davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09
Spe3iaI-g ~erIammlHns
Der Oereiniaten CeiterreiAiid /. I'm.
gariidJem 8ereine bon GDrO,
Amerifa.

SSn Der am 5reitaa ben 30. SuIi
ltattgebabten Gpe5ial geriommIung
Der 8~ereinigten 0eIterreidiih.lln.
eoriihen @ereine BON Roro amerifa,
bic ihren Git In Chicago, Sa., Bat,
iiberiuies RrGiioent Charles Sedel
rem BON SsfretGr oes Stootes Ieea.
lifierten @hartar ben p~eriommelten
GeIegaten bee SduptDerbnnDes, uno
es tpur6e iofort sur lleberprifung
6es Gntfpuries Der aiiSgeorbeiteten
St0trten unD Nebengeiese geihrit.
ten, Die in aahTter Belt In 3rtd ge.
eebeu tperOen ioIen.
Ger 8ereinigung, bic rur tpobl.
tbdtiga, unteritaseu0e 8Dede ais
9idtihnur Dor 4ugen Bat, Iin6 In
einem 8eitr1iim bon 8 Sobren BE-.
reits ale Ianbsm1nniiben 9ereine
brn Gbicngo, 81 an Der 3nbL, beige.
treten nit elmer @itgIieoers1bI bon
nabesu 5000 MttgIieDern; fnLteu ie.
bod nod fDelde Bereine eriItieren,
bic benz 9erbonoe fid onIhIieben
poaen, 70 iino Sieie freunoIidit er.
iubt, oies 81 ibun un0 cuff oieie
8eiie Die eO[en 9tDade, bic Oiele
@ereinigun9 III fOrbern bemiibt 1T,
mit5uforoern tr1dten.
Auh 0ereine duberbnIb Ghirago
iino bOfTidIt eingeI1oefl, NIT ltns hi
aorreiponOens, epeutuen udberen
ani9LuB 81 treteu.
Infer BemIben iii oud, unierc
qon0sIeute su einem D1usen 81 Der.
eiuigen nne ibnen oirieIbe SiIfe.
leiitng, 9g1iinitisuna nitD. nnge.
beihen 3u Ioiien tpie i'm alien gdter-
lamb.
SHE aorreiponOen3eii, Anfrogeu
ooer e~pentueIe onoere MnIieaen fnO
Iii riften an Abnlbert q. gngcl-
bod Scfrrtar, 1851 Roro 6rartis I.
90 atuc., 9sicogo. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09
9anfidreiben bts nrutiden Bot.
idaiters Wrafsn .. gtrnhurif.

llnIdngit pur6e eerrn aaI. &.
Better, Braii0ent oes Rebrasta
Staatgocrbunoes. Die Summe bon
S2s9.00 BON Sutton, g1eb., nelhe
BORT fiir bte Observation-Disclosures ge.
ianmelt Duroe, lberiou0t, nit Der
Bite, ieibige an ben 6eutifen Bot.
ifafter @rafen b. Gcrniturff in
gsaibington iii iibermitteIu. Tieiem
griuden 1T GER geter nndeetom.
men, uu0 IN naditebenbem grieie
quittiert Ser ron 8ernitorFf iiber
ben gmpfana Der gnnme ME fuIgt:
aaiierlIh 8eutihe 9otlhoit,
@~nlbingtnn o. 6.
G~e6arburit. 81. q, 90. SyiIi 1915.
Sebr geebrter SEER Better
SIR gef(. Shreit,n pom 20. 3. 90.
nebIt Gbed uber $4,000 beltati.
geno. oonte i'd Sbnen ber3Iit fir
Die freunolife SenOung, Die i6 germ
5brer 8eitimmung 5ufiibren min.
Sd bite Sip ergebeuit, alien Spen.
bern meme 8reuoe iiber Oteien i60.
men 8epeis e0len 0pieriinns uno
mcinen fparmer 9onf fir ibre Ga.
ben gum ausSrud brinsen 5i molten.
Sn Sbren menidenfreunbli9en
@eItrebungen miinihe i'd sShnen and
fir bic 3uflnft reihea @rfoIg.
Mit freunblidem @rub
Sbr eufridtig e~rgebeuer
5. b. 8ernltorff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09

8tqrsifIt6. Wiri: Die
Ter msin to9trt ftoH felt BEN Sua,n
meines leIiqsn Grcbbnlers. unb babei
III er 70 ipunbermifb.@
Gtommeafs .AauRfid fpsnn
Orsi gsuerotionen Nailsr bo3u gs.
sofFeu hnbsnl@
GineaHbere 2esart. -
erftsr Gbemonn: nlleber Dein Ipdtes
NadbauieiummgH Bat iid Define 5rnu
tuobI Ishr eshGrmtg"
3reiitr Gbemann: Nd mas
atlqFHt hat Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09
OFFICER SAYS
fAYOmTlsM RULES
tsnalam MT syuspAmh we
de- lei laM Asssgt Az ~
RHai ni naawNliat


FEl.s ua HHsisN
NJ
6ssa sa8
IA as
tM
tias
fsssps
tafa
esmlafa4
ga zf staaslhs
H. 6at rsf
- IL fha
FL aaH
"a ga
ss8 hkla
hfafatha
asa aess
.48 49, af{ M mtmif.
- 4s44f Ia tta
..ssa tast iha
~. Mt.4 fsgs,ss
tttn - tannon
. wklfh
- ksiiH
te@iHi =
tt m.fs'a Rses aafe Il
tftaKs aei.h
het ~ ny ~ et5stses SIN
SlnilNAt .hsa Ia
hAitA -, wsf
ssttANls 49, M NV ,vra
nFN"t ~ 1000.
ate .sfhsfa nom ia
Msa 80. his life
m.a.r - 40 ina
" 'Re u@a.nss " ~.as eysrg.
Mie st.8 ~ tboss CO.'S
~ 49, val -.
Rtntnp ~ ~ - tte IA.
kAhltta CIV ases ama
W. - aailorms
the Hsaa~a
w sptu uta ~ go tba
af,hst whics
Hoht VIZ ~
inc eeftlaua ~
one o. oal onaesls ps ,srS
eatpet On oiueas 49, -. ssrdtos
70 80 - e1pt' "a @rl'tsn ,haf
tetesE - 49, ,ngssif
nus men ~ lVat al
was ashea SUI tgaa
haa not Deeh -
responaehee anu w aaeA u
mouon e"uip nv pn
planned ~ lhls sak -
rolley y 49, a.doraa
ne coinlhahlet - esi4sl s
Us 20 report W. Jay enu leptsa
Us mat our atlisuas tD"alu = -
was not strons ehousA, - $500
ua 70 lhs1ll aiIons oui
9 eFsfglhlhs 9efula
Aake halieu paIt " tne uu.y -
your soldiers, SOW y ~ yout lain.
ana prlhs up your ShliafeA y neses
ne "a Ahe nhahy ne ploniDlssu
US lhe nss o. various 0sihan pa0
aucts.
40 not e@aksstdte. no' an
ADDING ahythlhg 70 tne iasls, Due
u~naerslaha my neh ahu An0~ ""1s
they "oula hhe 70 hsal
You nave lafed paaiy IONS
enough. Better Tunes are coming
Here are pants' shoes ana toDAcco.
You would IKE 70 80 nome az soon
as possible, you men VINO are latners
and grandfatners ana were not maos
70 pc alseipies y MARS put ssicA
awhile longer 10 the trenches. 10Y
Will be nome IN Tune 70 harvest tne
hay
Instead OF TINS, the men are as
sembled and told:
You a conducted yourselves
decently in Flanders but AZ Ypres
] have found men who were rot
dressed according 70 regulations ana
who did not give military salute
When consider that we held Tor
elk months during the terror IN Flan-
ders a strip OF territory Which was
lost a week after u regiment had
left am enrsged.
The whole mouth OF the User
belongs now TO the Germans, all the
places where We suffered 50 much
the point Of Langemark, where we
rotted IN corpse water tho triangular
woods which you know from my
sketches and which cost us 1900 men
In December; st~eentraate, where ]
worked during the dark nights In
Januaryi Pllcken, where Ifcoyered a
chimney plate with my scribblings;
b street crossing l4b, where
= NaA4 AauA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09
gernhianna. Der ar,t

9erubfgung. Ger Writ
bel Der g~af0iturmmuiteulnq .5o.
70 Ser3tIcpfen baheR Gic BENT
1reppenlteigeu2 9to, 00B Idnhst
Hibts Der ariea lit ia parterrel"
Sittsernngsgrnn0.
Tit anftl6Htabrt uno BIC gIusmus
lainsn liuo bed tpirili9 grObortiat
Gtfinounssn.
pt9. @pnntossiGpsr: 90
elm prdatipss Sagbnettsr unb ba
mub Der 8ilOhGnbler ipspsn 7oOes.
luiIs N Der gamiIit Ieiu GsI&SEt asg
IaIRiim hsliizIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-09

fFM 8M.
taFs
ffat
MahH
Wt#HIea
m
tt m
.ff
aaf
ras .F9H#W .
m6 81 MIst
ufMaafaa. Na6 maa
lam
naiIaH Hf aI flia.
Taaf ga Hasft.
ItAi4 mA4f aa HaaaW
Nfe8BH mefhm MiaH aalit tsH
ew aaf meHlh esl6H ssf. bbl5dfn.
tnsi MHf bad Nahn aff Mf Be.
tffvHt.msFH MA aloa efebm
88 0alons6s ehsr a hf lgtlf
HahI saafisuHislb ANA nfla
.nr #bfe Ef8sg aaas sfa MHlb.
inns MARTIN ftf .yiinis 3aB. NafH
'nirh imn.f cmshss alam HebgH
.bsk ia eaae Hsinnen Ia blg HFfld.
pmnam nak traehgH Ia mtf etna
iess Waaoie 9nt haiiFw sa5 98
Bnn6fs aneerif ia eI6 anfm
herrIiAen Nrfala maa5ten
Nebgr. 6em b,elr eaatlasien be
'fonff nareu. hat tA mell boH al
mm6srf. bot qeubfr. aniiait 6nrt
Gins #,eisn elsaafian le.nra 0ani
obmHoHen. 6trdl fataIs MbmasnbHi
.aIan5ft an Sas Sanaeradng nnb
anarrtrrneg
Sa @~erbinbuna hermit let auH
.6ie 5radc erlau6f. eaben ale an.
.Seren Sta6te ibre 4flidt aefhm.
moren ie ole perfrefen. rpie fe
.b1tten berfr4en iein foleng 3D.
"a "a mic 81 iei ieSanfogs hober
Tnideberoere Dem @Ions mo or.
folo Sea ypitps feinen gb6ruh al.
tban gorirm nohmals @sil mn
pouf Dem 9eItmsidnk insbeion6ere
0em Geitiefret6r q. 9efer ann
Dem TeftDraitbeuten Serrn gtreb.l
Serru qseier bot mar % mobfI
.nah uona oaein an per6anfen. 0aR
Ser g~raiioeut Bee Deufihomerifoni.
lfpn 0ationolhm6es Sprr gr
seramer Ron 9hilo0eIphin Aem Sefte
6urh ieine anpeienbeit zine 6eion.
bere 9ote qob. Sun0erfe. metn mast
9ouIen0e BON IenbeIud1ern Ifn6
Serrn Better RON screen 0onfbor
6ok er ibnen @eleoenbeff oo6. 0ieien
ibren 1iibrer I'M golnple iir oneg
mas ogt. mos 0euff6 N fennen
qeIeraf al bobpn. inns 9r. ,Seramsr
fennen ieruen, 6ei6t i'm liebsa Ter.
men.
lln6 MN ~ Aem @ehofonpn
QaB 6ie 9FIeoq Der SelIfihen ml.
lit un6 0es 0entihen @eforoes Eel
Sem 0eitIbfbum hon gmoho q
oufen a6n6en n. bof 6ie ge5tTtoSt
Shon nor < sobrpn 81 ibroTr Mnh,
me oeseiot. ,r16 rit 6on gmnfanos,
fouaerf hat he fih pin nq,,eg gIottI
in ben R~uhnesfrana oeflohfen Gin
ouserIeienes Ernaromm nrIr6e. No.
uia5tens mos 6ip gbor. rr6 6ip Sr.i
heiterbortr6oe befrifff non ouaer.
leienen Qr0fien poroqfroaen mer.
$50 Ye. -.sS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Diphtheria Travels on Pencils, Apples, Candy
chdrens Under Other Names In Antiquity

spread CT diphtheria among children.
These germs, In turn. come from what
are known as "carrters"-i. Q. people
who hhrbor germs In their systems
and who arc continually casting them
or ON others who are too weak TO re-
sist their incoads.
Temporary immunity from dlph'
liberia Is secured by injection under
the skin OF olphtheria anti-tolin.
While this only assures protection
for q period Of three weeks, II Is ex-
tremely useful in cases where there Is
known exposure.
For instance, in a family where
diphtheria breaks out and there are
several young children. II pays to give
them the anti-toxin treatment TO pre-
vent its further Iavages.
The best insurance against the
spread OF diphtheria. then, Is 10 pre-
vent its spread from known cases TO
others who may be susceptible.
The patients room latter recovery
should be continually thrown open TO
air and sunshine.
All bed linen, towels. night gar
ments, ETC.. should be thoroughly dis
infected according to the rules OF the
local board OF health.
Books and toys used by the patient
should be burned. Walls and floors
should be scrubbed with an efficient
disinfecting solution.
The natural power OF the human
body TO resist communicable disease
Is very great Hence. everything
which tends TO increase this resisting
power is helpful In maintaining health
Suitable food, exercise, personal
hygiene are safeguards Of the first
quality since they enable the body to
resist the inroads Of the diphtheria
germs.
Children, above all. should not be
permitted to carry objects in their
mouths and should be taught that the
mouth and throat are for the admit
lance OF food and drink only and not
receptacles for marbles, pencils and
what not
Beware OF colds. A cold often ends
In tuberculosis. Pneumonia, grippe,
typhoid and pleurisy are diseases
which predispose the body to tuber-
culosis.
Bad living and working conditions
are also among the predisposing
cause. especially impure air, dark
ness, dirt and dust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Money as Divorce Factor
1T Runs jealousy In the Prime Factors That Cause Marital
DSSenSiOn"

than brawng ruthuy be said Of
What chance domestic happiness when he Is tied TO
woman who o bodtesy
Money close jealousy factors or divorce
IL
hearings further
Its
total o conjug
Family
the /
he
eventually face he
Joyous which o
Its beauties mmoized the tatered the cubons
by
Yet wealth well directed need drive marital happiness from the
home the OF welded life
single
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

uphtneria may be classified under
preyentable diseases.
It's causes are known TO doctors and
the best methods or combating the
germs have been devised.
Remember that each new case OF
diphtheria is caught from previous
case.
On the other hand. an apparently
we'll person may be bearer OF diph-
iberia germs. Usually the disease Is
conveyed by the sufferer to school
mates, to brothers. sisters and rela-
tlves and this accounts for the likeli-
hood az an epidemic and the necessity
for quarantine
Coughing or sneezing throw the
germs into the air! Pencils, apples.
candy. drinking cups, convey diph-
iberia.
Actions which convey the hands to
the mouth arc the main reason for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
From Another
Point OF VieW

ST. Louis has laid on 500 municipal
employees AS an economy measure. We
see no reason why st. Louis couldn't
also dispense with two ball teams.
Said 3. 9. Johnson, think Of Il
That such charge is made,
That | am monopoly
And in restraint OF trade.
Meier once did I cen interfere,
Nor did | hesitate.
To boost along any old trade
When II would help the gate.
X Sunnyside, a Texas town, is entire
IL owned by one man, a saloonkeeper.
He named IL, we presume, after his
side OF the bar,
The real sunnyside Of town that
is owned by one man, and that man
salooukeeper, would seem 10 be that
II will never have more than one sa-
loon.
Constant Reader wants TO know
how many square miles New VOTE
city covers, but we doubt II even inc
miles there can be square.
The strength OF the camel begins
10 decline at % years. Which ac'
counts for the fact. probably, lha'
they are generally found with hump
on themselves.
Latest war news is 10 the eiect ina.
Detroit husband has been ordered
by the court 70 pay the wife $50
month alimony.
Some OF the newspaper antagonists
OF the Jackson prison administration
seem 10 have Jumped 70 the concur
sion that the resignation OF the &C
cused chaplain automatically estao-
lished the innocence OF all the con-
victs.
What Mr.. Taft means, we believe
is "Tut tut" golf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

these two extremes may We pray TO
land
II the schools Of America would cut
out half dozen periods per week now
devoted TO analyzation Of Greek
mythology and Just teach our girls
the science of buying standing roast
and roasting that same as IL should
be done, we will venture 70 predict
that divorce would be less frequent
and crimes OF violence become a Lost
art.
Why do we laugh at the sign: Cot.
fee like your mother used to makef"
Because Mother probably didn't know
the first principles OF making coffee.
Bordeaux may produce govt and
Bright's disease, but those Frenchmen
lighting In the trenches have some.
thing TO look forward TO, anyhow, II
they ever get out alive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

Probably fried pork and hot bread
forms a rather smaller proportion Of
Diet. even In Georgia and Arkansas,
than In other days, but II is still
doubtless true that the average Amer.
lean housewife, who does her own
cooking and washes her own dishes,
has much to learn about the fine art
OF preparing meal.
II 10 a far, far cry from the res
taurants Of Bordeaux to the dried
apple pie of the Mansion House din
ing-room In that dear old Milpitas,
Arkansas. but somewhere between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

a quality OF acknowledgment. fred by
zeal.
boards are bridges across the gulf
OF isolation which surrounds many
Christian lives.
Through his church boards. a Chris
tan speaks with authority upon living
ques tons OF social service, national
welfare and Christian needs.
A group OF suggestive thoughts
upon the topic is the following from
Amos r. Wells.
our board OF foreign missions
enormously lengthens our arm, and
ena oles us to work at the same time
IN many distant parts OF the earth.
His board NJ home missions stands
AT the right hand OF every Christian
patriot, and does what he longs to do
for his dear country.
Your denominational Sunday school
board enables you to pay your debt
Tor all the Sunday school has meant
10 you.
Your UNCONVENTIONAL publication
beard spreads the truth for which
..NNi Accommodation StduQB. III you De-
neEe IL, you want others to believe II.
What banks and checks do for the
transmission Of money and the spread
or commerce our denominational
boards do for the transmission OF infiu.
ence and the promotion OF the kings
business.
You remember the fable OF the sticks
that could be broken easily when sep
arate. but not at all when tied to-
gether In bundle. Our denomina-
tional boards tie US into a bundle.
AS disease that will spread over
the entire body may start In very
small part OF the body, so an insig-
nificant omember OF a denomination
may start malady that will spread
over the entire body OF the churches
"A country store may be managed
by one man, but big city department
store must have boards OF managers.
To object TO denominational boards II
TO wish for very little denomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
THE MA TON LEADING FOR PEACE
IS HELPING TO PROLONG THE WAR

Hoes in Europe had hardly begun when all the in
voyed government offered its friendly offices as mediator
This offer was hope that would find
pance but il was the part duty nation committed
None of the nations disposition settle by
gnpOwdsr and the sacrifice OF hives and arms
ant legs.
Men are still being shot DEATH falling factory chimneys
are smokeles machinery usng fields going waste and more
rolling down the cheeks OF mothers ana wives as esn
ara moved to suffer in trenches.
ARE WE AS A NATION MORE ADVANCED IN CIVILIZATION
STANDING FOREMOST THE NATIONS IN THIS RESPECT AND
IN POINT OF CHRISTIANITY TO REST SATISFIED WITH ONE VAIN
ATTEMPT STOP THE WAR RAGING IN EUROPE OK ARE WE ~
EMPLOY THE MEANS WE HAVE TO STOP Irf
The United CAN stop this and STOP IT QUICKLY
The United States can stop and by doing
can prevent hunger already the for many thousands
Of people IN the United States
Do you want proof Of assertions
Look at the price of wheat
The price of wheat governs the price of -four
The price of -four governs the price Of bread
The price of wheat country has jumped 10 cents in week
because that needed from this country FEED
THE COUNTRIES AT WAR.
Now to put another way:
III. nc of wheat in this country jumped week be-
caue of the amount needed from this country TO CARRY
ON THE WAR to PROL0NG and TO KEEP UP THE llNa
There isn't single this jump in the price OF wheat and
e and THE lump IN THE PRICE OF MUST COME but
the demand created by where the fields that yield
ed grain have been given over to the work OF killing
The levy export duty on wheat ana noun
until the constitution amended but within 40 hours oou
STOP the expectation thereby put end to the imposition
Of war price upon people thereby make 1t
quit their fighting and 60 BACK "
blowing
How are we ng the European by the way
compared England Of the nations nvolvedf
At the beginning price England was red
by the refners
English Immediately bought years supply OF raw
sugar appointed commission which notified the rehn
that the future they buy the AT
FIXED PRICE refined articles dealers AT Fixed
PRICE representing profit manufacture
cabinet and fixed the retail prices Of var
ious articles Of everyday consumption
people Of nation at not
paying war prices
the part government Is
that the people of nation peace ARE paying prices
that because Of action by
government people nation supposed lead for world peace
with the dollars and cents they
today what they ought SUPPORTING
THE GREATEST WAR THAT EVER SC0URGED THE WORLD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Doctors Orders.

A bricklayer lay III. and the doctor
having done what he could. told the
mans wife TO take his temperature IN
the morning. Calling the next day
the doctor asked If his instructions
had been followed.
We'll, we hadn't a thermometer In
the house" the good woman replied,
but put a barometer on his chest
and II went up 10 very dry SO
gave him a bottle OF beer and he's
gone TO work. Chicago Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

A quaint story is told to exemplify
the pride that every man should take
In the work by which he makes liv-
ing.
Two streetsweepers. seated on a
eurbstone. were discussing a comrade
who had died the day before.
"Bill certainly was good sweeper"
said one.
"Yes." conceded the other, thought
fully. "But--don't you think he was
little weak around the lamp posts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07


ON the other hand let that the man who loves
his club better than his batting the divorce judge
III a woman Is a wife. her love VIII force her 10
practice necessary economy count nothing sacrifice
which will aid her husband in his pursuit There Is a
wedenfned plane of settlement In the atfars OF the
household which has plenty OF 10 give standing
room 10 both wife and this plane they may
settle any trivial important difference that may arise
Too many couples however shun the hospltaoie rem
edy of sensible settlement prefer to squabple out
until they have squabbed themselves she into bitter dis
appointment and he into alimony
There should be no double standard OF morals
he husband should be he expects and de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Financial Elurrx

will" she said. I'm afraid my
bank Is in bad way"
How foolish. Mabel, It's one OF
the strongest financial institutions In
the state. Whatever got that idea
into your head?"
We'll. it's very strange" replied
Mabel, unconvinced; they've Just
returned a check OF mine for $40
marked No funds. "-Harper's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
A Reminder.

obligations to "Tipperary.)
It's a short way to February,
It's a short way to go;
It's a short way to February,
To the Christmas bills we owe;
Goodbye, summer wages,
Farewell, precious dough!
IT'S a short, short way to February
And the bills we will owe.
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

II runs back into
antiquity u n d er
other names; but
1t prevails mostly
In temperate zones
and the cities OF
America have suf-
fered terribly from
its visitations from
- - Tina
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Team Work Tor Churches

rerse Comments on the Uniform Pray
er Meeting Topic Of the Young Peo-
Plies SocietIes-Christlan Endeavor,
etc.-for Jan. 1o-"Our Denomina.
tional Boards. and Our Relation to
Them" 2 Cor. 8: S-16.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Laughs
Cramped Quarters.

She hadn't told ner mother yet OF
their first quarrel. but she took refuge
in a food Of tears,
Before we were married you said
you'd lay down your life for me-" she
sobbed.
"I know that" he returned solemn
ly. "but this COMPOUNDED fat is SO tiny
that there's no place to lay down.
Pittsburgh Chronicle T Telegraph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07


good morals in cureing the
o mill"
solomon Is the of housetop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
Unrest.

This is a funny world" observed
the Cheerful Idiot.
What is the trouble with itT' ask
ed the Old Fogy.
when we are out OF money we
want work, and when we are out of
work we want money" sighed the
Cheerful Idiot.-Cincinnad Inquirer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
KEEPING the Heather Neutral.

Christian missionaries are afraid
nowadays to teach the heather to read
the Bible for fear one OF them might
pick up war extra.-Boston Trans
cript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
BY CHARLES WESLEY sLoDaeTT, o; o.
pastor Cliftor

WESLEY 6LoDGETT, D. o.
artment G. n
divorce America Is the separate
other words. money
OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07
It's a children's DIst

Diphtheria is a dread disease OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-07

One by one old church leaders are
diving of. Where are their success
ors? There is always call for young
men who will give thought and time
10 the larger concerns OF the KINGDOM.
The two principal qualifications are a
sincere and intelligent interest In
ChrIst's work in all It's aspects: and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
GET
 S5OO,OOO FROM
 B. & o. TRAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. - Late to- day It was admitted the train robbers aot one million, five hundred thousand dollars.
 WHEELING, w. va, Oct S.-Two masked bandits early today held up and robbed the Baltimore 6 Ohio Fast Express near Central and made their getaway with five hundred thousand dollars in negotiable paper.
 County officials at clarksburg were informed that the robbers obtained from the mail car, 100 registered packages, and 90 packages of unsign- ed bank notes, which were being sent from Washington. D. C., to banks in the Middle West. The value of the currency stolen was approximately s5Oo.OO
 Detectives and posses are in pur- suit of the robbers.