davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
FRENCH FORCES
TAKE BRONSN|K
Drive Bulgarians Back and
Relieve Krivolah From
Attack
SERBS FALLING BACK
SERBS FALLING BACK
French and English Reinforcements
Landing at saloniki to Prepare for
Drive

Paris, Nov. 27--A victory for the
French forces in Serbia in an offensive
movement undertaken on Tuesday
last is reported in dispatch from
Saloniki. The French are said to have
captured the town Of Brousnik. west
Of krivolak.
The French attack was made at a
point west of Krivolak, on the route
TO Radovista. Brousnik was captured
in the afternoon, the dispatch says.
The Bulgarians made counter-at-
tack during the following night, but
without success. An important re-
suit Of the occupations of this town is
that it protects KrivolaH from further
artillery fire.
Reports have reached Saloniki from
Serbian sources that considerable
forces of Serbian troops are marching
from Katehanik, in the direction Of
Prilep, in order to ,ssure protection
of the railway at Monastir, the only
line available for forwarding sup
plies.
Important reinforotmcntS Of French
and British troops continue to arli"c
at Saloniki.
The Serbian Minister Of War, Gen
cral Bokovitch, has left Saloniki Tor
Gicveli, in The French sector.
The arrival at Rome of Field Mar
shal Kitchener, BRITISH War Secretary
isaannounced sin a telegram to the
Havas Agency. TIE Field Marshal;
rearhGd Rome from Naples and went
directly to the British Embassy.
Pctrograd, Nov. 27.--According to
information from excellent sources
received here, Italy has begun land
ing troops at Avlona, Albania.
Berlin, Nov. 27.-Scrbian troops Of
fering resistance in rcar-guard ac-
tions to the Teutonic advance near
Mitrovitza and Sienica have been driv-
on back by Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen's forces, Ger.nan army head
quarters announces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
LITERARY CLUBS AND LEAGUES

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 27-Fo1
the purpose of encouraging the for
nation of literary, societies in schools
and Of assisting societies already or
ganized. and also for the purpose of
stimulating an interest in public dis
cussion and debate among adult men,
berS of communities. the University
Of Virginia, through its Extension
Bureaus, has published bulletin
which should be Of great interest
and have Il wide circulation.
The Bulletin. which is the first
issue Of an Extension Series. makes
suggestions for the organization of
high school literary clubs or athletic
leagues. gives model constitution.
and parliamentary forms and rules
with many Illustrations Of points Of
order and how to meet them. The
third division Of the bulletin is taker
up with some interesting briefs for
debates, giving the arguments and
authorities on each side of such pub.
lie questions as capital punishment
compulsory education, consolidation
of rural schools. good roads, interna-
tional disarmament. literary tests fo
immigration. recall OF judges. shin
subsidies. and woman's suffrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

. institutions after their own way and
with their own means. Its high me-
thod was faith in the solvent power
of sympathy and friendship and ac-
curate and common understanding be-
tween good men and women of all
sections of united country.
perhaps the chief practical func-
ton of the board was the winning Of
rural communities to larger policy
of local taxation for school purposes
The board worked always solely
through the authorized accepted agen-
cies of the locality Concerned. The To-
cal campaigns powerfully affected the
general school legislation of the state
State funds, heretofore the chief re
source of the Southern school system
rapidly increased. il, the number of
states, from 80 TO 300 per cent. Lo-
cal organizations Of women for the
improvement of rural schoolhouses
were established! or. in cases where
such activities already existed they
were strengthened and equipped for
still larger work.
'The.-movements for the formation
of school libraries, Tor the develop
ment of high schools, for agricultural
education and manual training all re-
ceived recognition and reinforcement.
Southern governors became education
al exports and pioneers. Southern leg
islators debated popular education
and appropriated Two -fifths of their
total income for pubic education. The
South became the inspiring dynamic
educational section of the country
In short, it may he claimed that dur
ing the decade of the active existence
Of the board Il stupendous educational
awakening went forward in state and
nation.
'The leader Of this piece OF demo
cratic efficiency and volunteer states
manship was an American business
man not trained in the academies. but
clear of purpose. strong of vision and
gifted with genius for friendship
and a capacity TO sec clearly the path
ahead. Mr.. Ogden had great capacity
for affairs. but he will endure us Il
figure Of humanitarian enthusiasm. II
friend of good causes, struggler for
the common good. and by the might Of
these forces he has ,~ritten his name
along with such names as George
Peabody. on the roll of the great con
structive forces in the cducationa! de-
vclopmcnt Of the country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
COURT OF APPEALS.

Richmond, Nov. 27.-The summary
of the proceedings in the Supreme
Court yesterday follow:
No. 1O--Armour & Co. VS.. City of
Richmond Argued by R. E. Byrd, for
the appellant. and by George Wayne
Anderson for the appellee and sub
mittct.
No. ll-Postal Telegraph Cable Co.
VS.. City of Norfolk Argued by John
n. Sebrell. Jr., for the appellant and
by George Jilcher, ror the appellee
and submitted.
Next cases to be called.
No. 12-Davy- Pocahontas Coal Co.
VS. Kaylor.
No. 1S-Kaylor w. Davy- Pocahon-
tas Coal Co.
Court will sit today and then ad.
journ until, the first part of January,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
HENRY FORD'S
PEACE CRUSADE
England Regards the Move
ment as an Advertising
Scheme
PROGRAM IS RIDICULED
London Standard Says il is PRO
German Cruise"-"Bryan Offered
job as First Mate"

London. Nov. 2T.-"An advertising
scheme" is the general verdict IN
England on Henry Ford's projected
peace cruise.
OfficiaIdom and the press do not
seem resentful of the American mil
lionaire's efforts to end the war but
they are both outSpoken in ridiculing
his program. and Il good many are
equally free in questioning his SIN
cerity.
This really r. the slliest idea,
said one man high in official life to-
day. People who associate themsel-
YES with it will find absolutely no
sympathy with their plan among SEN
sble individuals in Europe-cxceP;
perhaps among our enemies. who ap-
parcntly want peace.
Ford simply is an adroit advertis-
er."
a gallery play to the world
through the medium. of his newly
made riches" was the comment from
another critic. also in official life.
The London press has not indulged
in any editorial discussion Of the Ford
plan as yet The newspapers have.
told of it voluminously in their news
columns. however. with captions and
suhhcads. almost invariably cynically
contemptuous.
In large type the Standard heads
its news articles:
"Pro-German Peace Cruise and
in the next line of it's caption carrie'!
this announcement; Bryan Offered
Job As First Mate
New York. Nov. 25.-Shock No. ].
for Mr.. Ford will be that Thomas A
Edison will not be Il passenger aboard
the Oscar II. on his peace expedition.
Shock No. =. for .lr. Ford. is that
he may find that there is a law pre-
venting such IL peace expedition. 'Ar-
.ordinp to authorities. the Govern
ment. under y statute enacted IN l''a,
forbids verbal OF written c0rreSpon-
d.pcc or intercourse with any foreign
government or any officer or agent
thereof. with an intent to influence
the measures or conduct of any for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
FEAR RUSSIAN WINTER
Complete Evacuation of Mitau by
German Trepps.

Paris, Nov. ga Havas dispatch
from Petrograd says:
German prisoners brought to Rig
from the region 81 -u.:ddi conlirn: TIC
report of the complete evacuation OF
Mitau by the German troops"
London. Nov. 27.-Convinced that
the Germans are engaged in a genera
retirement all along the Dvina, mill
tary men are interested, concerning
the kaiser's probable choice of line
of defense for the winter on the north
ern section of his Russian front.
That the retrograde movement
marks definite abandonment of al
thought of Riga's capture before
spring is considered certain.
Petrograd, Nov. 27.--Germans who
have been taken prisoners along some
parts of the line represent the Ger
man forces to which they were at,
tached as low spirited in view of the
knowledge that the f:gors of the com
ing winter have now to be faced. Thi'
feeling has been particularly notice
able, according to the prisoners
statements, since Russian successes a
many points on the line have compel
led the retirement of the German!
l.
Berlin Nov. 27.--All Russian as.
saults on the northern sector of the
eastern front are declared by the wal
office to have been repulsed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000
Main Building and Seed and o.
Houses of Trio Oil Company at
Eastman DESTROYED.

Eastman, Ga, Nov 27.-The main
building and seed and oil houses Of
the Trio Oil Company burned yester-
day. with loss estimated at S215,-
600. The cause of the fire. which was
the second within twenty-four hours,
is undetermined. About 1920 tons Of
mea! cake and fifty bales of Inter.
we're burned. The property wa. in
smad for s125.000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
VIRGINIA TEACHERS
Business of Educational Conference
Ends With Election of Officers
and Choice of Richmond

Richmond. Nov. 27--The business
portion of the Virginia Educational
Conference, which began here Tues
day, came to an end shortly after
noon yesterday with the election OF
officers of the State Teachers Asso-
citation and the selection of Richmond
as the place for the 1916 conference.
Officers elected by the Teachers AS
sociation are: President, Charles G.
Maphis, professor of secondary edu-
cation, University of Virginia; sec
retary, Professor W. c. Blakey, Of
Richmond, and treasurer, George W.
Guy, of Hampton. Congressional dis
trict vice-presidents:s First, F. NJ.
Alexander Cape Charles, Second X.
G. Curtis, Portsmouth; Third, c. A
Taylor. Richmond; Fourth, S. P.
Duke, Earmville; Fifth, J. c. Cook.
Danville; Sixth. W. " Black, Lynch
burg, Seventh, H. NJ: McManaway,
Charlottesville; Eighth, r A. Russell.
Orange; Ninth, R. T. Stevenson, Alb
ingdon; Tenth, Edgar, P. Nicholson,
Staunton.
The Cooperative Education .Asso-
"iation of Virginia reelected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Mrs. J. II.
Montgomery; director of school and
civic leagues, Miss J. Douglas Wright;
treasurer, Henry W. Anderson.
The election followed Il most in
tcresting discussion Of the work OF
the organization and presentation Of
plans for the handling Of future work.
J. II. Binford, formerly executive sec
retary Of the association. presided and
presented Roosevelt Page. second aud
tor Of Virginia. who spoke Of what
she league may accomplish for rural
communities, and Treasurer Henry w.
Anderson whose subject was League
Dividends.
The cooperative Education !Asso-
ciation concluded its meeting and
ended the educational conference in
-he high school auditorium last night
with the memorial of Robert C. Og-
den.
The meeting just ended was the
most successful and the most largely
attended in the history of the organi-
zation. there having l.ecn registered.
more than 400 teachers. principals.
supervisors, superintendent and
school trustees, who came from every
nook and corner in the State.
The closing session of the confer
ence of division superintendent.
which was held in the Chamber of
Commerce auditorium. saw the cleo
ton Of c. 3. Bowery. of BurkevilIe.
president. and of II. A. Hunt. of Ports
mouth, sccretary-treasurcr Supcrina
tendcnt Of Public Instruction r. C..
Stearnes is honorary president of this
organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27
ALDERMAN LAUDS
ROBT. C. OGDEN.
University President Pays
High Tribute to Philan-
thropist
REVIEWS HIS LABORS
Speaker Tells About Birth and Work..
of the Southern Educational Board
In Past Years.

; Richmond, Nov. 81 The work
which Robert Curtis Ogden, the late
New York philanthropist, did for the
cause of education in the Southern
| States received high tribute at large
public meeting here last night under
] the auspices of the Cooperative Edu-
cation Association Of Virginia, when
some of Mr.. Ogden's early associates
told hitherto unrecorded history Of
; Mr.. Ogden's work.
Mr.. Ogden died or August 6, 1918.
after devoting nearly 40 years of his
t life to constructive educational work
in the South, as president of the trus
tees of the Hampton Institute. during
which time his inspirational leadership
led to the formation of the Southern
Education Board in 1901, His wori,
, has been so widely appreciated that
committee headed by William H.
Taft. and composed o: il large number
, of prominent educational authorit7
les have proposed the erection of q
; memorial to Mr. Ogden, in the form
of an auditorium building at Hamp-
! ton Institute.
Az 1,s+ niubt,s msotinp President
Alderman o+ ,,e University of
y;,r;r;, who v.,. ono of Mr. OGDEN.
o,,Iv ,ssoc;atss fold among. othe,
tbincs how Mr. Ooden's pIans for the
co,,tl,a Edu.ot;o, poord ,roro ii.
,.,,Ired to hin, dr,.ino canoe trin or
~. Ear,ebr,l, r;var IN Maine in thc
summer Of 1901.
.,, ..,,1 ,,,;+
A. 60, ,,o,,,,
"'I ' IT, ~. ouJa, H.. h;. o,d rr;orG
.iIo Cb,,Jos n N.Ivcr ~
Gu, ,'-'" go -, ~ TI;. u,o..;.o. ,,.,. h.
..,, M. 0.uaa.
90, ns, C-,S'' " .a;a Nv at,or,,,or
49,, ',, s. ~, ,,o.;a;.n =,
-. ,,.,:r :, ,,,,..;o.,I ,.i,,o,
anJ =. o.oor IN idealist ,s eyer
Iro.r,od of , hottor world Tho i'm
nr..a;on wade ,nor mo tbro ;s the
- l,vo of \ ~, now s,ya th,t !.
:. doororod aud baigbtor.,d nv OK
nor;ence of his and affection for him
I1n,,or tho mines on hillside nv the
river we spent the Cav discussing the
orooriz,t;on the n,,rpose and the pcr
.or,oI of III. Southern Education
po,rd ovn,nsiou of the old Capor
cnr;ros Conference made remark
oL,o -. .ha n,rt;cinot;on of mon like
. p;s.on Dudley I 7, NJ Curry. Will
linn r Wilson. Barnas Sears. Mr..
! ondon himself and many other great
raues
81, tho autumn of that wear the
! o,.J ,r,s FORMALLY oroanized and its
oroo+ sniritualizinp adjunct the Con.
forence for Filtration in the South.
,,.os cot in action Mr. Orden becam,
+he nrosident Of the hoard and the
s,rorvisino director of the conference
,,J ,rdor tbe nuida,,ce of his INSIGHT
J o,,+hus;osr, tbo hoard entorod IN.
ro,,orl,,,,,o .,oor of national
,,-of,1no.s
..Tho con+horn Ed,,co+;o, poo,d was
Eel ofsnr;ro oe tho ,ct;v;t;es
- +ha poobodv Foundation TIL,
,,roat resd IF tbe fines in souther,
I;fo w,s tho formation Of q nowerfu
n,bl;c oninion for oonular educa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

For the best Select oysters and
chicken dinner visit the Rammel Ho-
tel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

Steamed oysters at JACOB BRILL'S
foot of King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-27

Mrs. Ida Z. Harris, of Baltimore i,
visiting in South Fairfax Street.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
Die efoGgaug Ger geIdldgeter
rnlltlden Nrmeelr.
r1ab oen ~llrtpdloern BON Sanoomier3. Der Gin,ue ser
Sieger in 8iecS Jaslo, Krosno. = Die Groberun9 Der
Duflapdfe uno oes Sipfowpafes.

feinbIi6en Gdipdrmlinien un6 8dtterien
oor3iislide Gedung BOT. Setli4 Der
StraBe S3bmpalb sRpglics muBten far
tere abtbeilungen BON ben an6Dben bon
3etnTers@ pra unb 8utopina berid0t fuers
ben, sbe bic Wislota SpiIaen 9r5oitet unb
pil3no erreidt unb ungeadtet beTtiga
feinbli9en Geuers iiberI9ritten fpurbe.
Setlid 8r8oItet 8ipifden Disluta urb
WislOt bat Der 5einb cine neue S6bens
iteauHe bDrbereitst, bic in benz 532 Mes
ter Boben 5elm gipfelt unb benz S9ub
Der 9erbiHbungsbabn Sash H5el3op
bient. DieIe bon Der Ratur begtnFiote
@teIlung bate ben @erbinbeten grDBeren
Aufentbalt beretten t1nnen, ipenn niht
mittlerpeile bas Centrum Der bur1 bic
Oiterrei9ti9 : ungdrif9en 3ruppen btrs
itGrtten beutlhen Qrmee MndenIen btB
Sdsloms& rosno unb 3migrobs Dutta bots
eeitoBen lpdrs. Sinter linen %begannen
SanitdtsmannTdafteH 2anbItiirmer unb
4rbeitstoIonnen has I9pieriae Wert Der
8ergung. 3pun3igtduIenb Spbte unb
Sduerperpunbete bedten BAG 5elb. Sn
ben StellunesIinien bic fi6 ftdFfelf6rmtg
am SUB Der 8idld unb Der MisIotd90btn,
an ibrtn 4bbdngen unb auf linen biH3ies
ben, lagen Die gefa[lenen RuTen, Iebtes
GntieBen i'm tdrren Huge, mande Tsltium
bertrimmt, dn6ere nit acknowledgement,
t~laffeno rot6em GddbeT. @apor dber
bate Der Sob aud man9e Der ltnIeren
gsJei6net. sic lageu NIT burdI9oTener
gruit, bic arme gefpret3t, duf benz ges
Itdt, SIR Gterben mar Iei4t, ausenblids
lid uE6 i'm @lidrduI4 bes Sisges GEE
Idtben. &ameraben unb G6peTtern
reidten Greunb tpie 8etHo nit peri6bnens
ber 2iebe Der 3obesfunbe ben Iobenben
8runt. Mdn9er modte pergebeRb eineu
lebten @ebanten uub einen lebten @rlb
mad Der Ssimotb dusIenbett, no bic Geis
M Inn i'm bdnqten. 8or1i9tiqe 6Gnbe
trugen @abre auf 8dbre 81 ben 9d8dretts
toagen unb GpitdlSiigeH. Die GelbldSds
rette, bic gr0beren @ebdabs Der SrtI9afs
ten, unb bic etagenformig dneeorbneten
0sIbbettm Der groBen Sol8barade aim
8abnbpf bon GrDbop iinb nit @eripuns
bsten belegt, bic itumm ober Ieile ftDbs
neub bic aeiben trasen unb 8piideu oenen
fih g(sr3te, G6tpeItern unp 6eIbprieIter
betpeoen. au9 bintsr Der 8rpnt Iinb
peitgebenbe @prbereituneen fix bic 4ufs
ndpuie unO iUrsiuHs lptIsOs BET arlsQsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

ffaim Nf NtH btt Htai haR t
f WH iaaffliH Mtft s
Baa tlsmIfi PA Hfa l# Hfsg1 btH
igltH Gee mE afgf6 fa
Nf Ntal AstfE tm NiHiM at
Ha N flti t tfm dimmm
ttsA f wih Ell fstN ln WtitHa
ahf tn HalemHfHttuh re atatHHaf
fu tHlHi M NislffuHai RtHs
uas tth m am atsttn. ftsf 70 wefitfH
wi btH @glh tlHf #iteialieH ahllehtti,
mit al b8 Altllalid aif naA nltl afilha
til Esulfhline ane CfhHHlA ntt,
tta hult lliim WuWt batfn. t1t bftt,
sntt tHifitt @Hlsm rtatn BE tlholu,
llendttn glahlf III pgtthdbissn NJ wfr'
.tfa paihb nithsa. lpie bet rui Bar
b iunttila ptrhlalti
Gb Biz Mthmdhif. bic itbl mil ban
Central MdHitn tn agitat Iitaln. bon
BEN Nnsaauat bn Hdmpif III @alt5itn
iiati hfabtl introgn, last F4 borldufis
nch ui&l dbtritbtn. Cir be BuliuIiiat
meliihg qoiill in Is gtiplb bon @prs
ibtil. bab Rubiane far Sahrsthntt 6indus
acfhndht II, penn Is aud enalauo moi
mtuidn itbr uuanatHtbm Itin mub, bab
ltiu gtgtnipdrtistr 0trbinbtltr 70 ihI
%mitgsnommtn ntrb. Wrr bic g%eiaiefn
iran86FlheR Spider tHat, pirb aud SG'
stbtn, bob Bite 6ran5oien, bu aublanb
nun bod nidt msbr beIItn fam, e Iisbsr
idben, iDenn 1euiitlano uno Stlerrcih
tinen 96eil btB turopdilhtn NuBIaubs
onnrtiirtsn, aIs baB Elm geldp6dli,s unb
pauperifries .RuBlanb Ipditr Bancroft
srllirts, unb 70 bic fruu3oiIden 6parer
mogIiherntiIt i'm ibre 20 WliQidrben
brehtt. 9tber fir ben lueenbIid mub in
Grantreid Der Gaa bon pr5smbsl ais
erobs rationale aataitropbs dngeieberl
fperoen, benn bic Fibrenbsn fran30ffdW
Gtddtsmdnntr babeH IS beritanben. Dem
fran86Tlden 9olte bic lle~berstueung auf.
susfpingsn, bdB Elm Gise RuBIanos iibsr
Seferrti6 fir Gr1nireih ebenIo pittig
1T ME Elm Gieg iiber DeutIhlano. 8enr
bic 1rdn8oien tn ibrsn Stdbten unb in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

if tH6 HflHa & MH
81, aFsH esa tiH
WI fal Hf#f n8tIa
VI. Hit ftmaasl 9H HHs
IA aH lf8f= Hthi aHlatna bsb
ati thmtas aH t8 tshi8d
Ritlf Hah fH mliH ti68 HtaatfH B
fff aimmffmlat III tats ftim AZ 4
fs tisnt otiaHn WHn "A Hltt o.
oiaaM la sah Ma ilHt W Der nasf
.lH. ifiHta liah lm EHsn tW NtviBala
HaH Eat @ahlahh hldl aHt bfn Nae
.nldt NlHaHata. IantttH "a h fitN nice
.ttlafflnaH mothsa. iatab "a bsah a.
tfetih ON Npbtn lifat
Ten aHfKndflnfu eluhtHf biyiit bit
Ndhtiht Dor nFm }aN zen pfgfmnN unb
bic Nalirlib1Ha htr RuHm aus Glalllin
.aui bfm @aliau madden 1t 9amdntn
hidtn fh aitabs an. 90 Ctaffttih linz
earn HrpftH unsm so b,atbtn uBb nlt ufi
Dor lurlfm ron ben AlFfn ttifoamm
@Htaagtn iaHatu aud an. 3u abgrit1tn,
ob ts niali bob talhiom mare. Ia eintn
Atita Geatn bic Genifalmi6lt az eebsn.
1as S6ididl Der RaHsn tn Baiiiien mtrb
0ititn 5irsiidbafitn a%autoniltH duf BEN
gditau reppslt 30 benton atbtn, bic rui.
fihe Qifberiast tpiro tibitnb auf lot
aritqsfiebtr lpirten Qbtr itl6it ntun
britiidtB @olb unb frau55Fidt Ginfiaft.
runaen fh itirisr nmtiim iolitn als bi.
nadttn 2bdtiohtn otr ruIFi6m 3itbtr.
laat, unb ptnn RumGnitH uno @ulgdritu
iit bod nod sutfhIitbtu ionten, ben noe.
Mig rahmreihcn g1eg Der auFtn Al betre.
ten, unb ben geutrals Md6ten ben ariea
81 eril0ren, Dirb bieies Greignis iebt midi
mehr 70 trugiid senommtu ptrben biir.
fen. osnu Bic ein3iqe Mirtune zines Sin.
tritts Der 8dItuns Mdhte 1T BEN grieg duI
Seiten Der M[tirten mare bic 8trldnqe.
rung bes 9orFIitts. Die 6eere, bic Der
ruifIden 8dren our STRIDE gebraht ba.
ben. perbeu aud nod nit Rumdnsh unt
8ulsaren fertig nerben. Delenda est
Russia. RumGnien uno 8ulgarien t6n.
men oas Stiir8enOe nift mebr 5alten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

am m @ia1tttt i
aas Haf m ln.
HlH hH AatfH Be Eltt 8
Huamtt. H W
NatNuH Hf Fgiia Ne
tntH bat tslefi6 fahff. aaliif iNu.
es e,lg fitNauaaiHi
aa ftafo ca neuiffHa atft bh1
9 Wiflf tttfB HtEjttnfak noe n
ala pft'dnf, Bafx ei ttim Nlta
sHsfmttnm ElmmaHafif ttt Wfmtt
B tftaitH gafti Hflllfn. btym Blanla f
bitaHa tR &apfniintH ban &lui
palfoaian tt mlHi4ta Ntlliafaatmtt
fiubttif. nh antilf QatHatt tifat
blasr 8totn I'm Ben blaumiAmpTbH
AdHtliipfh tBa Cnhapaibat uub ron ba
.abtr ben SOC Wltltt tob,n Galtalpdb poH
5Nand ins Qut16tbiti Der Mulria.
f Butbt ben ben builhtH @otimpptn
Bal 3miatob atipttrl. no Der 500 Mfisr
hobt Wlaeura gtrarldtn ben 0ttbinhtttH
tine fdrls Gitfluug gitbi. Die brittle
Qdbiirabt TT bic tqmilide Gutldtr
8sibshraBt bon gariitlb iber 3t0ro
mo ben 500 Wetcr bohtn Dullapdb nod
Dutla. auh fe ID bot 1uIIa hurd fins
Gptrrlettt Der 9erbinbeltn mgeidloHsn
porben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
GngfilGe Srieaspatemte.

Die eRgliIhen Grfinber baben iih iebt
nit dIer @epalt auf ben arieg esiuorfen,
uro bic 3a5l Der qatente, Bic Tid NIT
BertSeugen fit Seer unb Wlarine unb
beionoers fir ben 2ufttriea unb ben Tins
teriestrisg befhdftieen, itnb auBerorbents
lid groB. Mie Der goriteher 6es engs
Hidden patentamtes %. Semple sgrants
mittbeilte, baben 9omben bic befonbere
aufmertlamteit Der Grfinber erreat unS
pdtente duf bic mertpiirbieafen GrpIoiibs
itoffe tperOen beantrugt. lirolte Formen
Der Sriegfubrung folen nieber sum 2es
ben ertpedt iperben. 9d empfieblt Gin Grs
timber einen pdu8sr, beIen 5rdqer gegen
ieOe @erIebung seidiibt if; dnbere qas
tente be3ieben fia auf fuseliidere Ghilbe,
bic man b66t prattii9 iiber ben Mrm
trdgen lam, obus babur9 in ieiner Bee
ipegnngsfreibeit gebemmt gu tperben. Gin
GrfinOer bringt cine neue Nrt BON Durfs
ipieBen duf ben Mdrtt. 4ppdrute fir bas
Sdleubern bpn 9pmben unb anberen @es
f4oIen fnb aabIreid auseearbeitet pors
ben. 9es peiteten tperben 9atente onqes
melOet fir Periitppe, nit bensn bic ges
n%aueften 8eobndtungen gemaft tper6en
tDnner, tpdbreub Der 8eobdater in fi6erer
8edung i'm S9iBengrdben Iiegen fam,
fir SdIuFiade ober fir elm prattifdes
SnItrument, bas 3uglei9 Elm MleTer, cine
8abel unO Elm 90ffel 1T. Gpiele unb
Spiel8sng uIler Qrt, Bic F6 ouf BEN
arieg be8ieben, baden in BEN 2iften beg
patentamtes cine groBe 3ple. So feblt
aud ni9t an prdttil6en 9rieftoT9en 3ar
4lf6epu6rung bes iebt dud in England
hduptid9li9 b~eripenbeten papieraeIbts.
Der grObte She'll aIler patente dber Be-
3ieHt fi4 uuf guFtfdiffa6rt unO unterTeez
boote. 9orri4tungen sum G6ub ber
unterIeebpote tperbep ungeprielen: Elm
8atent min Elm brdu6bdres Signal r
mBgliden, bur6 bds llnterIee6pote, bic
in Not6 finb unb nidt auftau6en t0nnen,
mtttbeiIen t0nnen, no Te fhh beFinoen.
anbererItfts min man bic G9iffe gegen
bic SOrpebos Der llnterIeeboJte bura Be-
ionbere Patente i4iBen.