davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

lar. the butterfly wife is apt to hang
like burden of lead about his neck.
The aim of the right kind of hus-
band is to make his wife happy. II
following the frivolities of fashion is
her highest aim and pleasure he who
has welded her has a hard row to
hoe; his money goes out for useless
things which could we'll have been got
ten along without. The poor fellow
is toiling his life away, his only rec
ompense being that he is permitted
to be the slave of a woman's unrea-
sonable whims.
How much wiser it is for the man
whose heart has gone out to the doll
ed-up girl to say to her in the early
days of their courtship: Daisy, If
you marry me / want you to under
stand that you are not going to get
a rich man The girl l make my wife
will be obliged, in all probability,
many a time to deny herself comforts
to meet the bills for necessities. She
cannot fritter away hard-earned cash
for useless party gowns, jeweled
combs, bracelets and slipper buckles;
patronize theaters, mower stands, soda
water counters, only occasionally. She
will have to put her own dresses to-
gether, trim her own hats and If hard
luck overtakes me buckle to and do
her own housework. l am willing to
Law certain sum aside from my earn
ings to devote to pleasure, taking her
about as in the days when we were
single, but | am willing to cut out my
part of the pleasure outing, handing
her the money instead, if she needs
it for new pair of shoes"
He should demand that the butter
fly sweetheart look the marriage pro-
posal from him sQuarely in the face
and from every viewpoint, taking time
to weigh vel he situation before
making her decision: -
p Trying to keep up with the wants
of butterfly Wife has been the ruina-
ton of many a good man, being the
rock which has foundered his life
bark. If husbands were truthful and
frank with their wives regarding their
incomes they would find that the
wives whom they considered frivolous
would rise nobly to the occasion,
showing strength of character as
surprising as it was undreamed of by
the troubled husband who had waded
beyond his depth in the waters OF
financial distress. Be candid with the
girl you love before marriage and with
your wife after wedlock and there Will
be no frowns or tears when you feel
It incumbent to explain to her that
you cannot afford a certain bit OF
luxury she has set her heart on. The
butterfly wife is not always giddy
creature. It is really the husbands
fault If he leads her to believe she is
to feed on rose leaves forever after
marriage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
FIRST LADY, IS
WELL EQUIPPED
FOR DISTINCTION
Mrs. Robert Lansing Has Grace,
Charm and All Social Ac-
compIishments.
PROMOTION MEETS APPROVAL
New Secretary of State, Besides Being
Lawyer and Diplomat, Colts and
Fishes and Is Baseball Fan
Protege of Former Sec
rotary Foster.

Washington.-With the appointment
by President Wilson of Robert Lansing
as secretary of state, the figure of
Mrs. Lansing begins to loom large up
on the social horizon of Washington;
for the wife of the premier is, ex-of-
ficio, an important parsonage, and
none the less in this instance that Mrs.
Lansing is a bit of a parsonage in her
own right. AS the daughter of John
w. Foster, some time secretary of
state, she has had large experience
of official life here and abroad; and
she is thoroughly versed in the GUS
toms of Washington society and fitted
to assume the role Of leader Of the
official contingent.
Since the retirement of William ].
Bryan there has been a tendency to
speak of Mrs. Bryan as 1.-THE social ar
bitter" of Washington officialdom and,
since Mrs. Wilson's death. first lady
of the land" Besides ignoring entire
ly the existence of Mrs. Thomas Riley
Marshall, wife Of the vice-president,
who by all the canons of official eti-
Quette is entitled to this distinction,
and of Miss Margaret Wilson, the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

sinks to the lowest ebb. His pocket
book says no.
There is only one way he resolves
to possess for her the diamond engage
ment ring and that is to manfully add
a number of more working hours
throughout their waiting year and save
up, by every self-denial possible, the
sum. 1t would never do to tell her Of
the sacrifice to be made, he well
knew She would in all probability
pout over his many evening absences;
his inability to escort her to some
amusement, or to her girl friends
homes. But, after undergoing all Of
these displeasures he would be near
ing the goal of his ambition and few
would be the wiser.
Not until the betrothal ring, in its
tiny satin box, was handed her, and
the glad cry of ooh, how lovely, dear
est" fell from her lips did he find
time to breathe out how happy it
made him to present the emblem to
her. His worries do not end with the
paying for the ring-he must take her
hither and thither, buy hoops and
tops and marbles for her little brother
to get into that youngsters good
graces, a set of religious books for
the prospective mammain-law, meer-
schaum pipe and SO forth for father
From the time it Is announced that
he is to marry into the family, her
uncles, cousins and old beaux ap-
pear to expect that he should load
them down with presents-that they
may put in a good word for him. No
wonder some engagements are
stretched out for five years or more.
The prospective bridegroom who can
not hold tight string on his purse is
unable to save enough to wed on.
There's often a sensible reason when
man takes time to WOO, refraining from
proposing until he has accumulated
sufficient means to stem the betrothal
period.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

the fundamentals of
bids
distributed
business
field is indicated by the
drib
add
publishers by the
public practically
unlimited connection with boundary matters the state
office depart
indispensable the
national
defense.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29


having
identified
timer Is suggestion that
80 alleged to have been for
Did you W. C. W. McAdoo?" is a
quest asked
initials his note of which C.
especially the newcomer in the
Wilson McAdoo.
written in Put picture album for safe
keeping"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
FINANCING THEIR BETRoTHAL.

God keep you safe, my little love,
All through the night;
Rest close in his encircling arms,
Until the light.
NV heart is with you as l kneel to pray.
Good night! God keep you in his care al
way.
The reason why a good many men
are backward about proposing is, If
they are fortunate enough to be &C.
cepted from that moment their fnan-
cial worries begin. This does not dis
concert the rich lover in the least. He
regards 1t as one of the issues of
business. He has no lack Of means,
and can be lavish when he sets his
heart upon gifts or any requirements
of financing:
i But for the poor young man who
has only love in his heart to offer,
the dear one he would make his wife,
betrothal means a great deal for him
to ponder seriously over. First and
foremost, the problem of the engage
ment ring which he must purchase
causes him many a sleepless hour.
Even the poorest girl naturally longs
for a diamond, which she can proudly
look upon as hers in all her after
years. Come what may, it would be
the most sacred link of her welded
life, she fondly concludes. The lovers
talk over the possibility of getting the
golden circlet for her finger, and the
.uestion of what the stone in it shall
be makes their hearts beat quicker
Her eyes brighten as they light on
his downcast, thoughtful face.
She who is to be nearest and dear
est to him in their walk through life
ought to have her wish gratified al
this all-important time, he believes
But, as for the means he is far and
away from having the required sum
1t Is hard enough to half promise that
he would see about it before love, but
when he finds out what the cost really
means of a pretty, not large, white
stone diamond, nothing that he could
offer her less than 500, his courage
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

should e KIP e c t
that, as a wife,
she will possess
the same quail
ties. Life will
roll on smoothly
enough for him
if he has the
w h ere 18th to
crafty her love
for adornment
and an idle life,
surrounded b y
luxury.
If he has his
fortune to make
by his own exer-
tions and must
think carefully
over the expendi-
ture Of every dol
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

w boy she
Sunday schools Yassu
folks dat all soou
Pesbeans knowed en- know dey to be trusted Ter sense Gu
l
kin myset KnoWeo
him. Msa Presi
b1eve not1n agIn you
Tain
Lawds
muffin bout Mah Wilson DE press
dat lie
natchuy GaWds
righteousness Ain
to1 ma mt n de school?'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

the surroundings are pleasing to one
of her tastes and attachments. Her
abode is large two-story frame house
on an eminence near the station ana
overlooking the orchard and pine
covered foothills, with the snow-capped
Sierras for a background. A more
slightly spot could hardly have been
selected. In her chosen home Miss
Austin has not lost sight of the prac-
tical side of life.
Her farm is too large to be cared for
by one person alone, and when the
necessary help is not to be had she
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

ury as the official OF the government
most nearly answering to the name
titles and address given. But there
is mystery regarding the screed
written upon this post card that
makes Secretary McAdoo doubtful II
it is indeed meant for him; yet there
are other references that appear to
make it certain that the writer was
addressing himself to him.
"Have received the money 30c O
X. & very much Obliged for kind
favors. May send more next when
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

Augusta, Ca, she knew the president
when he was a boy, and her Sunday
school teacher was young Woodrow
Wilson's mother.
"Dey tell me dat Mistah Bryan
is de one in de right" she said to
her employer the other morning.
well, he's ag'in drinkin, an SO Is
l. But 1 jes' tell 'em dey ain no
'casion to tell me dat Mistah Wilson
done anything mean, cause Jes'
natchelly knows dat ain de trufe'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

Dental streets. 1t has been in course
OF construction more than four years
and will cost about $1,750,OOO, includ-
ing the property, when completed.
Every effort is being made to have it
finished so that it can be dedicated
in October of this year during the
meeting of the supreme council or
the Scottish Rite.
The new structure is said to be
the only exact duplicate OF King
Solomon's temple that has ever been
hril+ The huilding proper is of Indi-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
WOMAN SCULPTOR IS FARMER
Can Do All the Work on Place When
Help le Not Otherwise
Available.

Grass Valley, Cal.-Among those
who have added to the orchard acre.
age of this section this spring Is Miss
Amanda Austin at Apologize.
Miss Austin is widely known IN the
world of sculpture and artistic paint
ing. The last two years she elected
to live on a farm at Apologize, where
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
Loo Scales 5000 Feet.

Stirling City, GAIA big sugar pine
log scaling 5000 feet will be brought
in from the woods in few days. The
tree was cut last fall, but the butt
cut was not hauled to the railroad, it
being left in the woods to dry. as it
would no doubt have broken down the
chutes when green and heavy. This
is the largest sugar pine log cut in
the Ramsey Bar county and comes
from Camp No. 2.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
Old Gazetteer of Indian Territory.

Old Gazetteer Of Indian Territory.
The geological survey has on hand
some extra copies of 1905 Gazetteer
of Indian Territory which will doubt
less be Of interest to many OF the
older inhabitants of the present state
as indicating the remarkable growth
of the country in the past ten years.
A copy will be sent free on applica'
ton to the Director, u. S. Geological
Survey, Washington, d. G.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
The UnIucky Number.

What are you here for, and why,
nv misguided friend?" queried one of
those sympathetic prison uplift advo-
Gates recently.
well, you see, mum, I'm the VIC
tim of the unlucky number 49,"
my, how novel and superstitiousl
Tell me al about it-that number 49,"
Eyes, mum, twelve jurors and one
dge."-New York Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

ana feature of Milford (Mas
mains length
said to be the largest the CITY,
remarkable building not the
being library complete collection OF Masonic
world
two great
which They will $lsOo Inc
which being carved are said TO De the largest
ouarried country from Bedford Ind
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

Queer of truly accurate maps in the
country. AS natural result, he prac-
tically monopolizes the business In SO
far as it relates to land areas within
his own national boundaries.
The government maps are bought
in large quantities by dealers every
year, and, being resold in shops, find
their way into the hands Of thousands
of citizens who seldom realize that
they are purchasing a government
made article. But so firmly has the
government established itself as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

takes hand herself. And there is nc
work about the place she cannot do
whether it be setting out fruit trees
or shingling the roof. Miss Austin put
out 1900 young pear trees which
when grown, will add to the revenue
as well as the appearance Of the
place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
Not Interested.

New York.-Judge Dixie, hearing a
divorce case in Brooklyn, asked the
married men present to aid him. None
was present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
Duplicate of SoIomon's Temple in Washington

the most beautiful and artistic buildings in
beautiful nearing completion 1t the new
Of Wahngton finest resi-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
Thirty Cents Puzzles Secretary Of the Treasury

w McAdoo Secretary
Washington
Pomaster has been delivered to the secretary of the treas
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
Uncle Sam Produces Only Truly Accurate Maps

to all comersthe making and
geological
recognized be the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
Aunty Has Absolute Faith in President Wilson

w those who criticize the president in the
Washington her faith to President WILSON,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29
Experienced In Social Life.

A woman whose interests center en-
tirely in her husband and in her fam
lily, and who is inclined to agree with
her husband that the social side of
statecraft is of small consequence,
Mrs. Bryan has been only too glad to
avail herself of the official mourning
for Mrs. Wilson to refrain from all
entertaining not absolutely necessary
and to evade as much social response
bility as possible. Moreover, although
intelligent, cultivated and travelled,
Mrs. Bryan, until her husband en-
tered the cabinet, had scant knowl-
edge of official life, Mr.. Bryan's own
experience having been limited to a
term or two in congress.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

BUTTERFLY WIVES.
- - ~ ~ l1t(ZAl5E MYtyeARtIP J12Y2YALf

I'd be a butterfly born in bower,
Kissing every rose that was pretty and
sweet,
I'd never languish for wealth or for
power,
I'D never sigh to see slaves at my feet,
I'd be a butterfly, If to live but for an
hour
Dying when all fair things had faded
and gone.
The man who falls In love with the
bright, sparkling, butterfly maiden
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-29

presidents daughter, who unofficially
and from the point of view Of SEN
timent may be so regarded, this Is
making a claim for social leadership
that Mrs. Bryan has never cared to
advance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

Of the total world production of
commercial cotton in 1913 the United
States contributed 60,9 per cent,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Rahtaridaii hts ilaha nmbtr Ter
hl6ue Npm bet Gdnpliltdlt nll leis
ugin arpben meitnin glitgttogH pnl.
AeWeg slfpus maF ott 3gutofunata
mulb Ser Rullru sum Cpler geiallrn
9reit.Viiomst shalie ediern $4,000
6lnpobner.
Nne 8eisinasaepeIhe ron Retro.
arab heiuat, rab Bic alanulHa Mil.
mas roidl noi itutim arhi. Su Ians
ltthen ugrloIlen Bic Nuuohncr Die
Siaot 5ludliIinge aus Om aouuo.
1iitrilt, mclds IN Qetroaroa ein.
atiroiien itno, ingen. cab ibre 1ditier
bnrh ruiiiide SoIhoten iieoeree.
bromt muroru Meiter beiBt eS In
Der Dcpeide, sob bic Nertcnina bon
Nituiticn iehtrhoit bethlehem miro.
9hioentcn Der 9edlniihrn 5dulcu
itno 6ur 9lnieriianng bon Sdlieb-
beOori heranaesogen por6er, Die
droee, Of oie 1eniiden big nod
ASetr01rn0 por0ringen mer0en, ndhs
hem iie Rian aenonimeit. beih6ftiat
bier bic @eniitber 9lIler, Gs miro
0arauf neripielen DAB oieslusriIitung
Der Oeltiden Streitfr6ite in Sur.
lono nor8iisIih lei no oIles oeittet
Oaroiif Bin onB Die 9eutiden milf.
idriid)e Sperationen gr6beren Stills
pornebmen peroen (Gos fin0en iie
crit iest oiis9 8obon ioIlten lie inI
0tublonb ldon felt Nl1i oieies Sab.
res, oIs Nlofenien bon arnfnu aus
Dor0rong, iiber5eugt geueieu iein.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
Berlin Iu6t WiIIon

gerIin, fiber gonbpn, /. Gept.-
Die 3atiDnal' 3eitnna Dsr5fientlifi
einen 2eitartitsI lfgtgr Der lleber.
idlrift n@ilicn, grBan nnS 9luOIe.
uelt", iueldJer iuegen ieiues freunS.
idlaftliden SDnes nnD lDegen iciner
SeluunOeruns fir gr6iiSent gSiliOn
nnO feline Saltnng in Der oglrabic"- =
Sraee bemerfensmert6 lit. Ter ar.
tifel beia9t, bar ieit gerniturfFs
Gingabe an Die bieiige &esierirns
Die Stimmnns int nIrabic" .5alle
cine beriObnlidere geiuorOen 1T nnb
bic Gegierung Nem 3unldle 9entidls
lambs nadscacben babe, 5n lpurten,
Bis 9entidjlanO 3eit asfnnben, Icine
Stelnng in Sieiem 5na 0arSnlegen.
Selbit Oie anti.oentidle EreiIe ba.
be bic @eredtigfeit Der oeittidlen
6or0ernng aEerfannt. Der 4rtifel
hdIt bic Stelnns Oes 9rGiSenten
8iIiom in bieier Sraee fir cine di.
ferit idluierige; sr iteGe ioSuIagen
sluiid1en 5iuei Seuern.
Grgau furOere glmerifa ,nm
6rieOen anf nnS JlDOIepelt 8am
ariese, nnO Der 9SrdiiSent ite9e 5lui.
ibeu beiOen nnS lit ge3unnsem, in
gesitg anf Icine Stelluns ~ 9entidl-
IGnb anf innerpulitiifle SrGsen 9iif.
iidIt sn nebmen. 8isber babe iidl
Miliun itanObuit 6eiuieien, mas an
crfaunt iuerSea mnk, p6gleifl bas
bentitle SOlf in mander S)iniidlt
nit ieiner Saltiing 8rnn6 snr TN.
;nFrieOenbeit babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01

Sorts enf WdnlprIi beind,ir. Iah
ldl patunIatl Ieiaff %cipaitafl
mltlliaelitn, oab Die 7iirlen ne6
ani eeFlrlbm einie iisagn. bic ir
isii 9eginn be afifaas elHaencm.
men a,nct uie0ef un0 wleheg
marltn oie enalan6ef ihrr Ernppeu
arlgn bie tiirtiidcn Arraiignunarn.
Gin NaaeI pau tBtidpiicn cmuiim
lir ieogsmnI, mcun ole cnaIildrn
2olbner iidl Zen liirfen .nif treiI.
iidlere 5dlubmcte ueberten. nuO BON
ben nmtiirmenoen 3ruppen iehrten
mlr neniae bell iuriid.
glidit nur lei 5roouT elohr. oni
Dem iii0IidlGn 3ipieI Der SuIbinieI,
mo bic engliiteu grippen ieit ichs
Wlonaten peraebeus arithia. iedl8
0leilen bonn enoe oer SaIbniel eni.
iernt. SIT erreifen indlen. ionoern
eudl bel gIri Burnt uno al Der
SounIu Bnht murOen oie 9lliirten
pernidteno aeiaIagen. 9Iri gurnn,
mo bie griten ibre spcitc Qauorng
Dornobmen 1T fnapp 10 Mleileu
BON Der Siioipise Der 0olbiitiel cnt.
iernt, uno Der Sauptanariff Ser
6einOe rid)tet fid bort geeen ben
non oen Siirfeu befeitigten Berg bon
9ldi Saba, Der 709 SUB bod lit mno
iih bisher ais Elm uniiberUinoIihes
SinoerniB fir ieOeu feinhliden NH
grif erfpieien sqt. Gina is W1eiIen
nor0Iih oanon, BEL Der SoupIn.
9udt, tpuroen Die griten am Snls.
See geihIagen, Oer oidjt ou Mee.
resnfer liegt. sseitere 2anSunaeu
norolid bon Der SoupLn.8ud)t Iiuo
oitageidIoiien, oa bic seIien BORT
iteil abfalIen ino ieoe feinolide gln.
BON Der See unnlogIi6
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
Sritcll crlciOrll
ungcbcurr Scrluittl
$4,000 Wlaun iuO Ieii Otm 6. glnguN
antDrr 0aIbiulrI WaaIpOIi auber
(SCir6t grirbt murOen!
IN ,p,l SaDtn IOnn 600 clHsIsrt stiansu ltIul

mrrtin / @tpi tisunttuberidlil }
Vtgien 8uinltaa nno 1ounlaa
iiitftrn hie 8IlHrien 100000 pi0au
neaeu hitiildc 8leanndcn aui t5al.
linpll ius Seledli 1ieie 9lohrldi
III BON aouiiaRiluepel an bic brauf.
tuftfr ,eiiuna glnaelrelien rie
8erIlHtc bet Anareiigr moren iurhi.
bar, ohue oab ihrgtietk nnh uur
0as Niinoeitc arreidt wuroe. Ter
aarrripon0ert geuanuter 8eiinna
petmIdIaat bln 9erluit Der aniir.
ten ieit Oem 8. slnalii ani 10000
Wlnm all Go0ten, 8erIuinoeien uno
s'ernuBieu lllIter Den ou 2S. uu0
20 aaluit GieiaIlenen befinben iid
nllein 600 Giii5iere. Cine britiide
Standardization, reEdle eiuen toll.
fiiIneu anariii aui bic tiirtiibe Sn.
fouterie modie, lpuroe 6urh 6eren
Jeiier init poaIt1nbig auieerieben.
5n Der Iepeidie beibt es meter:
sgriiiihe (Befongene ipubten nod
nints uon ocr Groberung Der ruff.
ihcn Seitngen Guardian uno ssiuon.
goroo; ibnen tuuroen bon tbren Sf.
fisieren geiagt. ooB Die ruIIiide
SSlotte Oeu giugang sum gosporus
baIte uu6 eine gerbiuolng nit ben.
britilden StrcitfrGiten ber5a;tcILen
neriuhe, mas nutiirIid) ou1 bclo ge-
Iingen per6e. SIN @egeuias 5u ben
a1npien 5u Geginn Der militdri.
ihen Sperationen ouf @aIlipoli ee.
ben uiele 9riten 5u Den Siirfen iiber.
aonitantinopeI, 1. Sept. - 9eod
ME feif gesiun Oes angriffs otif oie
GnrOoneaen 5aben Die alliirten 10
orobe auitreugungen gegen Die Giir-
fen gernd6t, tuic in ben Iebten 6tpei
Gin &orreiponoent Der
Greiie, Der ole tiirfii6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
0eneral OrO,tO's
Rarrttre 3n GnOe!

81 QaIo, Ger. I. Sept. &c.
neral 9oScual Grojco, Der betanute
miIitdrii4e 5ii6rer III ben Repolllti.
Onen. ipeIde felt 5 es5abren 0lerifo
6eimiuhen, muroe 0eitern in einem
@eied1t nit 1nprifnniidlen giiraern,
3onbeonlten II. Gruppen oes 13. 9a.
bnllerieregimeafs aeto6tet, oas Ge-
feft fnn0 int Green Riber Cannon
hes 6ia6 2oneIome Bebirges in Gul-
berion Goltntp, Ieras, itott Gro3co
unb bier gegIeiter bntten eineu
Streif5ug ailf Die Gid Sobe 9iand
1nternommen, witroen berfolgt, un6
I'M 9oilfe Deg @eie6ts fanoen iGmt.
Iihe fiinf Morn Den 9oo.
Gro8co mar Der mtIit1rildbe Qeiter
6uerto's nno tpur0p i'm Sum, als
er ndh 9lerifo suriidfeDrsn rpoIte,
iDegen 8erIetuns oes omerifnris
itheu ReutraIitdtSgeieses feitgenom.
men. @r enifan ieoOh ans Ser @e-
idHgenidait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-01
Ser SaudbOOtfrieg
ipIrO beibebalttn!
Serliner 3eitnusen erfL1ren, bnF
Die ltnteriee-SlOdabe erfuIs.
reid lit.

Berlin, 1. Sept. (5pe8iaIforre.
iponOena,) - 8erliner 3eitangen Ie.
gen beionberes @eluiht ouf ben Ct.
folg Der oelttiden Souh6oote in
ibren Iitgriffen nuf bic fein0liden
San6elsoanpfer. Gie BON bem
@roBaontiraI b. Sirpis ei1tgefiibrte
llnterieeblodooe Ser ea9Iiid)en aiiitc
lei nnberfennbar erfolereih. 9l[lem
Gni6ein mad iir0 oteie 3eitimgs.
ortifeL bon Der 9(omiroIit1t inipirirt.
Der biefigen offi3ieIIen aretie fat
lid Elm geDiIies ltnbebagen iiber 0ie
4bfoiiun9 Der nGhiten onerifani.
iden Geote bend6tiet. Otdn m6hte
Der anerifanii6en Hegierltng 10
germ entgegentou,nten in0eIIen Iid)
obne etipos babel bergeben an tniiITen.
Gs bat ltiemals in Der 9IbIift Der
oelttf1en glOn1iroIitGt qelegen, Ons
2eben bon 8oiiagieret nitf 8oiIogier.
oompfern alt gcfdbrSen.
2os oeutide Salthboot, BON mel.
dem man onnimntt, 0nB es Die
arobic berienft bat, 1T nod nidt
noh ieiner 8aiis atriidgefebrt; bic
a0miroittdt ober gibt nod niht at.
ooB aasielbe bon eiaern feinOliflen
ariegSi4iff 5eritort tDoroen lit.
9erDorrogen6e beige 8eitunaen
beripeiien ouf Die GbofIohe, 6nb
3raii0ent @illon ipegen Der oeittidb,
amerifaniiben @erbanolungen nid,t
IN bic derien 9ehen ipirb.