIALS
TO BREAK UP OVERS UNION

Workers union organized their en-
plOyes who voted to walk out on
strike, the Graham & Daniel Co.,
cleaners and dyers at 4212 w. Harri-
son St., have asked the courts for an
injunction against the union. The
injunction, if granted, will be the
most stringent ever granted by the
United States courts, according to
the officials of the union. It will pre-
vent members of the union from
walking on the streets near to and
adjoining the firms building and will
make them liable to arrest if they
even speak to the strikebreakers.
All of this is asked of the court be-
cause the union has deprived the firm
Of ''the free use and occupation of
their property and injured their bust
ness" Officials of the union say that
this clause admits the inability of the
firm to hire workers at the present
scale Of wages they are paying.
The petition for the injunction al
leges that the organizers forced their
employees to join the union and
Ill CdICllCu IuCLll IL LLCy uIu uOL HOIC
to strike. The men on strike deny
this.
The Chicago Dye House Workers
union has been trying to organize the
employees of the big cleaners and
dyers for several weeks. At present
strike has been called protesting
against the open shop conditions
under which the men are working.
Negro strikebreakers were brought
in at the Empire aMttress Co., 2231
w. Madison st., today. Wages run
from 81 to $40 a week, more often 81,
according to Sam Silver, an organ
izer of the union. of As members, who
walked out yesterday. The union
meets tonight at 18th mad Miller SITS.
War taxes in one European coUn-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

War taxes in one European coUn-
try have already reached At cents on
the dollar of income-bUt, poor as
they are, they don't have to eat hum
bic pie.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
NOTICE OF ERECTION
3-5-3-15-S6.

A general municipal election will be held Tuesday, April 6. 1915, for tue purpose of electing seven coun- cilmen and one member (director) Of the school board
 The election will be held at the town hall and the hours for voting will be from a. m. to D. m.
 Voters for councilmen must be citizens of the United States, or :hrse who have declared their in tention to become such; must be twenty-one years of age or over, who have resided continuously one year next preceding the date of cleo tion in the territory of Alaska, and foS six months preceding the date Of election in the town Cf Skagway, and who have been duly registered.
 All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States, or who have declared their intention to become such, and who are bona fide residents of the town of Skag- way, are qualified to vote for the Dh ector of the School Board.
 D. MCKAY, 3-S-td. Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
DIRECTING A BATTLE.
How the General Staff Keeps In Touch
 With the Firing Line.

How the General Staff Keeps In Touch With the Firing Line.
 In wartime the many threads lead Ing from the long battle line at length reach a common point which Is the headquarters of the general staff. The | activity of each officer attached to the general statT is therefore of the great est importance for the success of ev cry military enterprise.
 During the action every officer of the stan Is at the immediate disposal of the commanding general and assists him in the carrying out of orders.
 Among the duties of the staff officer during action belong the gathering and compilation of reports which are con- stantly, pouring in to headquarters and which give lntimation of the progress of the battle. The staff officer must observe the needs of the troops In ac- ton. He must keep close watch on their supply of ammunition. He must see that their comma nders properly eX. ecuts the orders of the commanding general He must look after the wound. ed, sec that they are properly treated and sent 10 laZnrets. He must see to It that prisoners are properly cared for and that the commiS$ariat Is adequate ly provided for and the provisioning of the troops.
 Sometimes the commanding general Intrusts stan officer with the observa. ton of the action uf the opposing forces which may be beyond the view of headquarters. or he may be sent to the firing line with important orders to commanders there, which, however the stan officer has authority to alter if fin his Judgment thlS Is necessary.
 During defense movements it Is Of particular importance to observe close Iy the movements of the opposing forces in order to make preparation for treats. the sending of re-enforcements and other movements of troops. The execution of these movements falls within the province of the staff officer
 The training of the staff officer is very thorough. \ complete practical course fin military science, extending over many years of active service with various bodies of. troops, is augmented by years of stuIy at the war college. which embraces the last word in the theoretical science of modern warfare New York TribEne.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
Don't Overlook This
\ Careful PerusaI Will Prove It's Value to Every Alaskan
 Reader.

The average man is a douDter' and there is little wonder that this is so. Misrepresentations make people skeptical. Here is proof whic1 should convince every Alaskan read CT.
 E. B. Kan, 22S5 J. St, Eureka Cal. says: For almost year l suffered from weakness in my back, My condition was very poor and l was unable to stoop without having sharp, knife-,ike pains in the small of my back, At night the pains bothered me greatly anc made 1t d. most impossible for mo to sleep. l also had some trouble with the kidney secretions, the passages be- ing too frequent. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief and before long the trouble was removed"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Kain had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. V.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE

All citizens, male and female, de- string to vote for candidates for the common council of Skagway, Alaska at the municipal election to be held on April 9th, 1915, must reg ister.
 The registration books will be open at the town hall from 7:S0 to 9:30 o'clock every evening, from Monday, March 18th until Saturday April 3rd, 1915.
 D. MCKAY, S-5-3-15-S5. Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
EXPOSED.

After exposure. when you feel a cold coming on. take "PURoLA
 Honey and Tar Cough syrup. Don't wait until 1t has developed into oronchitls or pneumonia. Docs not contain opiates of any kind. Keep
 bottle in the house for emergen- cies. Your druggist will refund your money if not satsfied. Price 25c and soc Specify "PUhehAs Sold by Keller Bros.s Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
peafDesa cai,hot Ba Cured

by local applications as they eahhss reach tho diseased portion of tho ear There is only one way to cure deafness' ana that is i eaused by an fnhamed condition of the mus cous lining of the Eustachian Tube, When this tube is infiamed you have ruinpnns H entirely closed, Deafness ia the result. ana nnIess the tnfinmma ation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal conai- caass oTt of fen are caused by Catarfh. which is nothing but an iniamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred poliaEs iSr .s,, sny cannot be cured by. Halls Catarrh cure Send for circulars. free. -,-,
 F J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, f5c .,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
LUST A COLD"

You may call 1t "Just a little cold" yet 1t Is so easy for a light cold to develop into a serious one. Ask your druggist for a box of Laxative Cold Tablets and break up the cold at once. DO It today. Price 25c. Specify "PUR- OLAF Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
WAR IS OVER

The war against coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc, is practically over when "PUROLA' White Pine Expectcrant is used for their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed Or your money refunded. Price 25c and soc per bottla Specify "PUR- OLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
Door of Opportunity Stands Open For
 America By General FELIX ACNUS, Publisher Baltimore American and the Star

NEVER in the history of this IN great country has its door of
 opportunity stood open wid- CT. Never has there been so glori- ous future spread before it. l am convinced that the years to come will prove America equal to the great task. THIS MIGHTY WAR HAS OPENED THE WAY NOT ONLY FOR A PHENOMENAL DEVELOPMENT OF OUR FOR EIGN TRADE WITH ALL LANDS, BUT FOR A STRONGER INFLUENCE TOWARD A HIGH FER CIVILIZATION THAT WILL RENDER SUCH A WAR IMPOS- SIBLE IN ALL THE YEARS TO COME.
 This country cannot be recreant to its great trust. It cannot. 1t must not, shirk its responsibility.
 WELL EQUIPPED FOR IT'S NEW TASK. GUIDED BY THE SPIRIT OF TRUE LIBERTY THAT IS THE FOUNDATION STONE OF ITS eoV- EMINENT, WITH FIRM FAITH IN THAT GOD WHO RULES OVER ALL NATIONS, THE UNITED STATES WILL PUT ITS NEW oPPoRTUNI- TIES TO GOOD USE AND SWEEP ON TO A FUTURE THAT WILL MAKE IT THE MARVEL OF THE WORLD.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-17
Only One "Bromo Qainins'

Whenever you feel a cold coming on.
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the boa. .25e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
Grnxssis.utbnmshbertras
Cincinnati. 2. syuni.

Gbarlss e. Wloore an DilIiam o
SsdsI. QOts 183, 1S4, 1s6 unb 18I
in gbarIss e. MoOrs's 3. llHisrabt5
in anbsriOn Sp. 81.
Wnmie goerger Il. u. an Rate pie.
per, bic 0itIi5s SdIite DON aOt 7 IN
Ssnrp 3. Ssbams llntsra6ibeiIiins ar
Stsiner Strab.. (Stsusr $2.5o.) 81.
MOrgan WamzIsp an WiciOrSmitb
2ot 112 in Worgan WamsIsp's In.
terabtH. in SooDsu. (Stsuer 50t.)
$3.50.
Waidasl sbOrr an 5Obn 6. ROgsr's.
% BEL 40 SUB an Der Sfti.its DOH
0uDlep Strubs. 277 CUB fiibii9 bon
Poplar Ctr. 81.
Waargarst Susn an Qbb.nt Canoe
Club, 10 Sabre aeaie pom l. Sanuar
1915 an auf einen 5rdet 2dnb eniluug
bem 2itiIs Wliami, in Settion % in
Columbia Up. SdbrIi4, Tiet9s
$12O.
9i. Ro6srt s. putman gunbp 60.
an SamlieI Goldberg u. u. anbsrtbaI6
Sabr 2eais pom 10. aluguit 1915 al,
uRf einen 2uben RD. 529 Raee Gtr.
Monatli9e Wistbs $500.
Warp M. Gm.rp u. u. on Mper 81.
S9einsoIb Ii. o., 3 Sabr, a,af. bonn
10. 5ebruar 1917 on auf einsn 2aben
529 Race S!rube. MlonatIi5s Wist3e
$3.50.
@eoree Reubigs an Mpron S6eins
solo, 10 Sabre 2saIe pom l. 2prii
1911 ar auf bas 9runbItiid 1115 bis
1117 Wtain Ctr. WfDnutIi4s Whstbs
$3.50.
Wipsr gl. G6eingolb an Gamu.l
Goldberg II. q., 3 SABRE 2erfs bonn 10.
6ebriiar 1917 an aiif eiren 2aben 529
Race Ctr. WonatIi9e Mietbt $3.50.
Samuel RoIenberg II. u. on Ga.
muel Goldberg. 8 sSabrs 2edie bonn !.
Suni 1915 on duf bds Grunoitiid 80.
1116-1117 MaiuG Gtrehs Moua.ii&s
$50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
('FprtfeBuns folgt.)

@r3ber5ogin aIs Boh l.
ItbGterin. Die 8attin oes Gr5ber
5ogs aeopoIo SoIoator, @r5bersogir
gIar1fa, IieB am 6. Mai aus Dem
9arniionsipital 2, Dem iie al
ip0tentIit mebrere 9efude lpi6met
brei 0cuti6e SoI6aten Oarlirlter 6er
6lin6en Sol6atcn Seiien, Der feline
nad @ien gefomnlene Walttter nit
uebmen olirfte, iorpie eiuen oIterrei'
biiden SoI0ate1l i'm Scfautomobil
auf ods S6Iob @ilbelminenberg
bringen Iaiien, MO Die grS6er3ogin
ibre @dite iingemein liebenswiirOig
rnl6 eaftfrelmOlih berpirtbete, nab.
relt6 Die S6d)ter Der Gr5ber5ogin Den
Soioaten ourd) mltiifaltide 8ortrdge
einen fiinitIcrii4en @enuB boten.
'Soterfreltt febrten Die GoIoaten rpie.
Der I'M SofalttomobiI ms SpitaI 5u.
rid.
Stiftung eines 9efnl.
Ienen Bionier.S .Sffi5terS.
Ger iiinsit aIs @ionter. r.Offi5ier ge.
faIIene 8rennereibeiiser Otto Sfnl5e
in Rorobaiiien binterIieb, iuie aus
SalLe a. g. genlel0et miro, 100000
Ulorf fir tpobltb6tioe 3pede. Gin
GROCER 2bei[ Der Stiitltng ioa fir
OenDaiite Griesertamiliea DerDenSet
vsroer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
GrssebirSiide GpiteH.

Dir sarisn @ebilbs Der trJssbirsi.
ideH 9lDppsl.i Fnb iiiniilerii4 ni9i
gerinSer oIs flanberiidx Spisen.
eeibsr isnnt man fis gu tpenis. gs III
NIT ben fIonbriidEn Gpiben iiber'
baupt cine bsionbtrs Code. Wun ipsib
udmIi1 ME, ipo ibre Rl5pplerin iab;
OBJ in sinsm bslsiidsn obsr IN eineuI
srSssbirsf&sn Dorf. Gsii Sdbren Be-
.iisisu psmli4 ArilHslsr EpiksuhdaN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
Oeisentbums SppOtbefen,

Gineinnati, 2. suui.
Reu singetrasens SppOtbp
/ ena g. WIonros an Nt. 9lbams Q.
& 6. g., S2500.
Trsberid Dali.r on propibent
SaOinss 9. &c z. Co.. $4,000.
9nrbara S6mibt on SOIpbin.
S6uiler. $1,000.
gllfrsb 9emmsa an @.rmania q.
u. Go. 3. $500.
aat. i,isper an ainsOIH 9. u. 30.
I. $1750.
peter 6. apnd an CT. @ernarb g
&c 3. u. Co.. $1100.
elisabdb R ROrtbtDap an bideIbs.
$35oO.
SIisabsib =. Gldrf an Goutbtrn
Sbio 8. & &. Co.. $500.
Qfrbsrt 70. Cobb an Goatbsrn Stis
Ia & Eas $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03

.Rein!" entseanste SaIs; raber ID
periidere Sic. blB ib niht ben aeringl
iten 2lppetit peripiire"
ssn bemielben Wloment itiirmtt
Semper nit einsefeiftem 9efiht duE
bem SdIdf3imner.
.Sas ma9t mid ntrp6s, fpenn eiI'
Meni9 alIein lit unb ni6ts su ruuden
bat" rief er, nd6 bem 3iiA eileno unn
IN ben milf umberliegsnben @esenitdn.
ben pilb umbertramtno; bier babe i'd
bod seittrn 9lbenb 3igdrrsn binssz
lest :, )"
n9lber. seIiebter ssrtunb!" bat Saie.
.ipo5u bic llmitGnbe? :"
.glber, ssliebter 6reunb" sdotc
Semper. auf ben 2lnbern aueiIenb uno
inn einen ber3bdften SUR uuf Die Gips
pen Driidenb; .lpoau bic mniibe BE
idsioenbsitl2"
nOb~ mahte SoIe Elm fnr6tbarss
Geii6t i6reioenb, nudloem giero tbh
lpsgslafieu.
rNns ift Dir. ebrli9e Seele9" frass
te SemSer.
sd babe ia ben eou3sn Wlunb poll
Seife," entaegnete Der Sstretdr. iih
nit bem Sui9entud bic 3unge reini'
genb.
.gtb, eeroammt!" riti Der Weinssl>
ienbe, Der isbt crit bemsrtts, pus er
cngerihtst; nous tommt odpOn, ipenn
man su eiIis ift I,iien sic runiJ
iein -. piifen Sic uitt iel6Tt =. !.
i!eben Sic gans ittl i'd perb's
i6on ipieber out maiden :"
llnb bamit lief er nod stnmol on
tsn 5iId unO mari. iuoem er ettpas
iu4te, g(lles ipilb burhsindnbsr.
5aie mar unterbeb an ben Spiese!
setreten. nod immer h.n Wluno often
baItsnb. unO fab boB bic 6dIfts isines
9lntIibss nit psibem Saaum bebed:
mar.
r4iifen Sic midi fsIbIt.' ri'f
Semp,r abermaIs. r'S1 !Omms 'aon
d. hdIten Sic oanS flu. -.
Damn Iegte sr feline ytt'te 6anb ouf
Safes SOpf unb beqanr nit eirrtm
buntieiberen 5u9, bas tr in Der Gin
len belt, ibm oas Gjeiiht absureiben.
.2tber geIiebtsr Treunb."
itish S0aie nbsebroden bsroor. ie ndde
benz isiu Munb frei nuyOe; .pas 1T
benn bas sic maten mid ia
gnna idpar5l :"
..S biIoen Sie iid bod bas
ni6t ein," laate Sem5er, unssit0rt
nit Reibsn fortfdbrsnb.
.aber i4 iebs es j. ;.
ia, I" fu6r Safe tort; Sic mudeu mid
ia INNER fatpdrSer
Der Wsinreiienoe ipsri sinen Bid
uuf isines gsiu6es @r,Iig -. bic
tine Seits ipdr pon siutm eriinIi4sn
Shpara iibtrsosen.
Nd, 9u iriegit bic UtOttcn!" risf
II, baIb bsitiirst, boIb il amiiiiereno
lptr pds merilpurolqe GIs1epen lelnes
5eunbss; pa muB i'd in Der GiIe bls
Sdreibaeus umaeitoRen babsp, unb bic
5inte III ouf's TdiaentId oefloHen
Grsitigsn Sie ii6 aber niat i
g III feline StetdpftItinie NUNS
,erpous 9lIiJarin gebt sin bis9tn
6ipersr ab unb rie9t idIe9t d
lbsr burtuus nidt eiftisl"
5ais pOute nit ieiuem Sua .sinig.
Rsinigunqspsriute uHitsIlen.
lin Gottespiasnl" interpenirte
Ssmpsr, ibm bas Tai9entu6 sntnis
ieHo: .lniieH Sic rutis iein mis-
den Gi: Hitt isIbit i'd pTo's
hpn MAIDEN :"
1lnb bumit mar sr ME Der Dinb in
'sr S6Eafitube, aus Der er bersits i'm
Ia6fisn TlomsHt nit elmer IIafhs une !
insm aappeH surIdtam
(5ortisBuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
-@rob.

;srduf.in o.: .@Nn elm g3bcio.
graph Az mir faet: rgiiie, rs&t
frainblid!1 bann mub i4 immr ein
gana bummss Geiift mnHen.s
iyrduIsfn g.: rDo bstommil Da
iDSA iunsi sfas alaIias aAsRs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03

X y. ". op., $2luU.
gllbsrt grbb an Surob ~. Cobb
$500.
Z. 6. StrObofer an 9bOmus ai-i
eauru 8. aDsbns an erppFtion 9
e g. 60, $500.
Madrp auebR an geetmun Street y
& g. Co.. 5000:
s. g. Opsritresi on 9iberal .. q
9. So. 5000.
Samlsl qlaisr an aiberdl 6. Dc 3
60, $500.
GbiparS S. S6enteI an prits SiL
9. s: 6. 50. $4,000.
bsnrp M. Dalton an WeItsrn Dill
y. 9. &c 6 Co., $4,000
Qouid 3. 2trmdnn OH bidsIte
$500.
NiIliam MoIttr an SumusI Dor,
Ieb, 1886.
2puiio +. 2lrmdnn on Warr
9usbes. $500.
Beor9e e. Wooleg an apouo =. q
g. Gr., $500.
GIisabetb M. GolImtr on OutIsr
3. & 6. Co., $500.
Wlid,lcI adne an Gait Gnb 8. u,
60. $500.
auIia goimann an 9lIpbu .. 6: 6
60. $4,000.
Soispi gabsr an @drfielo SO. 2
8. DC y. Co., $2750.
0eorae $. Isittr an Soms 9. &c 9.
Go, $500.
Gb1ries 8. Gbod an glponbaIs g.
Dc y. Co., $1,000.
2dura Roth an 9uiineb Wsens 3.
u. q: g. Go., $1,000.
5oiepb ). gJflum an Bon 1on y.
& &. 60, $2500.
2cuis Riehaus an @erman 9. 6. 8;
9. Co., $500.
CHARLES +. qptina OH 2odIanb ..
&c Z. u. Co.. 800.
German Don Seelen an Wattis ffOs
ter, S125.
Nilbslmina gleinbers al GrnIt
Station 9. ts y. &c.. $2400.
sSohn 10. Barr an Sout9ern O9to
{. DC 3. Co.. 500.
George syifb an 2lurOra g. 6: 3.
Co. $50.
gbarIes 2iensnbtin. on 6pb. par.
y. Dc g. Co., $3250.
G9drIss 2. ssosbnen an Wa. 2aiD'
mil. $3.50.
gIfrsb 6empeIman on 2i5eraI 8. &c
9. 60. $3.50.
Ri6drb .. 'guIlan on Sprins
GrcUe qIpe. 6. &c 9. Co., $500.
o. 8. 2rsabpnp an 6 g. Gram.r,
$500.
9ettfste 5ppotbeten.
WiiaasI q. 6aud ON WobiiOn Q.
u. RO. 9. $1625.
Ritarb Roll an Soutbern S5io 9.
e z. Co.. $1,000.
Sannp 9. pups an bisi.l6e, $4,000.
Wsdrn gdrnep an bisi,Ih, $500.
Guts Roptr an RoriDrob 9. & g.
&c.. S120o.
Sba @sis on gOfingsr &c SOpiiHs.
s2S45.
9lHHa 9sROuSs an Gr.b Gd5arbt,
1920.
ssfuac Ulse.sr an Glenn 9. 6 g.
60. S931.
Wlhron S6,ingoIS on GamusI
gOISbsrg, $4,000.
8eoree G. Srsb1upb on WaIuu!
oilIs 6. &. 9. Co., $500.
scbH 6usbss an @eitsrn SiIs 3.
2. &c 9. Co.. $1250.
Cora StsngsI an SoutberH Sbio
Saoinas gant Co., $500.
SieisIbe on ssOiepbiue Soebrit,
$3.50.
gillian 81. Reom an Spring Gar.
ben 6. &: .. Co.. $2900.
2ouis S6uns an Sailtp Smptopsb
3. &c 6. Co., $1,000.
SpItph 6. 6oisd an Siaae Gppen,
sinner, $1,000.
Glisabetb N. syoamsr on Union
SaDinss .. & 2. Co., $1,000.
Gldrtnse u. iJasin an CAT gnb 6.
4. Co.. $500.
Hi4oIns Z. Soban an sbomas g.
sapIOr, Sberiff, $1,000.
Epru 6. Grnit an Ularp +. 6uSbI.,
1921.
3atis 6. efd&nbdth on propibHt
earrings .. e z. Co., $1,000.
6eiter Wenner an Come o. &c 2.
I. Co., $1,000
GaHusI Rotb an Gitp Gan gani,
$500.
Senrn sOui.s on Bon Zen 0. Sc
;. Co., $4,000.
2issie g. Wcgorp,p on Rorib Spbs
]art o. e 8. Co., S2800.
5snristta 5opp an S'grpdnpiI. 9. |
{ 6. 60, $1,000.
Mamie o. fTrasier an aibsraI 8. &: !
}. Co.. $1150.
elisabstb Msp.r on Z. @arS 9. 6
}. Co. $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-11
FRENCH TELL OF PROGRESS
Take Important Position of Les
Eparges, Dominating the
Plain of Woevre.
GERMAN ATTACKS REFUSED

PARIS Cvia London), April lO-The fol-
lowing French official statement regard
ing the progress Of the war was issued
tonight:
after new and brilliant attack the
important position of Les Eparges. which
dominates the plain Of Woevre and which
the enemy defended obstinately, is now
completely in our hands. We carried
yesterday 1900 metres (about 1.6OO YARDS
of trenches and this morning the Ger
mans held In strength on the plateau
only two isolated positions Of some
metres, We carried these this afternoon.
taking 100 prisoners. We have thus at.
tanned one OF the principal detectives Of
our operations of the last few days.
Further to the north In the forest of
ALLY we have maintained all the ground
gained-2o0 metres-on a front of 400
metres-and repulsed three counter at
tacka.
I'm the forest of Montmare the Ger
mans made fifteen attacks to retake
trenches which we wrested from them
yesterday They were repulsed fifteen
times. Heaps Of German bodies are lying
on the ground. ~
ION the rest of the front actions to be
reported are as follows;
"In Belgium, near Drei Grachten, the
Germans by an attack occupied part Of
trench on the left bank of the User.
Elm Champagne there have been in
fantry attacks of quite local but very