davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-25

If you need eye Glasses call on
Harry Melroy, Optician, Box FOG
Clay City, or my residence in
Mechanicsville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-25
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Fruit and Shade Trees, and
our offering of the remark
able Mamouth Pearl Seed
Potato. Send for our free
catalogue. No Agents
H. +. Hillenmeyer q Sons.
Lexington. KY.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-25
TAX NOTICE.

As Tax Collector for the town Of
Clay City. will on Saturday, March
20, 1915. at the Jail door in Clay City.
Ky, sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following property, or as much of
it as may be necessary to satisfy the
amount due for taxes, penalty, inter-
est and costs, levied on follows:
Total
'ohh Dushoh' ..........'........ S6.O4
Moiiie bowles ............ -. 3.52
hShn Nlpihck. ..'....'. ........ l4.55
Geo. e. Tomlinson. 80. ....... 5.2C
Hugh Young ........... 7.3s
Harvey Carr. .... -. 1852
WILLIAM EATON, JR.
Collector.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
OYSTER TINE WITH US

time, cook cor FIVE minutes Pour this
sauce over the oysters. when about te
serve mixing in the yoIks Of two eggs
blended with half a cupful of cream.
Baked Oysters.
Stir until mixed oi1e-quarter Of q
pound of melted butter and a teacup-
full Of cream in an enameled pan and
then stir In az follows: A wineglass-
full of sherry a small quantity of red
and green pepper chopped. little
well grated lemon peel and table
spoonful of anchovy sauce. After the
Ingredients are heated pour part of 1t
into a dish and add the oysters. Then
add layer OF grated cheese and bread
crumbs, with salt and pepper to taste.
Now pour the remainder of the sauce
ana add a second layer Of cheese and
breadcrumbs. Serve hot after baking
in quick oven until brown.
Sauce For Raw Oysters.
To one desscrtspoonful of tarragon
vinegar allow a tablespoonful of olive
oil. one-half teaspoonful each of Wor-
cestershire sauce and tabasco sauce
and the juice of half lemon, pinch
OF salt and half grated onion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
Some Hints For the Boudoir Gown

MANY a bad cold is caught during
late October and early November
because there Is nothing but a thin
summer negllgee to slip on after the
bath. but at this season. when 1t is
often so summary at midday that
furnace heat seems absurd. the morn
ines and nights are apt TO be very
cold. sometimes actually frosty. and II
Is the time OF times TO have ready
something warm and coy in the way
lof reignoir or boudoir gown. BY and
by. when the steam heat has been
turned on full, the silk or cotton neg
Iligee may be worn again with comfort.
but just now II ID really not warm
enough to sit about mat night espe-
.eially.
Bath gowns OF eIderdown flannel and
leopard cloth. hound at the edge with
silk, may be obtained at such reason
able prices that It hardly pays TO make
this sort Of negligee at home But
when II comes to peignoirs OF soft al
batross lined throughout with silk
the ideal eeol weather garments, which
are both warm and dainty-many dol
lars may often be saved by purchasing
the materials by the yard and doing
the work in ones own sewing room. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
alalEllIIslz1N
The Progress Of the Dance
In ! Hundred Years.

y F.. -
One hundred an6 HTe years ago the
New York city. common council passed
an ordinance prohibiting masked balls
on the ground that they would tend to
a "subyersion of all just and honor
able discrimination of character and
were calculated to encourage the pro-
fiigate to seduce the youth OF both
sexes and promote RIGHTEOUSNESS and
disorder" Thei common council was
moved to this act because report
had come to its ears that a certain
tavern was about to give masked
ball-the first In the city. There was
at that time celebrated dancing club
called the CITY Assembly" which
danced. at the City hotel, Broadway
and Cedar street. A very exclusive
social organization. remote prede-
cessor of the -Four Hundred" it ex-
pended its energies on the cotillion,
the Pigeon Wing" the Double Shut
fie' and the Highland Fling" But the
new French influence that had begun
to invade the staid Knickerbocker
spirit had put new ideas in the heads
of the city assembly OF all occasions
a masked bali to be success, ac-
cording to the common council then,
demanded clever company socially.
The participants should be gifted in
conversation and witty and humorous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
luA1ne ot rlIRpEnIInE.

A LITTLE turpentine in warm water
= is the best thing to clean win
dows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
HOME AND HOUSEHOLD HINTS
CEREALS AS eEAuTIFIERs.

MANY women whose skins seem I'M
usually smooth and unwrinkled,
almost babylike in their freshness,
keep them SO by bathing the face in
some water in which some cereal has
been stepped The cereals seem 10
have unusual identifying qualities
and some of you have already ex-
perienced the beneficial effects Of the
bran wash both on the face and in the
hair.
There is a very simple toilet wash
with barley as it's chief Ingredient
which has kept the skin of many wo-
men surprisingly youthful and un-
wrinkled. 1t is made by dissolvine
three ounces of pearl barley in pint
of water tin the gluten is extracted:
then 1t is strained, and to the liquid
twenty-five drops ofotincture Of ben
zoin are added In connection with this
a lily pomade or other skin food may
be used effectively. After being thor
oughly rubbed in the barley wash Is
rinsed from the face with the usual
wash of pure soap and warm water
The addition of a few drops of ben
zoin to the water in which the face IL
rinsed night and morning will keer
the skin fresh and white besides clos
ing the distended pores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

In many church societies. Is being
thrown on the screen before the eyes
Of every social class. In many places
the dancing inspector has become a
most responsible officer Of tie law
to see that dancing is conducted with
proper decorum d..
Honolulu society folk who are inter
ested in the standardizing of the
dance might take this method OF learn
ing the steps danced in eastern cities.
In all probability the directors of To-
cal motion picture houses would take
pleasure in securing the latest dance
films. .s.. Il
q = = I
A New Coast Fad. -. a
Motoring to San Jose for the week
ends has become quite fad for the
elete Of San Francisco society, and
many merry parties find their way
south for the brief holiday At re-
cent dinner dance given at the Hotel
fendonle number OF the local smart
set were noted among the guests,
Miss Norma Ryland, frequent visitor
to this city, and her brother, John w.
Ryland. were hosts to large party at
dinner. The oval table was adorned
in an attractive scheme of pastel col
oring. primrose in shades of pink,
yellow and lavender carrying out the
effect. Some of those who accepted
the Ryland's hospitality were Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Plate, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Barkan, Mr. and Mrs. Ch!lds of Homo
lulu, Col and Mrs. John Irby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Booksin, Miss Helen
Crane and Carleton Crane-San Fran
cisco Call.
- - -
Miss Makia Magoon arrived from
Honolulu on the Mongolia for year
in California. Until the opening Of
the exposition she will reside in PaIo
Alto-Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

HERE are some recommended ways
Of preparing oysters which some-
body may like to try;
Oyster Outlets.
Take one-half pound Of lean veal and
the same quantity of large oysters,
chop both fine and then pound togeth-
er in a basin or mortar. add one tea
spoonful of chopped suet. four table,
spoonfuls OF fine bfeadcrumbs. the
beaten yolks of two eggs and q sea
soning of salt. pepper and powdered
rice. Mix thoroughly and make into
small outlets, brushing them over with
well beaten eggs dip In fine bread
crumbs and fry in enough boiling fat
to cover the outlets Garnish with
parsley and serve hot.
Oysters In Cream.
Put two dozen oysters in saucepan
and add the strained Juice Of one LEM
on. two tablespoonf1ls of butter. salt
and pepper to taste and bring the
whole 10 boil. Now melt two table,
spoonfuls of butter and add two tea
spoonfuls of -four. one cupfui Of white
stock. teaspoonful OF mushroom
ketehup and. while stirring all the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

negligee Is very easy to make. proyid-
ed one has good pattern, for there is
no necessity for careful fitting or drap
ing.
Four yards OF double width albatross
or cashmere, with an equal amount Of
india silk or the lovely daphne silk
which IL soft and clinging in texture,
will make q luxurious peignoir. White
albatross lined with pale blue or pink
and trimmed with ribbons to match is
the usual choice for milady,s boudoir.
Sometimes q little hand embroidery or
a scallop and dot design in the tint OF
the silk lining Is put on collar and
cuffs
For an october bride was made
a boudoir gown OF pale corn colored
cashmere, with a lining Of daphne silk
TO match. The big sailor collar and
turned back cuffs are scalloped with
silk shade deeper in tone, and the
front Of the negligee closes with snap
fasteners under cascade Of cream
lace, A girdle made of little yellow
silk roses sewed 10 yellow ribbon drops
low over the hips. With this lovely
and cozily warm boudoir gown will be
worn bronze slippers and stockings Of
the natural colored silk which are now
the fad in fashi0ndom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
1000 Children
Will Sing AT
Carnival Time
School Heads Organizing Pu'
pills For Picturesque Musical
Feature of Carnival
CONTINUED from page one)

public schools to cooperate with her
and this cooperation gives assurance
that there will be at least one thou
sand children in the grest chorus and
folk dances The program will BIZ
given on the palace grounds.
Miss Winnie is giving her persona
attention to the musical side of the
program, while Miss Nina ]. Adams
directBr Of physical training of the
public schools. and Mrs. Mary w
Gum have charge of the dancing. The
Hawaiian band viii play for the
dances. The songs will be nnaccom
panied.
New Songs to be Heard.
One of the interesting numbers will
be America the Beautiful" the words
OF which are by Katherine Lee Bates,
head OF the English department, and
the music by Clarence c. Hamilton
head OF the music department II will
be the first time this song has been
-siyen a public hearing In Honolulu.
Another special song will be TIA.
wall" Valentine Stewart. warm
friend OF these islands, wrote the
words, and Edgar A. p. Newcomb the
music OF the song.
On the lawn Of the palace grounds,
pretty flower dances are to be exc.
cuted; the .'chrysanthemum dance by
the children of Kauluwela school who
VIII appear in Chinese costumes, and
'slhe cherry blossom dance by pupils
OF Pohukaina IN Japanese dress.
The entire public school chorus will
sing "The Battle Hymn of the Repub.
lie" Dixie and sail On, o Ship Of
state. In the children's polka, the
primary pupils Of Kaahumanu. Mae
mae and Normal schools viii
take part. They ara being trained By
Mrs. Hnlda Bushnell, Mrs Phoebe
Annoy, Miss Margaret Cooke, Miss
Lorna Jarrett, Mrs. Martha Bompke
and Mrs. Christina Fernie.
eThe rose dance" by the Central
Grammar School win doubtless attract
much applause. The pupils are being
trained BY Miss Harriet L. Young. The
''mountain dance" will be one Of the
largest In point Of personnel OF any.
Children Of number of schools will
take part Miss Emma Franco, Miss
WyIIian II. Cutler. Mrs Constance vi.
vas ane Miss Mable s. Lightfoot have
this feature in charge,
The closing number Of the program
win be Z recitation by all the thou.
sand school children Of Kipling's Re
cessional
school Aides.
The following Is the list Of aides Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
The different schools :

the different schools:
Edgar Wood, principal: the Misses
Anne van Schaick, Majorie Freeth, Ma
rion ID. Dean, Margaret Cooke, Wyl
liam Cutler, Frances 0tremba, Gladys
Richard, Mrs Lila G.. Marshall, Miss
Lorna Jarrett and Allen Creevey OF
Normal School -.
Mrs. F. w. Carter, principal; Mrs.
r. A. Cunning and Mrs. Lutte wilkins,
Miss Jane Gault, Miss Isabei Kelly,
MISS Orpah Starratt, Miss Harriet
Young and Miss Mable I.ightfoot, of
Central Grammar School III F.
7. M. Cox, principal; Mrs. Constance
vivas, Miss Addie johnson, Miss Char
lott9 Stewart and Miss Charlotte Cow.
an of Kalihiwaena; and Miss Harriet
Needham, principal, and Miss Mime
ola Clough OF Lilinokalani
Miss Myra Angus, principal, and
Mrs. Margaret Waldron and Miss
Olive Horner of Pohukaina; and Mrs.
Isabel Creighton, principal, and Mrs.
Gloria A. I3uiz and Mrs. zap or Kan.
luwela.
Miss Iwalani Dayton, principal;
Mrs. Christins Fernie and Mrs. Martha
Bompke of Maenlae, and r. G.. Davis,
principal, and Mrs Alice Brown of
Royal School, and c. w. baldwin prin-
cipal, Miss sigma Wikander, Mrs.
Phoebe Annoy, Mrs. Hulda Bushnell
Mrs Katherine Winter, Mrs. Ruth
Hampton and Miss Marie Suiz of Kaa-
humanu.
Z Mrs. N. L. d. Fraser, principal,
Mrs. Ida H. knight, Mrs. Mabel King,
Miss Mary c. I.Ofquist and Miss En-.
ma Ffanea of Kaiulani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures m, IS; s a. m.
60; 10 a. m, 20; IL noon, II. Mini
mum last night, 66. Barometer at
a. m, 3018.
Wind-6 a. m, ETA miles; a. M,
ELI miles; 10 a. m, E-13 miles: IL
noon, lib miles. Movement, past "a
hours. 324 miles. Dew-point at 8 a.
m, 81. Relative humidity, 8 a. M, SO.
Absolute humidity, 5 a. m. 1859. To-
tai rainfall during past "a hours. 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

or there was great danger that such
an occasion would degenerate into an
orgy The Anglo-Saxon was not by
tended, and for that one reason the
masked ball would never be a social
success. -. 49,. 49,. 49, ...s.. s...% .-: ..
Today the American people are the
greatest dancers in the world: Ac-
cording to estimates by sociological
investigators 80 per cent Of the men
and women who get married are first
attracted to each other through the
dance In the winter OF 1894 over
700 public dance halls were licensed
in New York and on the floors an
average of 10000 persons danced
every night In every city, town and
hamlet in the country an almost equal
interest I'm dancing was manifested.
The nations dancing bill would pay
interest on the national debt, for over
a million people spend their evenings.
on the dancing floor In Cleveland,
Chicago, Detroit, St Louis and Mil
waukee the licensed dance hall has
become a source of revenue to the
city. This dance craze is attributed
to the growth of the city with its in
tense social hunger and to the eEolu-
ton Of stage dancing as exemplified
In a half dozen dancing stars of gen.
ius. Within the last year cooperative
efforts have been made to standardize
the dance throughout the country by
means OF moving pictures. The ETH
quette OF the dance. with all of its
proper evolutions, its clutch, the space
between the partners as practised at
West Point, Annapolis, Newport and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
.LITTLE INTERVIEWS

r.. L. HALSEY: i recently heard
from Merlin Moore, who used to be
in the immigration office here He is
studying law at the University Of
Washington and got into the limelight
by drafting a petition on behalf Of
some small town to stop the dumping
of eeffluvium'' into Lake Washington.
The papers had a lot of word fun with
him ever that word effiuvium, but he
was perfectly right because he got it
from me!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02
ABOUT WOMEN.

The Duchess of Sutherland,
who is acting as a Red Cross
nurse, was under fire during the
bonbardment Of Namur by the
Germans.
The s100,0o trousseau of Miss
Martha Bowers, who has been
married to Robert Taft. son Of
former President Taft, was
made in America.
OF the SOC, 900 women workers
employed in the trades IN Lon
{ don over $4,000 are out OF work.
while some 100000 are on half
time. j.
Mrs. George w. Goethals. wife
Of the governor Of the Panama
canal zone, is known as the
first lady of the land" in that
territory. +
Over 1000, 900 women signed
the appeal presented to Presi-
dent Wilson asking him to lead
a movement for peace among
the warning nations abroad.
a ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

Russian lighters are mixing sad
havoc by the general use of hand gre.
nades.
II is proposed to use a number OF
hydroaeroplanes in search for the
eight missing men of the Stefansson
party The men were part of the
company of the .'Karluk" that was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-02

abandoned and sank about . yer ago.
Inc vessel was on an exploring Yoy.
age to the north The remainder OF
the party was rescued
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24
9as Yapits SutcrbietD
tDeilDeiie Tdlidjnn9!
gatifan pcrOffcntlidt cine energiidle
glblueAr geaen bic lluteritcl-
lnngen Satapie's.

Som, "a. eyuni. - Scr eGfIer.
batore &omano4 oos offi5ieIle Or
gan 0es gatifans, per6ffertltdt nit
Be8ug auf oas BON 2ouis 2atapie
In Ser fron56iiihen 8eitung e2a
2iberte" pie0ergegebene 5nterOtetu
bes Gapites folgen0es lin uniere
2eIer aller 92ationen Dor u11begritt1-
oeten 8ia0ergaben Der a1geblihen
g(niihten Sr. 9eiltgfett 0eS gapites
All lparnet f0nnen mir ein fitr3li9
ber0ffentli6teS sSnterDieip zines aus.
lQr0ii6en sSournaliiteen NIT Dem
8opite ni6t untDioerIproden IoIien.
I'm oieie 8eroffentlihung tn ridtiger
8eiie 3u fenn3eicbnen, ertnttern mir
nur oaran bob 5piiden ben berof-
fentltdten alltlihen 8pflln1enten Der
pQpitliAen &urie uno pribaten Scr.
offentlidungen etn tpeientltder I'm
teridieo beltebt. 8a8 Den eltropai-
i6en aonflift ottbetrifft, 10 lit Der
beiltge 8ater 0arllber nldt I'M 3lpets
fer, 0enn er bat ietne 2Lnithten oa-
riiber in beriAieOenen au1tli1ea Do
flltlenteu feit0elegt.
Gieie offcntlit6en itfo outtIihet
8ofl4nente ipiegetn genot Die Ge.
oonfeu oes Fapite8 lm0 Der 9itrie
pieoer, 0ie fir bieie aud noae Ser
antmortlng itberuebnen. 3te atta
beren &eroffetltItdungen, tnsbeion-
0ere oie leBte (2atapia'S) antbaIten
cine gan3e Retbe BON ltari6tigfetten.
Mebrere liegen oerart flar auf Der
9ano, ooB e8 8lpetlos lit, ndber
oaral&f ein3ugebelt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24
lltntr AnStif
unl lllurlddu!


pfnhan 1i 8aat nlH &C.
vfltf ban H#littham Ia elf eHifai
tn hfltsE haH sf tHl&ta lhfta
STA lu walNifh ltsri Mtitlafa
hus baA Az AaHatNn HHliae #af
iAAa ia hthmfn bfFaH AlfIrf Efa
AfiAt Va tH ata5ff Eafii WIT tine,
pfat tit hifhtf tu ia8lll9a mallru5
uuh bee Hiafa arialfl mafbW
tIttllu, ~ laah htH N6Hhaa
aft tlaAtltsflfnt tgtIamata b..
laata tah bit NnHtn th B6t tsm
btia Vote bf NtrtHfiitIlt1 mfhfbn.
Ifm afmallatn HhHhfm bt Ats
mft bee Htibffluas 6lltbtih af
laua f6, bda NfRtthm Bee AnHfH
lu hnfdibffditu Hue aamii muf ha8
&6itial Scr Did5iap.tet bfafatlt.
tAtnffal Hothmlfrmuli bat bic
&ttiolauna bet Hunea aHiataam.
men.
gltfliu, "a. Ami. lsuultu6tridii j.
du birhatu brhfa pelitiidlru
NFtiiru mlrb biz 4lifhfflaaf bfr glni.
itH bri rtmbsra als Gin ptraidltfn.
brr murullidltr nab ppIiiiidlrr Sifk
ubfr ben Eanilapismua rrlldri. Tic
giaiieu iutrhtn ifoeHfulis urfiudlrn,
iriidle IrHpptu bintfr uCarn &crs
tletoignngsltrIIen 5uiammraIulirhcn.
NrmbeFa hat nar iueuig Sdla0rn
erlittfn; ben riu3iaen 5dlabtn ridltes
fen bic liniieu an, iHbtm tic bic
groRrH Rap6tos uuo gcnjiubtbalter
in &rano irbten.
Cans 8icu feiert ben gruFen
Sieg bel gembcrs. Mo Der aaiier
iidl 5um 9aHf9ottesoieait bcgaJ,
iuurSe CT iiberall iabelnO besriirt.
Spater empfing er cine 9epntatiun
gdlisiidJer G6ellente.
5n Nlindlen faub cine grokc Dfs
fentlidle Snbelfeier itatt. llugeben.
re &Olfamaiien 8ugen aad bem 4Sa-
laitit nnO bradltcn Dem 6errider.
pnar Cnatiunen bar.
Cine Sepeidlc buu 8icu belagt,
6ak Saiier SSrans s5piep6 ben ipa-
uiid)en @eianbten In gnoiens en-.
pfangen babe, Der linn Gin peri6nli-
DIES Sdrcibeu Oes StOnigs 2lIfunio
ilberreid)te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24
3eppeline 3erit6ren
enSl. TIottenbaub6ie!
SdIiehlidl fommfs brrans, melden
nngegenren ShaOen bic Gnft.
fren5er anri1teten.

Berlin "a. SUM. = Die bolb.
anltlide lleberieeii4e 9teuigteits.
agentlr meIoet Cine 8epeide aus
GbriItiania. gtorpeger, beiagt, oaB
Der Ganapfer o5Sotlrn", ioe6en gu
Stauonger ein0ctroffen, Die aunoe
bra1te, oaB nlebrere ,3eppeIine IN
Der gtadt s5lpiiden Gienitag uuo
DaittDod, ipabridatnlid pom 10.
auf ben tG. SUIT, piele gonl6ell
auf bic 6efannten 2[rmltrouQi6et
@erfe 3u Gout6 9biel68. gngloub,
tporfen noonrh Die 6lottenbauh0fe
itn0 Oas 9trienal 8eritort ipuroen,
Der g9a0ei mar Elm enorrler.
Wlebrere @ebdit0e branuten bic
gaH3e g3ddlt II 8erioneu, ioipeit
befalllt, iuuroen getootet uno 40
beripunoet. (Gbige5 be3iebt 1tdl al.
lem 9lHidein n1h auf ben Zeppelin.
ftreifjug iiber bic 9}opooitfiiite gHg.
lnnos, mcldrr am IL. SUM ans
2onoon anltlidl fur5 genIeloet mttr.
Dc. 9ie engltlde 3eHinr nnter.
oriidte ale Gin5elbeiten, uno e8
muroe 0ancls mir beri6tet. oaB t6
gerionen set0otet uno 40 berlebt,
mb etnige 9rdnoe onsgehroden,
ubcr I'M Qullfe oes nffbiten 9ornit.
tags lmteroriift porD9n ieien. Sic
Nlelotng nnhte a6er niht eiitmal
irgeno cine 9lnoeuhng oarilber. oaB
Die bodmibtige 6lottenaulagc 5u
SbieIos beidjaoigt ipur0e.)
5biel6s, an llfer nes 9pne, bot
aroBe Gods uno lit ein iebr beoeu.
tenoer 5ib hes 5dliifsboues ui0 Der
bon Der 9leaicrling unteritiibten SIT.
ouItrie. 3ie arr1ltrcna'ihen Merfe
fino am gIsmid 9oubof, nabe
ShieIbS. Die gtrnitron9'fthe @eiel[-
'dlnit bat, nuBer ibren Sdiffsboll.
bofen, iebr onSaeOelllte @eihiib.
Observation-Disclosures inlO StahliDerfe
lnb brihoitiate Dor OcnI Striegc 25,.
600 ltnlIu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24
@eitere Sdrtenfege!
9luiien I'M annfaius aeidlagen; Ste
Sirfen treiben 9an5eriAiff
sitrilf.

aonItdntincpel, ii6er Qonoon "a.
SUM. - Gas Griegsault mcIoet
beute, 6aB bic 9lltiicn bel GItt, i'm
aaufaius, geidlagen purOen lmo
idtpere 8erlltite an 6ooten un0 @er.
mltnoeten crlitten. 2Sr oem Qeridt
beiBt e8; o9air entriiien Dem 6eiuoe
auf 0en @o6en Don aoraoagb Ste(-
lull1en nuf etner 5trede bon 5000
g)or08. 91o1e Sale Negbn5i floben
Gle GuIien in 0itIider 9liAtutg. Ntr
eroberten hunoerte silten Wtu1ttion
ilno anocres Strieg5material.
aouitantinopeL "a, S5tuli. = sSol.
genoe offi5ieQe 9etamtruadun8
lpur0e erldilcn:
Nm Der 9arbanelleu 6ront bel
2piburnn ereignete ftf niht8 bon
8e0eutuug am Is. unb IS. SUM-.
Gin 9an3erid)iff, oa8 inter Dem
S1ubc Don nern Iorpeoobooten
un0 iipben Dlineniltdern Dor 5e6buI
9abr erihien imo alhere oortiget
Stellunqeu beidoB, ruuBte inter
SduB nah 2enno8 3uriidfebren.
Sin ihpa6er glngriff gegen Den
@dtteIpuntt unierer iii0liAen 9illt
en- 6ci 5e06ul 8ubr ,uur0e am IS.
ssSini NIT @erlitten abgeiblogen.
llnicrc aiiitenbatterien Geih9iien init
Grfolq einige 9lrtiaerie-aoIonlten
im0 Gin fetn0liHe8 IralsportiAiff.
g(ud Sufanterie HiiBte unter Dem
6eftigen 5euer tnierer NrtiIerie bon
Der eltrop1ii9en Getta aus ith 8us
rildjieber. Gle oiiatiibea 9otterien
beIdoiiet and aolonneL iueIde iih
ouf Dem @ege 81 elmer neuen Sfel-
lung befall6cn.
Gin 6Iug5eug ipllroe init @rand-
ten belporicL iDeIdc eia ons Gnbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-24
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trffihdgreH IritiltrerEr nfdnis
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m ersmadH 2Hfth Bon SoHs
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