davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
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tommeA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

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wy ls4e. WY l'g 7 u.Ht wv
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
geridie6ene SanfbuOtc in S6Gtig.
felt.


ongegeben, DAB mebrere 0elttihe
Gaudboote In beridieoenen 39eileu
Der engIiiden @eipdiier ibre 3batig-
feit auFgenonnnen boben. 8enn
Gcnrborougb, in oeiien gld6e bic
Sangiltan perienft purOe. liegt an
Der Npr0iee IN Dortibire; Settings
Iiegt am Gngliiden aanal in Sui,
ier rno 9inerpool lieot ou Srldnoi.
Iben Meer.
Ger eir5ige llcberleben6e Der
Gnngiitnn fo9t, Der 8arnpfer rpnroe
bon bem 1orpeoo mitti6iffs getrof.
fen llnO berlant augenblidli6. Die
Mannidaft bate 8ufIuft in Den
9aettuugsbooteu geiud)t mar ober
ntft imitan0e, oieieIben ins 8ailer
at ieten. ct ielbit rettete iid) 6a.
Ourh, baB er iia an einem Q8ruf
itiid dnflantmerte uno ipdter BON et.
mem Ganpfer allfgefiidt wuroe,
Die gerettete 0ianni9oft Der
aglodipooo" ingt, onB ii9 6os NIT
ao9len belaoene Shiff ouf oen1
AegG nod6 Sapre (sSranfrei4) be-
iluiOen babe, ais oaS S9iff mob
renO eines Sdneeiturlues bonn 0euts
Iden 9orpe0o erreidt Dur0e. @tau
mubte, onb man ii6 in Ger ariegs
sone befano luno battc Die u0tbigen
WnriidtsnlnBregeln ergriffcn Die
glettingsbootc muroen i9leluligit ge.
I0it nno man fubr ms gicer binaus; ;;
Se6n Mintiten ip1ter ianf 0a8 bon
ibnen herlaIiene sdiff. 0ie Wlann.
idaft mill 5iuei 9anA6pote geieben
baber.
Ger aopitdn Der g8rin3cB gicto.
ria idgte, oos 9andboot lei I'M.
bctnerft GerbeigeidlIifen Grit ais
Der qlusIug rief 0ein Sorpeoo
foutnt@ crfdntte man 0ie @roBeI
Der @eiabr, IN lpelder mir idme6ten.
Er brnierfte oen @iidt, Ser oaS
Iorpeoo oiiilparf. g6lcmigit iuurs
ben Sipei goote ausgeieBt, lpel6e mir
0cnannten uno oabpniubren. syn.
lerbnlb i5 M}inliten berianf oos
shiff SUM stunOen lang riloer.
,en mir abipehieluo, bis mir bon ei.
'aem s6iff oufaenommen uurOeu
gGIan wSac Nae" entuiiht
Der Clan Cine 9dlupier .GIan
Vlac Rae~ DurOe auf Der $6be Don
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
oll.t6@ ie6r 6eidaftiat.

2on0CL 10 Wldr3. Gine De.
peidc al Hcuter's GeIegrarnm So.
ans 2(miteroam beiagt, ooB OaS
teutide llntarieeboot Life" fiir oic
8erieuflng bon iiinf Der Dampfer
Der 8erbiin0eteu, bic felt Dem Be.
ain Der lluterieeboot- -9lofaoe Der,
ni6tet uuroen arcoit 3lt erbaIten
bat. Otto Don @ott6erg ld)rei6t
barii6er in elmer 8ertiner 3eitung:
u3as llnterIceboot itano inter Dem
geiebl 0es aapit1us Sanien Der
iid 8ur 3eit oeS ariegeS in eng
lano befono un0 gern0e nod nit
bGn Iebten 0anlpfer entfom. So.
iort nad Dem gIusImtien aus atel
ItieB oll.1G" olf einen britiiden
arcu3er lnO einen 6ritiifen 3or.
beooboot5erlt6rcr, aber leioer per.
feblten Die abgefeuerteu 8orpeoo8
i1r 3iel Gann iibtcte es 0cn
Ganpicr o2aertaS" Scr Oltr6 feline
Shneqiafeit entfaul. SSn langin.
mer 9teibenfolae perni6tete oll-16"
d8oann 3 tritiide mo 2 fran5oii.
idhe Gampfer, lieB ie0o6 einen iran.
3oiiihen 1aHtpier un6ebeGigt. oa
oerieI6e 6rauen un6 Stiuoer an goro
bate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10
.grlltn brItulsn
rautbpui li,2Ol


fmssn iN af WaA fia8
ttat ffi8laFa nflssalaaa bH bfi
iHhfH HemlfallHi laH aas tfaHAf
llaitfltthaaf llHn aam taHldsfa
fatpfhahasilftHAt0 Hnda
fammt aaa eHiifalaaaetu lta flf
NfIaHHHa mHfbf Hffslifl anb affiglh
IN taaIilht Nflan8fuldah 1m
n lM iaa lAua im 3ahm lutl at
t6ut Hnb uam lhp bt6 ll9 itiu.
taa Hnaabt btt Naaldnbn iaata
De ifht Z bfuhtt llnhfitttaots
itfaarl ifu Tie u l0 laR maht
ldifialiai ua nfiittn biz aHlad
mpoa ltfhjti babfH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

eonbou, 10. NldrB gom tna.
liiditu t8fhdlidpnnfi ans bftfndIiff
ittbtu Biz Suhtu far bit anuFifu
aut 4iaH N Ia bitbatn oiiigfiItn
Nrfiien itbr SnberI allidl eaueiam
aber fdlfr, 10 brinl a., brinai bic
6loitt in bcn ToraaHsiIen bor So
m B boa bithaeu giiliiarTrititrru
bc6anptet, Oah ndi Sic armtr sin
6ruburae ans gloropulcn snridlie.
ben mnir. Aai btm lufitlidlen
Nricasidlanplab III man nni Der aan.
sen eiuie aui BEN gormaridI tia bic
Trutidlen; bic gllliirtcn bnbrn nod
INNER bic idlduitrn Neile crbalten ]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

NanhcH io M8m Hm IlHs
laa mf iataM N'afNa'MHbf aFt.f
ian meatfW hmIa f0n8ale al
NfiaeamrB 8Nalie Dtr htllIlaH
aalie HH5 unlgalIa bra huilte
Naabeis6amplet SD ocm taue 6tJ
Namrief8 tmMIlfaH" 0er mf fcr
&ahg BON NshfadHb iofN6ift INTO
pefiguii muf8t ln1T6eu 3l ut Scr
81 g'anu idhlmhm 4lflntuma bff
mlbl 9i1f ciu Nlann mut6t Don ti.
nlm pefilbetlabreh0fu sdli. uui.
aenidt Eie tduaiidn muf0e turB
gadi Nlltierhadi dniflrIliu
8epFn 9 llbr Nloracn5 uCriCnfte
EN- meiteres ImIdlbpoi 0eu Ednpier
sglodluono ouf oer pobr bon @a.
ltina6. Tns brittle cpier zines beut,
idlen Tnndib0otcs mufOc Der Damp
fer pRriueeB 8iciorin" Ser afacn
8 llbr Wlor9ens aui Der Gobe bon
giperpnol berienft pur0e
9hon bate itd 0ie 8euoIteriu1g
Gnelonbs Dem gAdhn bilgegebcu.
0oB 0ie oeltihe llnteriec1otuoe
nihtsioqeu6 iei, dis ole g}ahritt
bon oem llntergaug Der 0rei Sdiife
lie mie eiil 9lib ans beitercn SIM
mel traf.
Der offi5iele geridt ser britiifcn
I0uiiralitot laltet pie folgt. Der
Gmnpfcr aGangiiton4 mr0e 8ienss
tag gtndl. INN 1890 llbr mlf Der
&0be bon Scdrboronqb bon einem
Delltihen 8oudboot torpeoift uno
berieitft. Sur einer Der aus 3S
sqRam beItebenoen 9eiuelulg uur0e
geretiA. Der Gauipfer ,9ladluoo0"
Duroe, obne Dab er bor9cr gemarnt
iuur0e, INN 6 lt1r Morgens auf Der
Sobe bon Saitings non einem anoe.
rem 9oithboot berieitft. Die aus is
Waom beitebeitoe geiabung ipurba
gerettet.
Ser 31rnpfer ogrinceB 8ictoria"
bon Glasgow tuuroe an 3ienitag
flr5 nod 8 ltbr Wlorgeus auf Der
Sobe bon 2iberpooI bon einen
Salldboot torpe0irt ltn0 Deriellft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-10

9fmiterodn, 10. @ldr3. Giner
Gepeifc pon Soof III SoGan6 an
oen p1elearoaf" 3ilfoIgc uurbe bon
Der 9loroiee bel idperer aanoneu.
bonner DernomneH.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Marriage Licenses

sam Hosen. "a Rose Rubin. 10
James Kenny. "a. Mary Forbes 10.
Ray l. borr, 90. May Bellau. ! =
william Pecherer, -. Ida Gorshof-
sky. 20
Tony Bartkowiak. IS Martha Ro-
baczewska, 20
Joseph sowa. 81, Josephine Tecza.
Frank Brankowski. 81. Mary stan
islawka. 20
Herman Rafelson. "a; Freda r.
Luris. %
Charles r. Chambers 20. Detroit.
sahinA Rush. 81, Johnstown. Pa
John PRwlik. es Stanislawa Pow
lowskR. "a
Fay rarkln, p. Grace Evoy, 20
frank \. Johnson. a.. Rose Koi-
hor. sc
f. :. Gottfroy Bjorck 80: Barbara Nj
choIEon. 40.
Ernest sehaening. IS, Olga schncl-
Ele 20
Julius Straightforward. 81 Nettle
Novak. q
Joe Rotary. 81 Mary Frautar. 20
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
Purpose Placing
Classified s,,.':''.... | ' %,,; !

Cash with order. ~ charged. 10 q
line.
No transient Advertising inserted
Tor less than loo with cash; isc IL
charged, per inbertioh-
The above rates apply TO all cisssi-
ncations except Births. CARDS OF
Thanks Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum;
charge, 35c for rs words or less over
Is words one and one-third cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
MOrtuary

BANKS MAY rs. 1913. AZ the resi-
deDre ~ her sister Mrs Rose Roy
noids - Sihley 81. Louise Banks.
beloved mother 81 Mira Perry Shav.
er. 90 Bedford. and daughter ~
Mr and Mrs = ~ Mcfarland. ~
ROMEO. Mich. axe IS years Flu
neral Thursday NJ / ,. IA. Inter
mcnt Redfogd
his residence. -5| Pine-Ht beloved
husband or thc late Johanna Burns
aDj frt4--F OF Edward John and
N1r' l'urns. Mrs George Gfell
l,'latt ir Mrs Thomas Cotier.
Mr. r HmaS COLON and Wilton
~ nurns Funeral Friday . O'Clock
tr'" residence and $50 II Win
rnt church. eastern standard
DEFER May Is. NJ residence. 1901
East J"ferEou-ave. Julia. beloved
VIE ~ George Defer. daughter az
NJ and Mrs Charles Frech. sister
lFre'ner. Hrs VIM Janise, Mrs
Richard Holme. Mrs Albert Hcry
Mrs Fred Kirard Mrs Albert Jod-
rry md John Frech. Notice %
funeral later
HOPKINS Chicago nj. sunday.
MAY =. Harry Reardon HOPKINS.
son ~ Mrs D.. Marsh. l-2 lnRh-
lard-atc. Highland Park. Mich.
funera .-,' sery ICES from her rest
O'Clock Buriai tn Woodlawn.
NICHOLS Elizabeth Brinckerhor
Nichols. May =. 1918. in the ifty-
seventh year ~ her age. NJ san
Francisco. Cal wife ~ Colonel
William : ithols United states
Army. daughter OF the late General
Morris $ Miller. fntermsnt Elm
wood cemetery. Detroit Notice Of
date hereafter.
RIPLEY IL at his daughters
residence ga Wehb-ave.. Thomas
Ripley. beloved father ~ Mrs jas
Hunt Of Detroit. John Ripley 81
Saskatchewan Canada Mrs. An
drew wilcox ~ Grimshy. ont age
~ years Funeral Thursday al 20
from residence. fnterment at Rose
land cemetery Hamilton, ont.
papers please copy Funeral pri-
VRtc
sUPPNI,k -Nay - Frederick w
AGED - wears entered into q peace
full rest beloved son 81 Mr. and
n. Mrs Charles Suppnick. brother 81
Arthur. walter and Amy SuppniCk
and Mrs u W. Hubert. Funeral
from residence Gg9 crane ave .
Friday nj l.t5. and 20 First Ger
man Baptist church. corner Jos.
Campau and Amidst AT - so
VAN UoFTMt> May Is Louis F..
aged - years. beloved husband ~
Airline Van Holman. nee Tapin.
Funeral from residence. lI37 Mt
Elliott-ave. Time later.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Lsrned and bate. --onIy n block
from Woodward and Jefferson aves
Extra fine, steam heated rooms at
special Winter Rates. 500. Toe. 81.
$3.50 per day. IS IL 81 per weeI-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

JOHN r., 135s-Furnished house
keeping rooms. front and back
parlor. kitchen. bath and telephone,
North 4OOa-R
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

LADIES' HATS reblocked. Hcmps and
Panamas our speciality. ne Exciu-
alive Hat Frame Shoc. 81 Grafton
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

NoTlCE--If any poor giri Is In trou-
BILE. needing advice. friendship OF
MAROARET DUFFY. 800. Fort-st
west. Salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

When you answer these advertis>-
ments please mention the TimeA
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
BUNGALOW $500

Balance Of t25O0 I'm monthly pay
ments, new, modern. semi bunga-
low OF six rooms near Dexter blvd
ALEX. WATSON
500 Hammond bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
So KRUPP ST.

Fiveroom cottage near Gown at.
for s1.tC0: easy terms. THOMAS W.
WARD, 81 Bull block
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN HOMES.

FOR SALE-Attractive. modern resi-
dence: Dearborn. Mich: two story
frame, rooms. water, electric
lights, furnace, One block from car
line t3so0.o0: terms. JAS. A.
HURST. 1920 Hammond Bldg. De-
trcit
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW mr.. Mack
nearly new, $1,000; easy terms
Ridge 2ss2.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

NEAR WATERLOO-New. modern.
two furnaces all oak. Sell cheap
KALI, 1913 Majestic. Cad. 1922.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
PERsvSALs.

CONSTRUCTION LOANS - liberal
amounts J. Y. Nebs-. soa oratio:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

HENDRIE-AV B. 263-Idght house
keeping rooms or sleeping rooms
In private family. North 4sTs-W.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

NORTH WOODWARD.
Elegant home on BURLTSGAME-
AVE; very modern and in hne
neighborhood: must be sold soon.
Phone for appointment.
McHUGH REALTY CO,
Cherry 1888 p32 Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

FURNISHED room for two. sl75
each. also other rooms. Cadillac
67l5. 10 Dufheld.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
FRANK E. BRIGGS
si9 Dime Blk. bldg. Phone Cherry 1855
233 ACRE FARM

H. NJ. SCHLAFF, 1852 Twenty third
ST.. is invited 10 attend the Orpheum
Theater as the guest of the Detroit
Times on Thursday evening. There
arc two tickets at the Detroit.
Times office for him.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
I'd RENT-PIANOs.
FLAT-$1,0 900 DOWN
526-28 GARLAND AVE.

FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
WOODWARD-AVE.

Quarter section on 11-miie road, only
short distance or the ave. ideal
soil good buildings, Mt the un-
heard-of price OF only $40 per acre
TROMLEY. WILSON Il CO..
Cadillac 69o9. 1915 Cham. Of Com.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20
AUTO PAINTING.

BABY CHICKS and eggs at reduced
prices Richmond Poultry Yards,
1910 West Kirby-avc. Walnut 735- II
The Detroit times., 1915-05-20

FURNISHED rooms In private fam
lily. half block from woodward and
between Crosstown lines. Call
Grand 1202-M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

No comparative prices ara
eiven. Ever item. however,
is either reduced from reeu-
lar stock price or offered at
less kan anywere else in the
city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
MURPHY MEN MAY
GET JOBS FOR LIFE
IOWA'S REVENUE COLLECTOR
MAY LET EMPLOYEES HAVE
LONG TIME WORK.

Dubuque, Oct. 23.-Announcement
was made here by Louis Murphy, col.
lector of internal revenue for the state
of Iowa that seven employees of the in.
ternal revenue service I'M Iowa In the
income tax division, have been given
life jobs, pending good behavior and
conduct, by their being automatically
placed under civil service.
OF those seven officers, four live in
this city and are assigned to the local
headquarters office. They are Joseph
Halpin, Bernard Huelshoff, John Pal
mer and William Stolteben.
The income tax law became effective
October 8, 1913, and provided that for
a period of two years all appointments
should be made by the commissioner
of internal revenue with the APPROVAL
of the secretary of the treasury, and
that all officers drawing salaries from
the income tax appropriation should
be automatically passed into the class.
flied and competitive civil service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
STEPHENSON COLTS
GET BLUE RIBBONS

Elcon, Oct. %. - The farmers insti-
tute was we'll attended Friday. The
Judging and awarding Of prizes was
done today, but as yet they have not
completed their lists.
The colt show was quite q success,
w. H. Stephenson of near here being
the winner of the first prize
Miss Bentley Of Ames, who has been
giving the domestic science lessons In
the Masonic hall has been here now
for the third year and she is very COM
petant in her work. She has had a
packed house every afternoon. AL
though the exhibits are not as varied
as last year the quality Of the producst
are better.
The ladies' department Is fine, show
ing the fruits and pantry supplies, as
is also the fancy work.
There is quite marked improve
ment in the school section over last
year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
The Measure of Defense
The Adequateness of Our Preparation Determined BY
the Nature Of Our Possible Loss
BY ROLAND G. USHER
Author of "Pan-Germanism" "and "Pan-Americanism'

1t seems peculiar that all of the
recent talk about defense should have
left so completely in the background
what military experts consider to be
the most important factor for discus
sion. Defense means, indeed, nothing
more nor less than the prevention OF
"a loss; and the true measure of de-
Tense is, on the one hand, what we can
not afford to lose and, on the other
hand, W hat we are entirely unwilling
to concede.
Obviously we shall need defense
simply and solely against people who
wish to take something away from us
or who wish to force us to yield them
something which we would not norm
ally let them have. We shall prepare,
therefore, to defend ourselves against
the loss of the one and against the
use Of force to compel us to concede
the other If, as some people believe,
we have nothing which other nations
will want badly enough to use force
to obtain it. preparation is needless
and silly; there is nothing to defend.
On the other hand, if there is some
thing which others will want, the need
Tor defense will be measured not by
the extent of their desire but by the
value which we attach to it.
The things we find indispensable we
cannot afford to lose, and if they are
truly Indispensable, any cost needed
to maintain them is not only cheap
but an essential policy Our political
independence, for instance. Surely
there is no sane man in this country
who would hesitate at any prepare
tons needed to preserve it. On the
other hand, there are some people
who would lose the Philippines with
great pleasure, and probably not a
great many who would be willing to
undertake very elaborate preparations
to keep them. To the Panama canal,
!. probably greater value Is attached
and there are not many people who
would be willing to see it fall into tho
hands of some other nation without as
considerable preparations to retain 1t
as we can we'll make. BY how much,
again, do we value the Monroe doc
Copyright 1915, by Ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
DES MONIES DRUG co.
SAYS 1T WILL MOVE

Des Moines, Oct. %. BY the revo-
cation of its liquor permit and a court
order forbidding the sale of alcohol IN
any form, the Des Moines drug COM
pany, one of the largest wholesale con-
Germs in the state, handling a million
dollars worth of business annually.
says it has practically been put out Of
business in Iowa and will take immed-
late steps to remove it's plant from
Des Moines.
The action was brought by w. G..
Barber and Anti-Saloon league.
eve will take immediate steps to
move our plant from Des Moines." said
M. E. Sherman, secretary treasurer
and general manager of the company.
1T means either that or the establish
ment of branch in some other state.
We must handle and sell alcohol in our
business. Alcohol bears the same re-
lation to the drug business as does
sugar to the grocery business. Ninety
per cent of our orders for medicine
call for a certain percentage of alco-
hol. We transact million dollars
worth of business year and employ
about one hundred people. Most OF
them are married"
Attorneys Sullivan and Sullivan, ap-
pearing for the Des Moines Drug COM
pany. will appeal the case. The Anti
Saloon league will also appeal from the
courts decision In the Iowa Drug
company action, according to Attor-
ney M. S. ode.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BIO OK
BY LEE PAPE

We was in the setting room last nite
and pop startid to laff, saying, Ha ha,
the fello that told it to me sed 1t was
an old wun, but nevvir herd 1t befoar
q womun went into an animal stoar
and sed to the man wunt q dawg with
littel GERS and lawng hare and cerly
tale, black with wife spots, do you keep
dawgs like that, and the man sed, No
man we kill them, ha ha ha pritty
good l call it.
l don't see eny joak in that, call
that crool sed ma.
You don't understand, sed pop now
wat kind of q dawg has littel GERS and
lawng hare and cerly tale and Is
black with wife spots.
I don't no, I'm no dawg expert, but It
seams to me yure going pritty far to
hunt for humor wen you kill an inner
sent littel dawg and ixpeckt peepil to
think its funny, sed ma.
But confownd it to smfthereens did
not kill the dawg and the hole thing Is
nuthtng but imagination, sed pop.
Well thares nuthing funny In merder
and crooelty to animils sed ma.
But don't you see sed pop, she sed
do you keep them and the man sed, No
nam. we kill them.
And that's ware the joak comes in
avn the poor littel animils deth. I sip.
pose, sed ma.
Not at awl, not espeshilly, blast At
awl. don't you understand, the man ony
ment to say that the dawg must be a
to look like that, sed pop.
Well If 1t was mongril that's awl
the moar reezins he shood Of bin kind
to it, sed ma.
Help, ade, pulleece, succor, assis-
tents, orfisser, shes In agen. sed pop.
And he picked up the eevning papir
and startid to reed It. ma saying They
can tawk awl they wunt to about a
gense OF humor, but II they ixpeckt me
to Ian thyve got to keep merder and
suddin deth out of the conversayshin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
JEFF SAYS:

A friend of mine at Boone wrote
me letter the other day telling
me Of an automobile party that
passed through that city enroute
to Ottumwa. 1t was some party
indeed, according to my friend.
He told me that the party remain
ed longer in Boone than it had
intended to when reaching there
and that it remained in one place
there. 1t was like this: There
were four in the party, four hun
tiers who had been out for several
days. Hunting and automobile
racing are two distinct branches
of sport but the party forgot about
hunting on reaching Boone and a
man on motorcycle came around
a corner. Are you going to take
his DUST" inquired one of the
party. IF l do.'' said the driver,
Il will get out and walk" and he
slammed on the juice. Up the
avenue speeded the two machines
until one of the party noticed that
something was wrong. Stop,
can't you see that is cop?" And
so it was a cop and the gay party
were escorted to the police judge
where SIS was put up by each one
as an appearance bond for next
morning which they Immediately
forfeited by "gittin' out Of town
at once" Except from being
pinched and getting hit with
blacksnake whip the journey was
a pleasant one. THE birds come
high" said one of the party.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
HIGHLAND HOST
TO WHITE GRANGE
OVER 200 PRESENT At N. e
CHURCH-A. r. BLUM
MAKES ADDRESS.

Highland Center, Oct 23:-One Of
the most interesting and entertaining
gatherings ever held in Highland
Center was enjoyed Thursday evening
at the M. E. church, when White
grange was entertained by Highland
grandge No. 212. Worthy Master O.
G. Stevens gave the welcome address
after which he turned the keys and
use of the building over to White
grange. Worthy Master F. Mast open
ed the exercises of the evening with a
few we'll chosen words. Then lecturer
Jesse Baker had an excellent program
prepared which was thoroushly en-
joyed by all State Organizer A.
Dluhm of Ottumwa, was present and
gave short talk on "The Oranges.
A. j. Rogers of Highland grange No.
2122 delivered an address of thanks
and appreciation after which two
course lunch was served to the 200
guests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-26
Married | life on a Salary
BY MRS. EVA LEONARD

they are we'll off," John Sutner angri-
ly showed back his chair and stalked to
the door. He paused to send parting
Speaking Of dressing, haven't had
a SUIT Of clothes for two years and the
time was when was well dressed, too.
II don't ses that you did 30 much
better in the saving line than l. You
never put anything away out of your
enormous salary. As It took all Of 1t
to support you, fail to sec why you
are 80 excited when It doesn't support
three comfortably" sneered his wife
as he turned on his heel and left the
house. She heard the door shut with a
bang.
Dropping her head on her arms. she
burst into food of tears. What shall
] do? What shah ever do? My life
Is q total wreck. This 10 no home. I've
lost my husbands love, I've lost my
faith in God. The world II great,
black, hollow place full Of mocking
memories and vain regrets.
"And little Jack! Poor little boy!
Whatever is to become Of him! could
support myself II were alone, but I
can't do 1t and take care Of him.
Mother Is dead; she would have help
cd me with him. Mothers are like
that. and she loved him 80"
She dried her eyes and looked at the
clock.
Nearly eleven must get into bed
and pretend to be asleep when John
comes. simply can't face him."
| She wound the clock, locked the
door and removed the key, and takine
one dreary look around the shabby, dis.
ordered room, blew out the light and
went to bed.
Ito be Continued.)