davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-10

j. r. Strickfaden was in town
the first of the week from Ferdi-
nand.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Crawford
are in town today from their
home on the Joseph.
Ben Baune and family came in
last night from Camas, Mont.
and will visit here for some time.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday at Grangeville to Carl
ton Williams and Miss Helen
Spencer, both of Keuterville.
The marriage will occur early
next week.
When coming in from Winona
with the stage one day late last
week Ed. Rathbone was thrown
from the rig just beyond the D..
A. Mckinley place and the team
INDUCED in a short runaway.
After losing the driver one of
the lady passengers, Mrs. Mill
err, tried to jump from the rig
and fell between the wheel and
bed of the hack and was carried
in that position for some dis
lance. Fortunately she was not
injured and, after the team was
stopped, the trip was completed
without further incident.
Ed. Blake returned this morn
ing from attending the session
of the county school trustees as
ISOLATION at Grangeville and re-
ports a very nice meeting, al
though the attendance was
not AS large as it should
have been. DR.. Sisson, of the
state board of education, attend
ed the session and delivered some
interesting talks on topics touch
ing the rural school. and County
Superintendent Staley also spoke
along similar lines. H. Floyd
Church, of Tolo, was elected
president of the association and
Mr.. Blake was reelected secre-
tary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-10

Oscar Asker is in town today
from Winona.
If you expect milk from your
cows feed wheat bran and watch
results.
School was dismissed in three
rooms in the public school this
week on account of sickness.
The roads are now almost i'm
impossible for light rigs and autos
are keeping out of sight entirely.
A Christmas present for every
one. Jewelry is always acceptable.
Complete stock and newest ideas,
at Barth's.
Franz Heartburg is suffering
from badly poisoned hand as the
result of running rusty nail into
one of his fingers recently.
Buy her ring-the ideal Christ
mas present. We have big stock
of Q. c. rings and other jewelry.
Our prices are lowest. We buy
direct from manufacturers. Barth,
the jeweler.
AS we close the last form to go
to press tt e julius Zodrow house
in the northeast end of town is
burning and will be a total loss
as water from the mains cannot
reach it. Most of the contents
of the house were saved. The
building belonged to A. w. Maris
and was worth about $500.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-10
A. J. Barth, Jeweler
Sidestepping a Query.

when dat uppity collid man tried to
staht a 'spute wild me-" stated old
Brother Cuddyhump, by akin II de
world is round. like some folks say
tits. why de doose don't de people on
de yudder side drap off. says to him:
Putt it in writin', sab: dess putt 1t III
writin'. and I'll consider 20 disten-
ton And dat sho' took de gas out'n
his bloom! Uck. dat ignunt Niger
KANT write. and l KANT read if he
could II he could write and | could
read l wouldn't uh instigated him to
putt 1t in writin'. uhkaze I-don't know
de answer no mo- dan he does!-Pitts-
burgh Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-10
Piano and Violin.

1t Is undoubtedly true that between
the piano and the violin the latter is
the harder instrument to master The
piano IL much more of machine than
the violin. and its technique as com
pared with that of the violin IL very
much easier to get hold Of. The most
human Of all instruments. the violin is
almost boundless in its demands upon
the skill of the performer.-New York
American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-10
Why You Should Use Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy

Because it has an established reputa-
ton won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by those
who have used it for many years, as oc-
casion required, and are best acquainted
with its good qualities.
Because it loosens and relieves a cold
and aids nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition.
Because it does rot contain opium or
any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach of all.
1t only costs quarter Obtainable ev-
erywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-10
owes Her Good Health to Cham.
berlain's Tablets

l owe my good health to Chamber
IAN Tablets, writes Mrs. R. G. Nef
orookston' Ohio. 1.-TWO years ago was
H ,"'a'id due to stomach trouble. I
look three bottles of these Tablets aud
nave since been in the best of health -
obtainable everywhere
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-12-10

Inc Kexall store is headquarters
Tor school supplies. Get one of the
raincoats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-23
Mns Nertlo.

General @illa 5iebt, mie aus
gl Bafo gerneIbet miro, an Ser Gpi.
BE bon 1000 Mann gegen Mguo
Brieta i'm Stnate Gonorn, oas gera.
DC Douglas seeeniiber on Der @ren.
Sc liegt. Sn Mgua Hrieta bot fif
garran5n's General Gales Der.
lda13t. Gr fol cine bebeiiteno grc-
Bere 8abl bon Trappen baben ais
WilIa.
garratl5a bot nnierer &egic.
rling eine Note iiberianot, in Der er
ibr Ieinen Danf fir Die Mnerfer.
nung ausipridt. garran3a Miro
beute in geuebo 2areoo ertpartet, tpo
man 8orfebrungen getroffen bat, tim
81 empfangeti.
Sn gl Halo lit Die 9eabrift
eineetroffen, Selir 0ia5 babe iid Den
3apatiftas angeiAloiien uno beorobe
nit 10000 Wfann Die Sauptfta6t.
Der Wabriht feblt porldufig nob
Die 9eitatieune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-23
anr5f l1ebtrli(bt.


Die bentiden gerbiinbeten
iinb in Serbien Biz in Die Sc
genS BON 9snlanfa unb Yetra-
iuak selangt. Die 8nIsaren
baben Snmanobp nnb @esele
genummen.
Die ierbiIde @esiernns ber-
iest i9ren Sit nadj Gr,tlebo.
0eittfdje ltnterieeboote 5er-
lt5rten 2S9 en9Iifdc &amffab-
rer u. 14,275 ensIiidje Jilder-
fabr5ense.
@riedemIan6 fat bic 9lmsc-
bote GngIanbs sitriifseiuieiem.
Die Gnelanber 6aben lett
Sem 1. Dftober idjiuere @erfnfte
gebnbt.
Die Tlotte Der slaiiertcr
bpmbnroiert bic bnlgarild)e &i;.
ite.
Der &Dnie bon Gnglano Ct.
IGkt einen periOnlidlen MppeE
an bic emsliid)e WfGnneriuelt,
fd amiperben sn laifen.
Die SiitiIen ber0ffentlidjen
siptifelbaftc Giegesnadjridjfen
ans Der Uesea6 bon 8arano-
iuitldi.
Die beatiden @crbiinbeten
srrinsen GrfuIse am STIR.
SIM 6itliden 0aIisien iperben
Die Deiterreider cine fmrse
Strefe snriifse6rGnst.
Mllseneiner Mnsriff Der Stu
liener In Der &iitcngesenr
ipirb 5mriifseid)lasen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-23

Ans 8nfareit pirb semeISd, oi,
Serben b6tten ben cit i6rer Ge.
8iernng bon Niid nod Grnieipp ber,
le8t.
ilebtr bic Heipegnnaen Der Sent.
fd)en nno 6iterreidif@en Mrmeen in
Serbien ipirb be1tfe nidts ,ueiter ae-
mei6et, ais Saf ne boraeri6t iinb,
am @eiteften, iuie Is Idjeimt, an Der
@erawn, mo- iic in bic Uegen6 BON
4hiaafa nnb 3etropat sefanst finb.
0te @uIgaren baben &nmamobo nnS
&e3eIe am 8arbar 0IniIe befett mnn
eben bic aQiiertem IiibIid bon Gtrl.
smita iber ben garbar eetrieben.
9as brifii6e Dlittelmeer &C.
l6IWabtr bat ben bmIgariiden Safen
9e6eaSaflA bombar6iert, iuie aps
2gmbpn semeI6et iuirb. Mms At6er
tuirs semeISet, bak Der gauge 3iifen.
ltri6 bsn OebeagbatiA bis 2agps BE-
lGpEen iei. Ans Sofia iuiro se,neI-
~, bas Bsnibarbement lei BON eng.
G(&em nnb fransSflden SAiffen
axsSefabrt, Is lei aber fein Sd)a6en
ongeridjtet.
0as itaIieniidje 0eld)maoer nin,nt
an Der @lofabe Der bulgarildjen
&iite nnb geid)ieknns Der aaltem-
ftGbte tell.
Wriedenlamb bat bas Nnerbieten
Gnglanb's, bic Sniel gDpern ansil-
nebmen nnb als 0esenleiitnng bafir
Sen Gerben sm 6iilfe sn fommen, luie
AZ eriparfen itano, snriidgemieien.
Die @ote, in Der Wriedjenlanb bas
amcrbieteu Gnglan6s 5nriidtuciit,
SpE allerSines in bSflider aber and
In Iehr nnabb6mgisem Son gcbalten
9ein. Die sriedjiide 9iesiernmg ipri.bt
lire @erunnoernng barii6er ans,
baf man lire SonberGnitat 10 iue-
mia adjte nnb iidj in fire Nnsele-
aenfeiten NIT Gerbien miidle. Sir
erfIdrt, baf iie bei ibrer bisberissn
Gtennmsnabme bebarren miiKe. Sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-23

5ieben Die alte Dame, fie adblt i6on
iieb5ig Sabre, miro felt langerer 9cst
BON ben taglihen 3eitungen idarf
ansesriffen.
glus Denper in Colorado
fommt cine ibier nnglaublibe aah.
ridt. Gin Sefferreiher Natne,,s
George GIaraaraoD Ser Mame iis
nebenbei gelagt, alles anoere als
oiterreidiid - uno ein gnel1necr
Nanlens George Gran arbeitetea
geioe in Der Maihinen Werfitdtte
elmer giieitbabn. JInragroop erbielt
Die geahridt, onB lein gru6er brit
ben, i'm Sample nit ben MIiierten,
gefanen lei. 9oriiber geriet er in
cine iolhe @ut auf Die gngI6lloes.
oaB er Ieinen 9lrbeitsfoaesen in eii,e
Sreiie bineinitieB, o1tr1 Die er err
oriift tpuroe. Die @eididte flit,st,
iuie geiagt, nabe8u unglaublid.
sSobn 8. gaspar bon aanlas
GitD, Siibrer etner 8anoe bon
uMoonibiners~, lit bonn @iinoesse-
riht in Sort Smitb, Mrfanias. III
ueun Sabren 3nhtbaus lno sur
3ablumg bon $4,000 Dollars perllr.
teilt wor0en. Die iibrigen ieds Sin,
aeflngten famen nit @ef1ngnisitra-
fen bon ieds Monaten Bis 5n orei
Sabren uno geringeren @el6ltrafrn
oabon. @lle Angeflagten Batten fidJ
idul0ia befannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-23

tenlber 5,055, 403 Sonnen aobien
perIanbt, gegen 5.035,O33 i'm 9In-
quit. Ser taglide 8erianG betrlig
194,439 Sonnen, gegen 193,6E5
inn porbergegangenen Wonat.
9beritlelitnant &ubn Wtilit1r-
Mttahee Der anterifanilhen 8otihafi
in Berlin, bat iid nod Dem ferbi-
iben &riegsidauplos beseben. ST
nor 10 Iange ouf benz ipeltliher,
'9riessfdanpias, no er am Soirntag
oetn oeutl6en Safer porgeltellt muir
De, Der fid lebr liebensmiiroig nil
i5m 1tftterbielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-23
SnIanb.

| Sssn elmer Sibiing Der .Natio-
nal Secnritp 2eaeue" 5u Bolton
ipuroe Die giloaing zines ,geationaI
Council Of Defence" enrpfoblen. Dicie
9eboroe loa Der 9fegier,lng 8or-
idldge in 9e5ug auf Mosregeln fir
Die 2an0esperteioigltne MAIDEN uno
I'M aagenlinen elm mahlnnes Muge
oaraiif bober, oaB bic gertei6igungs-
nittel irnner ausreiheno iinb. ltc-
Der Die 8ilolng elmer Iolben ge-
boroe tparen iid alle einig, ttilr iiher
Die 3liammeniesung berihten Wfei-
nltnesperlhieoerbeiten. gfaf oer
Soee bes @ouberneur GaIb Dor;
Maiiahuietts iollte iie aus eeln
Hr1fioenten, Dem Bice Hrdiioerlten,
Dem arieesniiniiter, Dem Marine.
Minilter, ben Hrdiioenten ser Col
leges gu @eit Hoirt uno 9lnitapolis,
ben bo1iten 9lrmee- ino sylotteit
lSffiaieren lnb oen YorIisenoen Der
&ongreBfomites fir Mittef nno @e.
sc, fiir Seer un6 fir slotte beiteben.
Senator @eefs mar hngeger DER
slniidt, baB oie 8ebor6e gum sr5B-
ten Cell, tpetrn nif)t gan5 uno gar,
aus Sffiaieren oes 9eeres in,6 Der
Glotte befteben lo[le. Seoenfalls lit
Die gilouns ei1ier folderr 8eboroe
ourdaus eiitanbeiBen. ltebrisens tat
BEL Der 9ebatte @onberl1eur @nlih
einen irltereiimiten slusiprth. CIR
iagte, piele fiirhteten iih bor 6em
MiIitarismus. Wailitarismus fon.
ne nidt in einem 2anbe berrider.
in Dem ieber giirger Golbat nn6 ie-
Der Soloat 8iirger iei. Sb @ouher.
neitr 8allb babel mol oarnn ee6aht
tat oaB oies in feinem 2aitoe ineDr
Der Saa lit ols Oeuti6lanb. 1tnO
bod madt man aIle @elt nit oenl
oelitlden Wilitarisnlns bange.
- Senator Sutberlano bon lltaIj
nno 4ongreBreprhientant Monhcl
bon @ponling meroen BEL Der grofi.
nilng oes 9onereiies lofort einen 3u.
ias anr 9unoesperfafiung eiubrilt-
gen. our6 oen Srauenitimmreht ein-
gefiibrt miro.
slus Nelp 0orf miro gen1el.
bet, Dob Der aradtberfebr saelp
Oorf's elm folallaIer lit. Nieiiee Sen-
ouneen treffen in gsep Dorf einl
nno ilngebeure Maiien iueroen iiber
oen S5ean beforoert. SSseoes braltde
bare uno erreidbare Sobr8eug miro
sur sSra6tbeforoerltng iiber oeA
O5ean benitbt. Die Soiiptmalle ocs
8erianots biIoet natiirli6 0titnition;
aber anh oieG @etreibe mlo Sto5l
eebt nod @iroba.
= 8rau Slagg-9olttlg, Die Ga.
perintenoentin Ser Shulen in gbica-
90, miro iid jest enbgiiltig Siiriif'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-23
3nr Weadltung.

Meine @irtidaft befinbet iid 731
Oit-6pniton Str., ein balber Blvd
0itlid) Der Spit-Dffiee. Gtets friidei
Bier am 3apf, fOuie beiker nnb fal
ter 2nnd).
Mdtnnesbul
g. Z. @uEi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-23

Ser Yrdiioellt bot feline 0onf.
Iagungsproflamation, Die ben 20.
gsopenber gum 9anfiagunastag err
flart, per0ffentliht
- &oniul GnliI Soner, Gin Gera.
ner. lit bon @otbellblrg nad Goln
eerIebt tuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-23

Or. MeiIenser, 5abnarsf, lit bon
2t9 nod 422 Moore -@ebdnoe iinlae.
5oeen. EeI. grodett 1748.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

any price and Colonel Roosevelt was sum
moning them 10 war against Germany"
President Wilson IL pictured I'm tho
art Gle a. standing between the two
rivals, whose activities threatened 10
bring about such a situation that the
president might make his attitude toward
Germany dependent on domestic political
considerations.
That President Wilson wlthstood
temptation and may be counted on to
Withstand II further must be acknowI-
edged" tho newspaper says, "notwith-
standing the fact that the German peo-
pie certainly have reason 10 be dissat-
iHfied with his attitude In the matter Of
submaripe warfare"
Mr.. Wilson il characterized as a more
clover politician than the unlucky Bryan
and the astute politician Roosevelt" The
article IL concluded with the statement
that Germany has always desired TO
maintain the traditional friendly relations
with America and that It may be hoped
the Arabic case will serve to clear up
Misunderstanding on both sides. II must
be possible, the article says. TO reach
an understanding, lnesmuch as the points
In dispute are matters OF principle and
not o, conquest, victories or defeats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
Wilson is More CIeUer 7hIn
UnLucky Bryan or AStute Roosevelt"

BERLIN. Sept i.-Cvia London).-The
National zeltung publishes today a lead
Ing article under the heading. Wilson.
Bryan and Roosevelt" which IL note
worthy for lite friendly tone and for the
ungrudging admiration expressed for
President Wilson.
The article begins by saying that dis
cushions OF the Arabic affair have been
IN quieter tone since Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador at WASH
ington. presented his request 10 the
American government to delay action
unit u Germany has had the opportunity OF
presenting lite side of the case. Even the
anii-German newspapers admitted the JUS
tioe OF this request, the article says, and
there now remains no obstacle 10 friend
~ discussions Of differences which. while
real. are by no means Of such a nature
as to prevent satisfactory compromise.
The personality Of Pres dent Wilson has
been Illuminated more strongly than ever
before, the National zeitung says, dur
ing tho exciting days through which
America has just passed. The president
will appear TO many in a new light Never
was his position more difficult than dur
Ing the Arabic crisis when Mr.. Bryan
was calling upon America for peace at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
Adolph Pegoud, Noted
French Flyer, Killed

PARIS. Sept. i.--Reports Of the DEATH
Of Adolph Pegoud. the famous aviator,
have been officially confirmed. The news
caused sincere sorrow among the French
peop'e. who regarded him as a hero.
Pegoud, who was only % years old,
served FIVE years In the French cavalry,
fighting IN the Morocco campaign At the
outbreak OF the present war he Joined
the aviation corps as a private but soon
gained a sub-lieutenants commission, be-
cause OF his skill and daring His ex-
ploiss won him the military medal and the
military cross. Pegoud brought down his
sixth German aircraft on July II.
Adolnh PeSo''d grained renown In 1918
when he originated the feat Of nvinS
upside down In an aeroplane and looping
the loop m 80 ar -
he Joined the Fren-h aviation squadron
and several times since has been men,
toned In dispatches for vAlor. The last
exploit credited to Pegoud was In April
when ne was reported TO have attacked
and brought down a German taubo near
81 Menehould.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
Rumor Japan May
Assist in Campaign
in the Dardanelles

PARIS. Sept. I.-what appears to be
an intimation that japan may cooperate
IN the campaign TO force the Dardanelles
IL contained In an interview with Baron
Hayashi. japanese ambassador 10 Italy,
sent TO the Petit Parlsien by its Rome
correspondent.
Il cannot say much about that" the
baron IL quoted as saying in reply TO a
question regarding the Dardanelles, for
we must not allow our enemies 10 profit
by information about the movements Of
troops"
Discussing the part Japan has played In
the war. the ambassador said:
we have not ceased to collaborate with
our allies to the extent assigned to us
The world will be astonished when II
knows what we have done, what we arc
doing and what we are willing 10 do.
The Russians are nearest to us and we
can be most useful to them. Rest as
sured Il IL the greatest desire of japan
to assist In the sacred cause OF civillsa-
tion." s 8 Fgies ri. vrf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02

tContlnuel from Page one)
and 10000 men captured by the Der.
mans.
The announcement from the Overseas
agency is as follows:
General army headquarters publishes
a review of the results OF offensive move
ments Poland and Russia since May
2, beginning with the battle at GorlIce.
Army headquarters estimates the strength
Of the Russian troops which we're then
directly engaged in that reg on was about
100000 In the fighting since May 2, LOO
900 have been captured and a minimum of
10000 wounded OF killed. This is a con-
sentative estimate. The actual figures are
surely much higher because the Russians
saved artillery by recklessly sacrificing
Their infantry. II is thus evident that the
armies which were first attacked at the
beginning OF the Austro-German often
sive movement, have been ann'hilated
and their losses made up by withdrawing
troops from other regions, especially
forces which were ready TO invade
Turkey.
"Garr'sons OF half drilled men we're
hurriedly transported to the front from
interior fortresses. All efforts of the Rus
slams were fruitless. however. They were
driven out OF Gal'cia, Poland. Courland
and Lithuania. They were rolled back
ward in two separate groups. Twelve
fortresses, among them four large and
modern ones, which formed the Russian
outer and Inner lines of defense. are in
the hands Of the Germans and Austr'ans.
This Is the resu't OF a campaign Of less
than four months'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
Grew Of Ship Sunk
by a Submarine
Reaches New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The steamer
Rosssuo arrived today from Cardiff,
bringing Captain Wrye and the crew OF
seven of the British schooner st. Olaf.
which was sunk by submarine fifty
eight miles east of Gallyhead. Ireland.
on August 10.
The captain of the st. Olaf said he was
bound from Llanelly, Wales, for Parras-
boro. N. s., on the afternoon OF August
10. when a German submarine appeared
off the port side OF the schooner and or
dered the vessel abandoned.
1.-THE submarine commander gave us
ten minutes to get away" said Captain
Wrye. Just as all hands were pulling
away the submarine opened fire on the
schooner. Smelling II until It filled and
carsiZed. We returned to thu wreck and
hung on until the Rossano came along
more than five hours later"
Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
british EXCHANGE
DROPS TO $3.50
Break Of Five Cents More Over
Night Causes Greatest Anxiety
in New York.
MAY CHECK EXPORT TRADE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Englisf
money, already deprecated to figures
without parallel In the history OF
finance, took another phenomena
drop today. The pound sterling sold
down within the first hour of deal.
Tags TO $3.50, a break Of 5k cents
over night and a downward plunge
Of ii cents within two days.
The drop caused the gravest anx-
iety as TO its possible effect on Amer
lean exports, now at top figures.
Continued and unchecked deprecia-
ton. II was thought. would affect
tens Of thousands of American work
men, possibly by ultimately closing
down factories now supplying Great
Britain with commodities.
Before that could happen, It was ex-
planned. there would have to be cancella-
tons or curtallment OF foreign orders to
American producers. a. present total
ing hundreds OF ml::fons OF dollars, and
great dimunition IN the value OF new
orders. Both the latter contingencies were
expected. II was said. In case sterling
should 30 much lower.
The Immediate effect Of the great drop
since yesterdays close was the virtual
paralysis Of the foreign exchange
markets.
Fear, amounting almost to conviction,
that sterling would go much lower yet.
checked trade and held the big factors
in New York's international money
markets apprehensive and awaiting the
days developments.
There seemed little doubt that buyers
in Great Britain would soon refuse TO
bear the heavy burden Of exchange.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
Welsh Coal Miners
Accept Terms of
London Agreement

LONDON, Sept 1.-The terms Of settle
ment OF the troubles In the South Wales
coal fields, which was arranged yester-
day In London, thus avertInE a possible
serious strike Of the operatives. were ac-
eepted today at general conference OF
the miners delegates. held IN Cardiff
Tho difficulties are, therefore. now defIn-
itely adjusted. There was some opDosl-
tion among the delegates 70 the accept
anee OF the terms agreed upon at the
''""30~ conference. but this was soon
overcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
FIRE CHIEFS WITNESS
EXHIBITION OF SKILL

CINCINNATI, Sent. Fire chiefs at
tending the annual convention OF the In
ternatlonol Association OF Fire ENGINEERS
were SPECTATORS today At an exhibition %
skin by Cincinnati firemen at fighting
tlamss two and half story frame
dwelling. erected for the purpose. was
touched off and the men set to work 20
snhdue the fire. A test Of motor fire en-
gines was also on the program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
Depsrtment Order.

WASrTINCToN, sert '.-{Special Tal-
eE am,l-Nebraska tensions granted.
I'm ma Travs. Enders. tia
The comp rollNr OF che currency has
Bank % ~ r~ncN 3 D. earital S'AWO
] n NJ ham president; p. " Carson
cashier II conversion OF the Farm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-02
HYMENEAL
Ararr.on-Christensen.

Arderuon-ChFtstense
Miss Eima Christensen end Chris An
derson both OF Audubon. Ia. were mar
ried by Rev, Charles W. savidEe at his
study Wednesday morning. They were
accompanied by Miss Anna Anderson and
A. b. Cockeri'l OF Council Bluffs.
Mrs.. Ross kerwOOd.
YORK. Neb.. sept. 1.-(Speciai.)--Mrs.
Ross Kerwood. nee Lizzie Graske, died
yesterday evening at the family home,
six miles northwest OF York. She was 20
years old. She leaves four small chill
fren, the youngest being only months
old.
Best-seh mita.
OXFORD, Neb.. Sept mr.. Ed Best
and Miss Anna sehmitE were married n
he German Lutheran church In East
oxford IN the presence OF a large COM
pany OF relatives and friends. The pas
tor. Rev. Mayer. officiated.
BrOtt-McGianiA.
TBCuMSEH, Neb.. Sept. mt George
w. Brott and Mrs, May MeGinnis were
married here this afternoon by County
Judge James Livingston. They viii live
IN Sterling where Mr.. Brott has employ
ment in a printing offiee.
Frye-ROsers.
YORK. Neb., Sept. l.-(speciAl. l-Del-
bert Frye and Miss Hattie Rogers. both
Of Aurora. were married Monday after
noon by County Judge NJ q. Hopkins