davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Mrs. Charlotte Sanders nt Hospital,
Suffering from Shock and Bruises.

Mrs Charlotte Sanders of - Murray
street was knocked down by an auto
mobile late yesterday afternoon at the
corner Of st. Paul and Pearl streets. and
late last evening had not yet fully re-
gained consciousness at the Mary Fletcher
hospital. whcr" she was taken soon after
the accident occurred She received sav-
cral bruises and cuts and suffered greatly
from the shock, but it was not thought
by the physicians who attended her that
she had received serious internal in
iuries
Mrs Sanders wa" crossing at the cor
ner when she was struck by a Maxwell
touring car driven by f. f.. Crandall OF
Jonesv1ll". 1t is probable that the fact
that Mrs Sanders is very deaf is re-
sponsiblc for the accident II Is said that
Mr.. Crandall was driving his car at a
Very low rate of speed and when the
accident occurred he was one who as
sisted in carrying her into the free
dispensary of the Medical college close
by. The physicians there cared for the
more serious injuries and Mr. Crandall
then took her to the hospital When she
was first picked up she was unconscious
and when she arrived at the hospital she
was in a semi conscious condition. She
mad bad bruises on her left arm and leg.
ana cut on the left temple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
CAMP ABNAKI.
Prospects Good for Another SucccssfuI
SensOn-Fricnds May Helm.

The plans for Camp Abnaki are already.
wei under way and the prospccts ar,
good for another successful season Mt
TINS popular camp for boys 4 good MINI
Der or applications hay" already been
received 1his season 1t will bc necessary
10 renew some of the camp eutlipment
ana it Is hoped that many of the things
needed may be donated by parents and
friends OF the boys At this moving and
houS"ci"anlng time Secretary Clark is
hoping that the following articles, which
hoed not be new may be given to the
camp: Books, magazines. disc records.
games, athletic goods, song books. ham
mocks. tools ropes, shovels, axes. rakcs
TENTS boats, hot water heater, gasoline
pump chinonier or bureau book case.
roll top desk. chairs, step ladder. small
Ice box, tables. cots. dishes lanterns. sun
dlai' small cannon. Anyone having any
or these articles which they are willing
10 give the camp may telephone Secre-
tary Clark, 1l53-N. and the articles will
be sent for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
OBITUARY


| Loren Il. Lord, for many years a prom
| inent business man of Burlington. died
at seven o'clock Monday at the Mary
| Fletcher hospital, where he had been
since his return from the South two
weeks ago Saturday. Mr.. Lord had been
| in delicate health for several Years and
accompanied by Mrs. Lord had sought
each winter "A more favorable climate
Last fall they went to Florida. In jan
uary he became seriously Ill, but recov-
cred sufficiently to return to Burlinpton
arriving April H. and was taken to the
private ward of the Mary Fletcher hos.
pital. Last week Monday he suffered a
relapse from which he rallied but
slightly, and gradually failed until the
end came peacefully Monday night. The
funeral services were held at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, of which he was
for many years prominent member, on
Wednesday at two O'Clock p. m.
Loren Bixby Lord was born in Water
bury May Is. 1871, and was therefore,
nearly "a years cf age In 1866 he mar
ried Sarah Kennedy and about five years
later came to Burlington and with H. y.
Jones formed the firm of Lord e. Jones.
druggists and apothecaries, locating at
the corner Of Church and Bank streets.
Two years later he engaged in the manu-
facturc of patent medicines in Payn'S
block on Church street, and two years
after that he associated himself with
the firm of Henry & Johnson, in a SINH
lar line of business. The firm was re-
named Henry. Johnson & Lord and did
business for many years in the druggists
block on College street between st. Paul
and Pine streets. After the retirement
from the firm of General W. w Henry
and the death Of T.. b. Johnson, Mr.. Lord
continued the business alone, suhse-
quently moving the factoryfto Howard
street. near his home. but retaining the
old firm name.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Lord is survived
by a son, Frank +. Lord of this city
and n daughter. Miss Katharine f Lord
of New York city. also by two brothers.
G. Morton Lord Of this city and Charles
S Lord of Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Alfred Norton.

Alfred Norton died Tuesday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock at his home at l1l Howard
street aged % years, He had been a
sufferer from lingering Illness of three.
years. and had been confined to his bed
since last December.
Mr.. Norton was born in Illinois but
spent his childhood in Pomfret. He came
to burlington to live 20 years ago lie
was veteran Of the Civil War, cnlisting
in Company X. 3rd Vermont Volunteer
Infantry, in July. 1861. He was in -
battles, among them the Wilderness Cold
Harbor and Getty sburg.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Anna VI. Edgerton, their marriage taking
place in March, 1870; by one daughter,
Mrs. Marie y. Curran of Worcester,
Mass; by four sons, George f.. Norton
Of Rome, \. Y, John r. Norton of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Herbert II. Norton
and Edward p Norton of burlington;
and by one brother, Andrew H. Norton
of Springfield. Ohio.
The funeral will be held at the house
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.
Association for Ira Allen school Form
ed Inst Evening.

4 parent-teachcrs' association for the
Ira Allen school was formed last evening
at IA meeting held in the school building
and officers We're elected to serve the
ensuing year. Superintendent NJ D.
Chittcnden called the meeting to order
and acted as chairman. The meeting was
opened with a fine musical program. Miss
Ruth Lee played piano solo, after which
Miss Minerva kidder rendered vocal
solo. Miss kidder was followed by a
contralto solo by Mrs. George IL. Wilder
Mr. Wilder accompanying the latter
two.
Mr. Fhittenden then spoke on the work
of the parent-tea chers association. of
Its uses and the benefits which NAV be
derived from such an association. A COM
mittee was then appointed to submit
constitution and bylaws. which were
adopted. The following officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, r. h. Lamson; vice-president. Miss
Blanche a. Pratt, secretary, Mrs r. s
Bartlett: treasurer, Mrs G. :. Brown
The following charmcn of committees
We're appointed: Social Mrs, F. X. John
SON program. Mrs. j. s. kidder; home
gardening. Mrs :. Il, Mouton; member
ship. Miss Della Calvart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
-------------- -------------------
TESTIMONY EXCLUDED.
Judgment for Defendant In Sui
Brought by Hotel Vermont.

Chittenden county court was occupied
yesterday afternoon with the trial of the
case Of the Hotel Vermont company VS.
the estate of f.. +. Moore, 1t Is an ap-
peal from probate, bill from the plain
tiff against the estate having been dis
allowed by the commissioners. The claim
grew ont of "A contract for doing work
furnishing materials etc, for the Hotel
Vermont by the late T.. Moore. Max
l.. Powell. representing the Hotel Yer
mont company, offered to show the
amount of his claim by the contract and
the hotel company's books. The defend
ant objected to the testimony. claiming
that Mr. Powell was not a competent
witness owing to the fact that the other
party to the contract is dead and be-
cause. ms the defense further alleges, the
matter in controversy WAS between Mr.
Moore and Mr., Powell personally. Mr.
Powell claimed that he was competent to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Rev. Henry Edward Butler.

The intcrmcnt of the body Of the Rev.
DR.. Henry Edward Butler, whose death
occurred at Chicago on April rs, was held
Monday afternoon at Essex Center.
Or. Butler was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Vermont in the class of 1861,
classmates of his being Lucius Bigelow
and DR.. w. Il. Lurd of this city He
was born at Essex, February II, 1885. He
attended the Andovcr Theological Sem
mary In 1861 and 1862 and the Princeton
Theological Seminary, being graduated in
1864. He was ordained into the Congre-
gational ministry in 1865 He held pastor
ates at Kcescville, N. Y. jacksonville
ILL.,, and at st. Johns. Mich. He was
professor of philosophy at Alma College,
Mich, from 1888 to 1894
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Mrs. Iurena II. Estes.

The body Of Mrs Lurena b. Estes, for
many years a resident Of this city. whose
death occurred Saturday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Alonzo Flemming
of Pittsburgh, was brought to Burling-
ton Monday morning for interment in
Lake View cemetery, the commttal SER
vice being read by the Rev. Dr. Grismer
of the Methodist Church, the funeral SER
vices having been held in Plattsburgh
Mrs. Estes, who was the widow of
Captain y. r. Estes, was in her S,th wear
ana her death was the result Of "A fall
suffered seven weeks ago at the home Of
her son in New York city She is sur
Nived by four daughters, Mrs Emma
tfillctt of Burlington, Mrs. Alonzo Elem
ming of Plattsburgh, Mrs. j. L. Mock of
Whitehall n. Y, and Mrs. Joel f. Clough
of Winnetoon, Neb.; and by two sons.
William +. Estes of burlington and
James IL. Estes Of New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BURLINGTON GUN club.

w Il. barton. a representative of the
Marin Fire Arms company, is expected
To De present at tn" regular shoot of the
burlington Gun club Saturday afternoon
II" is an expert shot and will no doubt
b" glad to instruct any who desire In
formation regarding the trap shooting
game. All members who desire TO COM
pete for the cups should be present as
1t VIII he the first opportunity that has
been given to enter the contest. The high
man wins the Pinney cup no handicap.
Those who shoot for the club cup will be
allowed handicap. which places the
amateurs on an even footing with the
experienced shooters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Ethel May DcnsmOre.

The funeral Of Ethel May Densmore.
who died at the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Densmore of North
avenue, Monday night was held AZ
her late home at eleven O'Clock yesterday
morning, Ensign Theo Fowler conduct
ing the services at her late home. She
was IL years Of age and died after a
lingering Illness with tuberculosis Be
sides her parents, she is survived by two
brothers, Joseph and Alfred and by one
sister. Irene. She was n junior member
of the local Salvation Army corps. Inter-
ment was in Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods SnrsapariIIa.

Loss of appetite is accompanied by
loss of vitality. which is serious
1t Is common in the spring because at
this time the blood Is impure and i'm
poverished and fails to give the diges-
tive organs what Is absolutely necessary
Tor the proper performance of their
functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old reliable
h-the-year-round medicine, is especially
useful In the spring. Get 1t from your
druggist to-day. by purifying and en-
riching the blood and giving vitality,
vigor ANA tone. II Is wonderfully sue
cessful in the treatment of loss of ap-
petite and the other ailments prevalent
at this time. 1t is not simply "a spring
medicine-it Is much more than that
but 1t is the best spring medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich red
hnod Tia digestive orKans need. LAdv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Harold Alfred Bnrr.

Harold Alfred. the young son Of MIR
and Mrs. Alvin T. Barr. of ~ Crowley
street. died saturday afternoon at five
O'Clock of tubercular meningitis, aged
three years and four months. The child
had been in i'll health for some time, and
had been seriously i'll for the past two
weeks. Besides his parents, he leaves
one brother. Clarence The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at st. Pauls chapel Burial was in
Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

Word was received last evening by w.
w iaZen of IS Maple street of the death
or his father Daniel liez-n. of Bridge
port. Come formerly Of Burlington. Mr..
liazen left Burlington 20 years ago. The
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have not
been made. but the body will he brought
mere, services being held probably on
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Nay 8. 1915.

testify because he contracted with Mr..
Moore for the work, acting as agent OF
the Hotel Vermont Co.. n corporation.
The court excluded the testimony and
gave the defendant judgment. The case
will probably go to supreme court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
Francis Ic(:aughan.

Francis McGaughan. the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S mclaughlin of PA
North street. died Thursday afternoon.
The funeral was held at three o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home. with in
tciment in st. Joseph's cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.

With particular purchase to make to.
day or tomorrow all of the ads"
which bear upon that subject bee, mo i'm
mediately important 10 YOU.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

J. W. Reed was looking after. his
grain crop in the country north on
Wednesday.
Attorney L.. A. Simpson was at
tending to the Crist probate matters
in Mckenzie county this week. a..
Foreman J. Crosthwaite and Master
Mechanic Ben johnson went to
Glendive on No. z Wednesday night.
Mrs. Margaret Roberts visited over
Friday and Saturday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Pelissier of Belfeld.
Lost-A bunch of keys. Return to
Oscar Farr and get suitable reward.
adv. " 1t
Harry Gruschus is installing hot
water heat and plumbing in his home
in the northeastern portion of the
city. \ ,
w. R. Peet came up from Bis
marck on Wednesday to look after
heating and plumbing in the city for
a few days.
Bishop Tyler will preach at st.
Johns Episcopal church Monday
| evening, November 8, service begin
| ming at 8 o'clock. st.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.. Lillibridee and
Miss Carlton and Attorney C.. H.
Starke made, a trip into the Daglum
country Wednesday forenoon.
b County Treasurer Tester was down
from Medora on Wednesday, transact
ing business in the afternoon and
returned home in the evening. q
Mrs. Robert; Neil came in from
the Cannon Ball country O ii 1Wednes-
day and tookf9the afternoon train for
Mandan. She had been visiting at
the home of her son, Angus Neil. 4
satlrdayS Special Only-$1.oo Cut
Carnations with ferns, special, per
doz. 75c; $500 Roses with ferns, spec
ia1 doz. $3.50, at Knapp's Variety
store.--adv. 1t
N James 1Tradmbell, who has j home
stead near Fayette, took his daughl
ter, Mrs. Floyd L. easier, who has
been here with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Childs, for some time, out to her
home in his, vicinity. Mrs. Trumbell
and daughter, Ella, are visiting here
at the Childs home until threshing Is
completed at their farm, when Mr..
TruTnbeu will return to Dickinson and
the family will leave for an extend-
ed visit at their old home in Boscobel,
Wisconsin.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Mrs. Robert Holm of Daglum is
visiting with Mrs. J. C. Jorgenson.

Mrs. Robert Holm of Daglum is
visiting with Mrs. J. C. Jorgenson.
Manager N. J. Steffen Of the
Farmers Elevator Co. a down
from Belfeld on Wednesday.
c. W. Herstein of the Black Butte
country is using his new car to great
advantage, having made two trips to
Dickinson within a few days, bring
ing in his wife, Mrs. C. J. Herstein,
Mrs. E. J. Strang and Mrs. B. r.
Kowitz on Friday and Mrs. L. r.
Strang and son, Ernest, on Monday.
Ernest will remain in this city for
some time, taking treatments.
J. L. Odegaard, prominent farmer
near Haynes and Hettinger, N. D.,
remarks that his wife is rapidly i'm
proving under DR.. Mellenthins treat
ment for goitre and run down con-
dition. DR.. Mellenthin will be at
Dickinson, st. Charles Hotel, Satur-
day, November 10. Hours: 9 a. m.
to 6 p. m.-adv. 11-6-1paid
Miss E. E. Hall and Miss Grace
Frazier of Minneapolis were in the
city Wednesday en- route to the
formers claim in n Little Missouri
country northwest of Oakdale. Miss
Hall is an old friend of Mrs. Robert
Monroe and her sister, Miss Helen
Gould, and C. R. Gould is a brother
in-law of Miss Hall.
W. P. Beatty came in from his
farm in Dunn county this week. Miss
Ellen, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beatty, will remain out there for a
week or so longer. Mr.. Beatty has
just finished threshing, his wheat
averaging 20 bushels per acre. He
has leased his farm and will now
have more time to spend with his
family in the city.
The first and second grade teachers
began this week teaching one half of
their number of pupils in the fore
noon session and the other half
in the afternoon. Their hours are
now from 9 to 11:45 a. M, and from
1880 to 4:15 p. M, or n hour longer
than formerly. They report this
plan to be giving much more salts
factory results as the pupils can get
better individual attention.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

trip to the Pacific coast, including
stops at Seattle and Tacoma, WASH,
Portland, Eugene and Ashland in
Oregon, San Francisco and Los Ange-
les, Calf. They will make a long
visit with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson, at
Phoenix, Arizona, and probably will
not reach home until next summer, as
their tickets have nine months as
the limit.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
LOCAL NEWS

Attorney Kelly of Killdeer was in
Dickinson on Wednesday.
Judge w. G. Crawford will convene
court in Bowman on November 9.
Ben Rosenberg, of the Model
Clothing House, left on Wednesday
for Minneapolis to visit a few days
with his wife and children.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Rev. J. C. Jorgenson was accom-

Rev. J. c. Jorgenson was accom-
panied on his St. Paul trip as far as
Jamestown: by Rev. S. Wufestad, pas
tor OF the Norwegian Free church of
Fargo, who has been looking after
.threshing matters near New England
for his father-in-law, Mr.. Lunde, who
lives in the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilson came in
from their Shollsmade farm early in
the week and left for an extended
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

The second assortment consists of Ready
made Waists. They come in all the pleasing
shades, in stripes, ETC.. Lace Waists also in
new Jersey Silk, in all the new "Tallier'
blouses. Leading colors are light blue, pink,
peach, flesh and white.
Closing out the last of our SUMMER
WAISTS. We have a few Crepe de Chenes
and Voiles, left in stripes, and pleasing color
combinations. All going m,oo
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Ready-toWear

One beautiful assortment of Party Dresses
and Afternoon Dresses. .Colors are exceed
ingly charming, such as the turquoise, pink,
Nile green, black and watermelon pink. All
the dresses are made in the full-flowing styles:
The new drape and point effects are very
SIS to $35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

tN
M M
fHE Nftatla8s &
af t#f tuH @
Nfit Naf
.aa4uNst fen tH la m
fenea tra Wfalss 6aa6llail
aHltt8i5 lN tf M.6 mdi i.
ehff tt feHtn UffldftHH lt
tefH m lf,ntu HHtliieH laf teH lat.
HrlfntH iH Sem frittm atfsl
tot Hdult dnif6liH.H thgi
thfimoica'iet bw eoutnrts Hme4
.flf giH m hnblt ifH Naf#f
.iallle wftt8 Nffitm6tunf msFl
Hft utFatn bob mlf6 it8h ittt bdi
RON Wllmiiflt 6ab ciH laldek fittl
latttn lllftdt crhaItcu mtfasH
t1nn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
IN ELOQUENT Plea for Tho German Cause.


Nf
HA3
GO Hl Hf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19

IRENE o geGerp, 3nei jun
&c SeLleriefnpuen tperben gepuBt, ges
maiden, in Sol3na1er bIan9iert,
dblaufen uno abti6Ien ldiIen. Sn
3tpei un3en Butter pirb Ser @e[erie
nebft elmer 3ntebel, bsibes in oiinue
S4eiben 8eri4nitten, 3ebu Minuten
geOdmpft, bod barf es feline 5a-be
%annsbmen, Damn figt man cine ball
be un8e Mehl bin8u, riibrt es Md
einise Minuten nit Dem nn6er.n.
fiiat bann nit einem Quart Sleii9s
briibe auf unb to4t Sellerie uno
3Diebel bartn gar. Ra@bem bonn
a1es 6ur9 Elm Sieb gerieben TT, gibi
man es in ole &oKeroue 3uriid, tut
Elm babies pint 3dbm phsr rs9t quite
MiI9 6a5u, fhmedt na9 benz SalSe,
figt Elm tpentg qfeffer unb cine Mlsi,
ieripiBe boa 3uder binau unb tpdt
uues gut our9. 8eim &nri1ten ipers
Den 3pei Gioptter nit etpas fpars
mem Ra9tu Oerrl9rt, bu5u gs9eben,
gut ptrmtidt, dber uiat mebr toden
IaFTen.
gH6tr f9aBt man Bot
Milbeu, fpenn man in ben Bidder
Iarant etnen nit 5erpentinDl ges
trdntteu 2oppsu lest. Der Seru4
Sea Oels pertrei6t bic Milben. I'm
pirtiom su bleibsr. muB oas Ser
pthtinlappdtu otter srueuert iDsr'
Osn.
3isaretten tSnnen in China
per Rife bon $4,000 Gtiid fit 500
N auletsm 6s!ge sstQuft tptrbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
anOert6alb Miaiaroen glntaels.

Rep gorf, IS. sunni. rSut
Sabre 1915 mer0en sic Der. 5taa.
ten, 10 lit 6eraIsgerednet Dor0ct.
81, 500,000.000 fir oen gerfaui
oon ariegsmaterial an oie fric9iil5.
renhen 80lfer Guropos einItreiden
9ieie ungc6eure Sumne, ote genil'
gen niiroe, Inn ole SduI0en unic.
res 2auoes 81 be3nblen uno nod ei.
men lle6erifuB bon mebr oIs $500.
100000 in Der aaiie 3u 6ebaIten,
bertbeilt ftdJ foIgenoermaBen: @roB.
britannien uno RuBIano ie $500.
100000, 5rnnfreif $500, 000,0 900,
Stalien 100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
Snrner prOteitieren.

Btttsburg, ga, 10. SUM. = Der
3entral.I urnnerein icnote foGgenoes
deIear1mn on Br1iiOent 8llion:
Ser 3entral . 9urnperein bon
9itts6ur8, ser cine 0litglieoer3a6l
bon iiber 800 omerifaniiden Stimm.
gebern beiibi, bon oeuen iiber $50
eingeborene 4merif1ner un6 boQc
80 Bros. oeriel6en nidt bon oeutI6er
Q%bItammung finO, faBte in elmer
8%eriammlung ben io(genoen ge.
idluB: nSm 0amen Ger Sumanit1t
proteItieren mir gegen meitere qus.
fubr aller aricgsmunttionen an i'm
gegentpartiaeii g9eltfriege bet6eiligte
liationen. Des 5ernern erbebcn mir
aus 6emielbeu @runle BroteIt, neil
oie gieferllng bon Mfunition ut0
8affcn sur Grmoroung Der Meuld.
belt mitbilft nit ben bebren 8rin3i.
picn Der Neutrolitdt nidt therein.
Itimmt uno i'm oiametralen @eaen.
iab itebt our abi6ieO8reoe oe8 I'M.
iter6liden s9nibingtor. IS lit III.
iere @eiiumng, OaB uuiere Station
GIT feiuer Belt an iraen0 cine oi0erc
Station, Die tbatia6Ii9 I'M oifcncn
ariege iid beiinoet, REORGANIZATION
idideu iollte, io6aB mir Oaolrdl altf
Den bohen uno pereoelnoen Stan0.
punft beriest peroen, oab 3ibiliia.
tion inb 6orti6ritt ourd arieg
nift a~useinanoer geriiicn per0cn.
sir balteH bies fir Sic @eiinnuug
aIler uoblneinenben Burger utO CT.
ilIdlen sic I'M 51re piirbige Be
trahtung.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-19
qnft5ombeu fir Woncp.

4oris, ~. SUM, tt6er Souoon r
es miro lcmeloct 0aB oeutidc 9(er
roplane pte0er 9om6eu aui Garcl
%arporieu uuo 3 4erionen qet0otei
hatten. 6 IeropIonc nabmcn al
Dem angrtii tbcil Oas frun36iiihl
@eihiitieuer bertrieb A 0crielben
aber , bebnrrten aif ibrem auariff
alf muroen iol6e gnariiie 0eut.
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imternommen; oie Menidenberluitt
iin0 nod nidJt befonnt.