davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
PHARR CANAL HAS
A NEW MANAGER.
STANTON ALLEN is SELECTED TO
OPERATE SYSTEM-W. X. MGRATH
ON VACATION.

rharr. Texas. May 37.-At 4 meeting
1T the executive committee Of the Louis
lama Rio Grandr Canal 90. the commit
tcc confirmed the appointment ~ stan
ton Allen of Pharr az general manager
uf TIE system. This selection WaS caused
by the designations of W. II. Mctirath
and Mr.. Thomas. Mr.. Mctirath viii
take " much needed rest. while Mr.. Tho
mas ha> nat announced hi> plans for the
future.
Concerning the policies al the company
under his management Mr.. Allen said:
IA j. not pertinent "a this Time 4"
cutter into any lengthy discussion ~ our
l%trlic, ~ plan ~ Infringement. We have
assumed charge here right in the height
If the watering season and there ~ only
Duc thing which We carry IA mind a.
this time aud that H. 90 get the corn
watrrcd. M accomplishing this. 4" bc
successful Ne must haFc The support
aud Intelligent cu- operation 81 every
man under the system. We don't intend
to cNruSc the management for dvuidablc
plumbers or repeated mistakes but We
must insist that our patrons meet a.
half wat and overlook ANY little lnc"n
,cnicucc> thta they ma, H. put 10 "a
This time. We an must realize that no
canal system on earth can bc run ou
schedule time. - many different factors
and VARYING conditions have ~ IT, dealt
with that the most experienced canal ri
der on the system can no more than make
an Intelligent guess ~ to the time Won
may get water. Consequently. IL The
water comes three ear four hours late. 81
one half hour before You expected II
A.. .- 800 .. I.Ig .... s4 tl. x.p.t-.
az rur,hcarancc until We have had ~
opportunity 10 get things better in hand.
Furthermore, We must insist that a
This time of The wear when every dror
II water j. worth money. the patrons ~
the Canal Company must Srr ~ II tha-
their bitches AMI field l%atrralS are ~
the very best possible shape tO take the
water and distribute ID economically. l.
i not q square deal 90 let ono MAI PLAY
along with the wafer for three or fnu'
DAYS irving a. water \ patch 0r corn
out NJ canals that Won't carry half !;
head. while his %ncighbur, with his "a
mails IN the pink of condition il wait
ing To- receive the water and j. shaped
up 10 handle il when he gets il. Con>c
p%urntiv. wc have instructed our canal
riders that i'll order a. protect the mar
who always has hi> canals la shape they
must insist that the different farmers
under eur system get their field l%atcrals
built az - that they can can handle the
water without wasting il before the,
shall turn il down 90 them
This one suggestion j. all We have
to make III this time and ii al the bow
under the system will Jump in and gei
their ~laicrals right an Ia ">nun' while
they are waiting for the water they vii
save money for themselves. save water
for the Canal Company and their neigh
bors and do 4 much better job Of irri
eating.
Now. please try ia get with H. -
this one point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
Births Exceed The
Deaths In Texas

Austin Texas. May 27.-Nital stats
tics for the month of April. aS contained
in the report ~ State Registrar Of Vital
Statistics Davis. shows Ills births a.
compared with -, deaths during the
same perod. tuberculosis and pmcnmo
MIA were the leading causes Of death.
there being 2l6 Of the former and 49,
from pneumonia. Twins Ia the number
Of II sets and two sets of triplctS were
born during April. One death WAS rec.
orded from Hunt county Of Il white male
loo years old and a black female from
Falls county. ITO wears of age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
Southern Department. U. S. A.

Extension Nv one m%onth<o leave al
ahScncc previously granted To- I.ieuten
ant Colonel James III. Frier. Twelfth In
fantry.
Clntain Henry II. Farrar. Third Fiel'
Artillery leave Of absence for one month
on completion of present dstieS AT army
service school. Fort ~I.eavenworth.
Second Lieutenant James ID Rivei
Twelfth Infantry. relieved from duty on
progressive military man effective on
departure on leave heretofore granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
THE NEWS IN TIE MAGIC VALLEY

DOM miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with five cents 10 Foley \ Co.. Chi
cago. ILL.,. writing vour name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in return
q trial packasr containing Folly : llo-
ncy and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills,
aud Foley Catartir Tablets. MARITIME
Drug Store corner Market Squar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
WashinutOn Army Orders.

Washington. ID. G.. May 1.-THE fol
lowing army order nave been issued:
First Lieutenant Thurman II. Rane
Ordnance Department. ~ Sixth Cavalry.
Captain Lewis NJ. Adams. Engineers
detailed instructor army service Schoo,
relieving Major George Il Spalding. En-
.gineerS.
First L.icutenant John \ Crane. Fifth
Field Artillery. appointed secretary
mounted service chOOl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
Infection in the Air.

Medical authorities agree that colds are
infectious. In some cities children with
colds are barred from schools. Springs
changing weather brings many colds. The
qrickest and safe way ia stop colds.
coughs and Group II 70 give Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. MARTINEZ Drug Store,
north corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
BOnd Issue for Temple Fire Department

Tcmpcl. Texas Nav "a large u
representative meeting Of the Temple
fire department held "a III cit, hall hast
night adopted plans for conducting N
vigorous campaign Ia behalf uf y pro
posed hond issue for ~l0ln0 tu hc voted
on by the people .luncl the proceeds Ca
bc devoted toward charging and extend
ing the local fire department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27

y -ick headache almost at once. Gives q
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
WV pain. WV uuu-cau. Keeps Your -y.trm
clrau-cd. sweet and Wholesome. Az Tor
Ctrolax. Maritime Drug Store. north cor-
ucr Market square adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
ClTR0LAX
CIT LAX
c T r 0 L A K

Bet thing for constipation. sour -tom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish huV,l-. ~tup-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

doors, and he has been dead for ages"
"Open it, said Molly, still busy at the
bureau.
Frances opened the wardrobe and
gasped. "Why, Molly! When did l die?
These are angel things. They don't make
cloth out of mist Of the morning and foam
of the sea where mortals-" her voice
drifted away in her absorption in the Won
derful things before her. Suddenly her
glance rested on gown that sent thrill
ing thought to her mind. Impulsively she
turned on Molly.
"Molly Canfeld!" Accusation, breath
less surprise, and boundless joy We're all in
her voice.
Molly blushed furiously and threw her
arms about her friend. She thrust her
face into Frances bosom.
"And-and you never told mel"
"How could 1? l haven't seen you for
two whole years. And l didn't want to
write it. l wanted to tell you myself
Didn't l send for you the very minute you
reached homer"
"When is it to be-"
Zone month from today"
"And L"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

Frances dropped her bag, and like two
birds they sped toward each other. There
We're historical EXPLANATIONS and hugs.
Then they surveyed each other.
Frances, you are as wonderful as ever!'
gasped Molly.
"That's ALL" shrilled Frances II haven't
improved even little. But you, you
Queen of Sheba, you Helen of Troy, you
What-W you are ravishing!
Stay right where you are, here in the coun-
try. 1t would be mansaughter for you to
live in New York When you want hus-
band just send for the best, richest, and
handsomest. Leave the rest in peace.
"Fudge!" returned Molly. New York
is in mourning whenever you are not there.
You are the only rich girl know who won't
have to suspect her husband of marrying
her for her money.
"Whoever he is, / already suspect him
of being laggard at declaring himself"
laughed Frances. "Perhaps he is waiting
for me down here. But don't worry,
Dear. l couldn't think of poaching in
your preserves. I'd get only. the lame
rabbits. Why, Molly, you could make
broken peer marry for Lowell"
Molly led the way to her runabout.
a had dreadful time to get away
said Frances. "There is so much going on.
And after living in France so long one
loves to revel in New York again. But
the instant read your letter began pack
ing-enough for whole week"
"A week." shrieked Molly. II wonder
if you know who is boss of us kids? You
just send for the rest. You don't get away
from me for one whole month"
"Molly! Really, L"
you'll need one rather special gown
informed Molly, paying no heed to the
others protest. $50 you can go up to
New York few times for fittings; but
that's ALL.
"What do you mean, Dear? What sort
of gown"
"Oh, it's something I am getting up.
I'll tell you about it later.
"Still getting up things?'
"Im not alone in this"
"Charity?"
ooh, it's just girl down here who is
considered by some people to be of a little
importance, and is going to be married.
have simply got to be there, and simply
won't unless you are with mel"
w no is Sue! AHu WHY an HeceS-
sary?"
"She is just little fool who depends on
me for everything I've been trying to
marry her off to the right man for ever SO
long. At one time despaired of her. 1t
was awful to think of her remaining an old
maid. AS for you, you'll find yourself as
necessary as the church..
Frances stared incredulously. "Molly!
You match maker?"
81 guess I'm responsible in this case,
admitted Molly. "And / am responsible
also for the string of surprises that is COM
ing to you. If you don't just hold your
breath when you sec some things!"
Goodness! Molly, I'm all excited
"And you will have to assist me in
choosing between two rivals for the honor
able post of BRIDE
groom"
"Rivals for-why,
you said that you
had almost despair
ed of her, and now
there aretwo! What 4
ever are you talking q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18
Molly's Brideggroonns
By JOHN EDWARD MCCARTHY

BY JUHN EDWARD MCCARTHY
IMAGINE your dearest girl friends announcing
to you that she was engaged, and then asking
you which of the two men she loved she ought
to marry-what would you think? Read how
one girl took it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

stopped before the Romanesque entrance
of the Garfield mansion. Molly gave
two blasts of the horn, and man APP
peared from the garage.
"Look carefully over the engine, Riley"
ordered Molly. 81 have guest who will
expect me to climb trees in it. And have
the big car ready to take Miss Stewart to
New York tomorrow"
Eyes, Miss"
The two girls skipped up the steps and
through the arched doorway.
"Come right upstairs cried Molly
eagerly. II can't wait. Mother is asleep.
She'll find us when she awakens."
Frances followed Molly upstairs, and
into the most feminine bedroom her eyes,
used as they were to exquisite things, had
ever beheld. 1t was lacy, silky nest, an
unconscious portrait of its mistress.
WHAT bower!" cried Frances. "Why,
it doesn't look real. Does a human
being really sleep in that bed? If | should
awaken to find myself in it, my first thought
would be to look around for the other
angels. Now tell me why must go to New
York tomorrow. Is it for that gown?'
Molly gave no answer but
+. a ripping laugh. She was busy
opening bureau drawers and
laying out billowy and filmy
things on bed and chairs.
Frances eyes were attracted to i
the enameled wardrobe with 4
beautifully painted doors. /,
81 knew there must be sasa;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

groom.
"Rivals forwhy,
you said that you
had almost despair
ed of her, and now
there are two! w hat
ever are you talking
about"
"Iou just wait"
laughed Molly. Il
cant tell you. I've
got to shom you"
They turned in
at u big gate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

NV 7HEN Frances stepped from the
NJ train she saw Molly rushing to-
wv ward her with such a smile as
w none but old friends long parted
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

Gtgtnftitige @srdnberung.
Sunge 5rau: .2ls mir nod nift Derbtis
ratbtt pareH, bdft Du bod ME In meinsr
GegsHpart gsraudt."
Suneer Gbemann: 90 btif Du rett,
meins aisbe, ih bdbs Did u6er friiber
ou4 ME NIT uu~fgeipidellen 2Cden gts
isban.8
64neIG torrigirt. 3u grdu
wliiiIer fam Der @eridtsDou5ieber. 0ets
nsnb Iub fe nit an, ME ibr bic beIten
WObeI DsriisseIt ipuroen. als fih ounn
ber Gertdtsbol3ieber berabIdieoete, Taste
tie idlud8enb:
sglOitul', berbsFerte I4 absr IogIsid:
sguf Ditbtrieben!'
8 bitIt Gtn6erl Didisr: Sat
ten Git bas @erauiiasn, ben nslisn @apb
meiHtt @tbidts ait ltIeu9"
5rduIsin; o8eipib, i'd bin sdns euts
Siidt bdDnnl Qber no 9ab Id bas Bud
uur sIsid biugeIest9'
Der tlsine aarI (8u ieinsr GdipeIter);
o9ier inter bus 1iI4tttn, neil Der GiId
70 sttpddtIt bat!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17


s
g
matf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

MlttH Hn8WfN east
~ l8tH It's Ha u
nf ta fsalt8
HaHfftbt r.f. 90 t18
bel im asa aa3 GitssHaH
NtHB6titt Mint tga8 tiH
NslhsoHtfsD aetlt Cfifi M
Taai .iif tf aiffr Haft ma ND
bon alti teif so tla mtlt
iitt lAha tnlt asa fsHa nd mlt ati.
zen heu rtlHg Eert ititN
n~htHtfSttttnm nalttt sht
VaHittn. bert iifai tn WiHstsst uas
bort tn Antitffttla
@5tnAm. V8rt. u8b mstt mi# b1N{
duh ouimuliam maa dH 3r n.tit
atileafn lommil@
gtbatRtat e.; .WWa me biob
haA gtolagtrtitt ti5 tar mad I'm Mtrtt
ftiatn m6dit. SoHb l8aum mir ttHimmt
tinpadtH.s
81 sQh bda pdGt Mot 70 agfahtlih.
@btr an itlimmfln mare e. ptn
atupp tinmdI bier Nobm otnt Glen
Isbfn mibts."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

E&tW a8t8HttFatN @8fttfi
tf uiaa m
n etf8 ila. aa8 iHb 6im
m
.Nuf ns6na lt. tsa8 Ell ul h.
ustfr faa IaH b
0tMttBuA at .last fR.e t
tiha
M tHfHlaGsaa)i .1# taHs Nfflf.a.
aaa lhHist WlHsN ast st Qtti
Dc Nilla&taiab
Vi .Ga. id ant 9t tta pst stn
0oli ban CID bt Niamnfni tt1tir
RAD WUbttnD. e@nf R aiR
gum Wii.alifo be- qaaa gefti ibigHaa
lemmt iioH tfnanal m1fsgH r..
s.la, man tai OF t5bsrir Glt1t ttlat
zen, mli IT, DOZEN 0rfala .tt lth aistB bic
0nariiit iinu Brau Bu utibdbia can
pdb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

gere8tister 6toGs. .@eb'n
Sic nal bier - bds lit bod Elm gu itDIBss
9efii6t ipenn maj 10 Teinen Rameu in
Der 3eitung gebrudt iiebt."
pNanu ~ 1dben sic etipa eiren Srben
betDmmen2"
,9lein! - Qber IeIen sic bod bier:
Seben Mittpod frif6e 8Ilts uub' 2ebers
tpurf bel BilbeIm Sdnl8e,"
Sn Der gu6banbtuns. gu6s
9dnbIer: rGie pdbIen bd einen prdatisen
atlas Der 6immeIstunbe. SIR Spbn min
pobf 4itronpmie ftubiren2"
Runbe: sad rein! Der Sunge min
burdaus Qpiatiter ipexben, unb ba faufe
i'd i'm bds Bud, bamit sr ii6 bort oben
ni4t berfIiegt!"
l1ebers 3tel gef4offsn. GAUSS
frau: sd Bin ni4t abecneigt, Sbre Sohs
ter in ben 0ienit gu uebmen. 1T lie uber
aud an tribes QuFlttben e%eipDbnt?"
Mutter: .8epiB! Gle lift INNER bic
eriie auf un6 beforgt 6ribifiid unb mdtt
bic 9etten, bebor nod irgeub Elm anberer
~aufgeitunben it,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

mas btim.prtuBifatn MtIb
Tar mid gedbt ptrb Gin Ie5r
Ihlaefertiger Mdnn ma ber prtubiits
UiiIitdrtapsameiIter 4Ibert garlon. us
i'm Sabre 1867 auf Der pariier. Deliauss
Ftlung WaiIitdrtapeIIen berl4tebentr Cam
otr MATCHMAKER foH3ertirten, mar audi
qdrIoip nit Itintr adptae su bieIem In
itruatiDndttn @tititrsit eelabsn. llnO
alb bisIe einmdl tpr5srtirte, trat Rdpos
leon tiumdI an ben MuIifpupiIDB 1eran,
Iobts bic 9eituns BET pxuBiiasn Duff
tet unb meinte bic SnItrumente btr preus
Militdrmuiittr tpdren tpobl btim
atid3uae f4tpsr 5u trdnsportirsH.
gMaietdt," antpDrtete gdtIoip, rNld,
aug tpirb BEL uns nift geiibt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

@5rttt6 befol8k e5ti: mas,
.isbt I'M balls 5e4n tommit 9u erit ms
6ef6dft2"
Qebrline: ga, Der Serr ldsten bod
geItern, i'd Io1te q mir elm fit aaemal
mrrisn, oaB bic @orgsiebten immet 8lis
erft tommen, uHb oa babe ih 70 LANCE
orauBsn gepaytet, Bis Gle i'm aontor
tparen."
GinsbDn bsiben Wiri6 Ole neue
aeIInerin inItruirsno): Den Serru Ges
tretdr, bsr bort am Gtnmmtiid Tbt, oiirs
fen q nismdIs mabnen, 9ront, tDenn ct
mai aus 3ablsn bersibt. Gnttpeber CT
bergiBt's pirtlid, bunn fdtt's Tim am
ndhiten Morgtn Elm, obtr tr Mrs bers
geHen, bann fdlt's inn am Grfsn eif."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

HH8fin Mffdffth gaHtfi. tm
ta#l E8 aB bet tfFs Na
HHH s8 itHHf
HFftts Na8N ml 4i5IH, be- 4
tf 88taii
W@.fef sHa9Hm t5MH BE- afdam
ffH Nafi. Vaat'
ti @ fn NiHns nlti a lihas SAT-
ia ianthH tt8 M mfii Inbl''
Wff6ttu@fatbnft8utL
NaHhm shfmannf sa. meta Qltbsk 10
cine Aiadt, ts m86fn 6 no iiinia
HtaFiif eanon, els8 aatm um BE Ghtfn
iauH ude hfuli unb pifiiii'
6tu Datsri: a.1tfag. itHaa 80 bas L.
ia srab' nii td mir bahtiml@
4otfffuHb grofa 6tfr .0ers
aanagut 4lpht bale th Elm tftflitss @ts
eitl aaf Slt asma4i. euablasa 6rdas
ldnl"
5riuisin. .Wdrum bd6tn Gitg mlr
bonn ridi 3naeiHidf7"
6trr: .eniibulbi0tn Sit la Battle az
raot @elo uolhia. bd babe id's an sine
iluhrirts 3,iiiarlFt p%tridnftla
"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

mFtHtlfff. auaat1 .as
fta
8
a8 hM 3D. m
nHfMdaHa h|ttt6ituf
tm lamHia as m r.hi aA8
Ndi0tiftHF
mal baa Ctagu liatatn tlals
.Ntb t8lamHta ianl
atitaaatfps6h .mmam aas
gt a6H NftalH rHae
laab na8 8lnbtin5 nmir bpinojll4
rAltit ot Halmlt 0stb uab tiatn
gait lgi'
GttbRbtmukL Oar Ganabu
lu ,intm Tldatliaal! .Waium mthitln
s d1tutli6 10 oit abrg Mo5uuna ettr
1ul1@
Der Slabt 5um attaltl litbtan. no
i4 sglpahHi bata lptto 1t chm @ebtnls
tdtdn an6rinatn Ialn mifml'
@snau btfof8L .mit at9fB So
Ter 6rau}"
s5@fbitr, 6trr Dotlor."
s9abtH Gle i4r aud bic Wsot8in rid
tig gtgebsH24
n6reiIih.@
limb ie mad gorihrifi gsi6iifsIt2"
Dob ibr 66ren nno Gehen bstsinsl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

,gndOigss GrduIein molten Fu0irsn,
pie id gsb0rt babe2 ST rs9t! @nGs
bi9ite miiFsH unbebingt prpftFor uers
benz"
rBarum eerdoe?"
Pun gndOigite seben bod rei3snbfts
9atbeoer6lit6e!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

Grob, aommis: .gntI6ulOigen Sic,
9err prin8ipaI, bub i4 cine 8ode gefeblt
babe, aber td Bin neuItb duf Der GtraBe
ausgeglitten an0 babel 4efti9 aaf ben
aopf gefulen."
grin8ipol; ga, bas Fno @ic iiber.
3auPt f4on INNER g%etpeIan."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
Qn bic 8rtten.

SarbIioiie ipoat ibr BADEN
9u5 nnireu 3nbuftrie.
Sbt liebeti 9irtietibetietn,
GoHlut uur uHb bolct iie.
Qir liefern nod In Giae,
Cbloobl bic Soften tl1t,
gYir bulen end bic gudeI
llno inebr neb btaln mo blall
Die GtattFen. MiGcranb tss
iudts iiingit ben a6ntg Der 9elgier unb
bItdte I'M Qaufr Der uuter6altung bon
einem Gdfnitsr be8 t6uigliden Quarters
auf ben MarttpIab btnanter.
49raurig, traurie!' ipra9 II bon nit
.gtaieitdt baben biet berIoreu -
Ie6c bort unten ID ptnig Golbuten !"
Der aBnig uidte Ieiie: limb mas Git
bd isben, ba5 iino aud nod bic Rititdrs
attab63 Oer neutralen Stadttnl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

gosbaft. SunggeIene der Ieinen
friibertu @duIfreun6 beiudD: pDonners
pettsr, bat Define Gtau aber grpBs
Qugtu!"
Gbemonn: Die mddt lie nur. neil Is
mid iebt 70 bel in Deiner 9elsIli9aft
Fie4t."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

QnaepabL Graa dn Der Slide.
otrtn @dnshtu oustbfanui, 5um MaHr
an aiaDitr); sQbtr Waun mas Ipitlft
Du Bonn bar"
Rann: Den 1ganTmlyid bon Beet
6optnla
6tau: sWo3u htnu2'
Wanu; a6m, 81 Deiutr -- 2ei6ms
~betbrtnnuugl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
grrffenne Mnsfnnft.

Grau: .5err 8ottor, gIauben Sie. bdB
"a isbt Set III, meinem &leiucn niAt
mehr uIea nab isinem MiItu sI tbun2"
Dottor; gWie aft III itbt Sbr aleiner24
Grau: s3polf Mlonait."
9oitor: Damn Iino Sic nm 3p0lf
Monate AT Ipdt baran, lisbe 5raul"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

Der S6tdhter. Der ruifiht
@entrat iibt 6eim 4bn6tii6 uno iaut
nit btipeu Baden. Dor ibm ittbt Elm
0rounuau1oiIi5ier uu6 1trlitf bic mleIs
6tr lnterFlbrcr. Gdeu uno nit
eiutm dngFIiden Bid ouf ben @ebieitr
idlieBt II: sSn bret 6dgen bdtteu mir
finf3istduisno goote.@
0oa Der @eneral iaut semdhlih an
sinem 3drttn Siibnerteiu lpeiter, gitBt
eingn S9tud Rot6neiu b%iuuntsr unb Tagt
6sbaglid: lin io 6sia bic iin6 uns lp1s
ter beim Riid3ug niat i'm Msge!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

Gmpftbtung. gtttler (iih bti Der
aodin fir BAG gei4enttt MittageTen BE-
oanteub); Ron ems, 6rcifn, iptftn 81
anal d rtut GieIung iua'n, 6a btrfcu
8 MID iaO' ais aeiersus uassD'A."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
Nm bic Gtbth

Nm bic 0fbth.
err lfanlt Mann am 91sHorlA
Tcnn ibr Der iicgi im eirftsn;
Erm lommt bon dau Ssiifu ibr
lW ladeu0 mllsWetbtH
Ter ltanie WiaHu am No8perI&
Ger hrHit num Hlhi Rrs sifrbc1,
Hr bpit non ualier AgpuHht,
0ub ale ga beerhen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED THIS WEEK

Wsft-r satr. fe- seiaivelt.
SO Etu~~ssh street. sit~rs
tae sase..R -
81 Nrrersses f4r 90. % Sol
san. ltzs Fosrra a4ear-. a.
rrrar..r ......... ......r..a
f-fsals Bros. fsr wsE Gs-~t-
t=aaaarr. tfts Twsrf7 1fta
street. garage ....-.er.r 30
uslfsss Yea rests1. f1~ ost1
tfreassssfl gstf ss4srta Az
rraT rnrrN .....r. sse..are
Waf~r sn.h fsr WlHas Coz
cen. tzzt Fasrss auen1r. two
story rorrF .r.-...aeerr. so
A fangman. fls uearsore
street fWeHaE ...--ss.sss- A.f
a. fansman. $50 ueaFeorr
street.. sUetUss -..a..-..err lle'
g. rr. CTar. f1- q J. TrraaaaH.
COR TEirsF sfta street. aitss-
aEl1e ..... esrs.eees
n b. Fa-~ar. fsr Alex Qaist..-- $500
Total fsr u0afa o. Wareh. stt8is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

sse our nzssoz aiozs -Hi - tss asy-
Ian Tor tsfs curse
Ia co-ri1sio1 nay vs rsrri5e you
% TIE fzpo-raEt fact that eoaxr--s
Eas shs power izszs6istsiy ~ statute
% sr1hlsit t1s m4ageaefgfc. sale. arsa
iazrorsarloc % zieossiic iigEcT With
cIzs vfaiafirx AsT fsnfsz@ztAi prisei-
20 % 6rzsricss zoFerrrsc, aad uita-
ozs essaktissi1< any ss~ prsc~fent
"a Am~rfcaE tsw Nost respectfully
Foczrs-
-LCLr IRENE ffATcsE-s. Missouri
joins 3 81 JOHN. Ea1&&a-
CHARLES = HALL. California
p vi CffNFlN. Arizeea-
CZECH. Ff-NRi. ErCEfNCHAM.
Colo -
rh- rr-sf~rs sssaif Ert tae is'-
t~r lF tfer1sv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

carried on in secret. In February
this year the reseryists abroad, in
Britain. America and elsewhere. got
word from Rome 70 prepare for a call
home
The effect of the decree Of March q
has been 10 establish zones through
ont Italy. especially IN the neishbor-
hood OF the frontiers. where no for
eigucrs are permitted 20 sojouru or
even visit on any plea or pretense.
The publication OF military news is
forbidden.
According TO a statement made in
the chamber e. deputies March ., over
1000 officers Of reserves would be re-
called 10 the colors by the end OF that
month. "All classes OF the nation"
he said. 'are asking 20 enter the
army. There are new needs for the
defense OF the Fatherland."
As soon rs the national defense law
went into operation the foreign con
suls ia Italy began a general move
ment 20 get all foreigners out OF the
peninsula
The Germans. &c IS reported. have
been able. by their spies. to keep
close tab on every step in Italian
mobilization.
No secret was made by Italy a its
order. sent out about Feb. 5. requiring
the reserves born in 1898 and 1894 TO
stay under the colors until May 81.
1915. This affected only those OF the
years named who We're still in Italy.