davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-12
WASHINGTON, WOMEN
ARE JOINING LEAGUE
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall Accepts
the Position of Honorary
Patron.

Many Washington women in addition
to those announced yesterday are join
ing the Woman's National Made in
u. s. A. League, according to informa-
ton made public today at the Wash
ington headquarters of the new or
ganization in the Munsey building.
Among these are Mrs. William A. Gull
lop, president Of the Woman's National
Democratic League; Mrs. Lloyd w.
Bowers, wife Of the late solicitor of
the Department of Justice; Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer. widow of the president of
the Southern railway: Airs. Victor Muir
dock, wife of Representative Murdoch;
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk, Mrs. Porter J.
McCumber, Mrs. Ollie James and others.
A national committee to push the
idea for which the league stands.
which is that women shall pledge
to purchase only American
made goods. is being formed, consist
ing of notable women in all sections of
the country.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
REMINDED OF WEDDING DAY.
H, E, Hanneman's Office Associates
Decorate His Desk,

. 1.-Two hearts that beat as one," was
the legend underneath two arrow
pierced hearts which confronted H. E.
Hanneman when he returned yester-
day from his honeymoon to resume his
desk in the office of Assistant Secretary
Malburn of the Treasury Department.
Other evidences of the decorative abil-
ity of his confreres were white ribbons
spanning his open desk and tied on his
telephone and desk lamp, pictures of a
bride and groom labeled with the
initials fthe recently married couple,
flowers for Mrs. Hanneman. and
plenty of rice on and in his office fur
niture.
The groom left shortly before the
Christmas holidays to claim his bride,
who was a Milwaukee. Wis, girl.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
EASTERN HIGH SITE o. KID.
Commissioners Order Land Be OBJ
tanned by Condemnation.

Approving the recommendations of the
board of education for the acquisition
of four squares of ground between East
Capitol, B, 18th and 10Th streets north
east as a site for the new Eastern High
School, the District Commissioners to-
day instructed the corporation counsel
to enter condemnation proceedings for
the obtaining of the ground. Effort to
buy the land at private sale was made
by the Commissioners. but the prices
quoted of $64.472.39 for the land and
s19,17O for improvements were consider
ed by them to be too high. Congress
appropriated s1o0,000 for site for the
school.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

DR.. Ernest +. MaSruder, recently of
Washington. who is surgeon in command
of the third American Red Cross unit in
Servia. has written 30 friends here on his
reception by the Queen of Italy and Of
his trip to the hospital in .Salonki. He
is. son of Caleb c. N1agruder clerk CT
the court of appeals in Baltimore. He
sailed from New York on the steamer
Finland, November n. landed at Pat
ros. Greece, and sailed thence to Sa-
'oniki on the Greek stca mer Erisos, eX-
pecting TO go to Nish or to Uskup Servia.
Corinth Mere Village.
The letter from Dr. AIaSrucer saws the
trip was beautiful and impressive. but he
was shocked when he arrived at Corintl,
to find what was once the richest city IN
The world nothing more than poverty
stricken country village. The reception
OF the Americans t; unit consisting of a
chief surgeon. two assistants and twelve
nurSeS-WaS most cordial, the American
consul and the Servian government rep
resentatives meeting them at the station
at Athens and accompanying them to the
hotel.
The Queen of Greece sent word that
she wished TO receive the Americans II
noon on the day after their arrival. and
when they called she asked many uues-
tons about the Red Cross and hospit :, |
work, seeming much interested in what
she was told. She was extremely cord
ial and extremely gracious.
Slow in Business.
Il have spent all my time since ]
have been here writes DIR. Magruder,
I'm getting together some additional
medical and surgical supplies. Of which
we are in great need if we expect to ,lo
efficient work. They know nothing Of
American business methods here and
one spends hours in doing what should
require but few minutes. at most, TO
accomplish. 1t looks now as il we shall
be located at Uskup. Servia. and not
Nish, as We at first thought or this may
he changed l hope to know definitely
when we reach Saloniki where the
actual site of our hospital will be, al
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Mrs. Marshall's Endorsement.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife of the
Vice President, has become an honorary
patron Of the organization. In accept
ing this position Mrs. Marshall said she
desired to emphasize the fact that
American manufacturers should see to
it that made in L. s. A" goods are as
good, if not better. than those manu-
factured anywhere else in the world.
Mrs. Marshall expressed the hope that
the patriotic support of the Made in
U. S. A." League of the women of this
country would lead American manufac-
turers to vie with each other in MAX
ing their articles the best to be had in
the world
Evening star., 1915-01-12
DIED.

BELTS. suddenly. on Monday, January IL. 1915,
HARRIET j. BETS beloved beloved sister s, ,e. =, Of Mrs Mrs
Funeral lprivate, Wednesday morning January
IS.
BROADUS. Departed this life Oh Sunday Jan
a4 Ist G piaee nortues Mrs. nfl
BROADUS. devoted mother of Florence Snow.
den. -Four grandchildren and host OF
Funeral Thursday. January IA. at pm.
from her late residence. Interment Wood
lawn cemetery 13s
CANNON. On January 3. 1915. at the Home
for the Aged and Inhrm. JULIA Z. CANNON,
Funeral from SCOTS funeral parlors. 400 sth
street southeast. "Wednesday, January IL at I
10 am Intermept at Addisons Chapel, Md. >
GATOR; On sundayy. January 10. ,. 1917. at tbs her
GARET S.. beloved wife of the late Hol
Funeral services al her la,e tesdsnse on ee, rees
tives and friend. invited 10 attend. Inter
ment Wednesday, January. 1S, at Eeallsviile
Md. maryland papers please copy
CHRIsMAN. On Tuesday. January le. i2l1. al
william Chrisman, aged sixty our Years:
Funeral from her late residence: 4s5 stree
s% nsiaRcs GR snd fende invited to at
lend Interment at Congressional cemetery.
tSorfok papers please copy, p. 10
CLANCY. On Tuesday January L.. 1915. at .
~ am. DANIEL CLANCY. in his eishticsh
Funeral with requiem mass at st. Aloysius
Church. Thursday. January IA. at am In
terment at Mount olivet cemetery. Is
CLARKE. On Monday. January II. 1915. CATH
ARISE. W., widow of Mai Q. +. G. Clarke.
formerly commissioner OF pensions, aged
eighty three years.
Funeral from the chap~i OF Thomas s Scrseon,
January 13. al pm. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend
Mfi.fTARY ORDER OF TIE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Commandery of the District of Columbia
City of Washington, January Y. 1915;
The death ,,Ce Of CompaniSsn NOBLE B HAYWOOD H,,d
Florida. on the 3lst ultimo. is announced TO
the Commandery.
Interment al the National Cemetery, Arlington.
Virginia.
Liestenant Colonel GILBERT C. KNIFFIN. =. S.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
DAVIS On Sunday. January 10. 1915. at
O'clock am. WILLIAM GILMORE. beloved
father of Sylvia E. and Marie c. Davis, aged
Funeral from from Wrieht's chapel. 10th and Q streets
northwest. Tuesday. January L. lntermeni
FREEMAN Departed this life SUNDAY, Jan
residence. ooS French street northwest,
ARIETTA. the wife of the -late James II.
Freeman and mother of the late Nellie NJ.
and James Il. Freeman. She is survived by
two sons John r. and William A. Freeman.
Funeral from her late residence, 9o3 French
street, on Wednesday, January IL, at
pm. L.
HALL.
washington Lodge. No. 10, u. p. o. Eks.-
The lodge viii convene in special session a,
purpose OF holding services over the remains OF
Evening star., 1915-01-12
WILL ENACT
JUDICIAL REFORM LAWS
House Already Has Agreed to Meas
ures and Senate Has Favor
able Reports.
Will Lessen Cases in Supreme Court
and Reduce Time and Expense in
Lower Tribunals.

Non partisan judicial reform to speed
up Justice and reduce the cost of
procedure is promised by Senators be-
fore Congress adjourns.
Inc House has already agreed to re-
form measures. and they have been
iavorably reported to the Senate by the
judiciary committee
Since President Wilson's speech at
Indianapolis, referring to judicial pro-
cedure in the United States as being
oehind every other civilized country,
democratic Senators predict the bills
Will pass the Senate without debate.
The reforms aim to restrict the num-
Der or cases which may reach the
supreme Court, with a view of enabling
rent business, and to simplify proceed
u'e IN the federal district courts and
the circuit courts of appeals All
tHese were initiated by the American
Bar Association.
Chief Justice White entertains an
dHiplt1oh to have the Supreme Court
ciear UP its docket each year before
aoJourning for the summer The
court has voluntarily heightened its
session, but cases have been pilins in
on .h .he court faster than it could decide
Chlef Justices plan by restricting
the avenues of getting to the court.
Porto Rico Cases Multiply.
Probably more cases have come to the
supreme court each year from Porto
hlco than from all New England COM
o'ned. The bills would substitute for
the right OF appeal to the Supreme
Court from the federal district court in
l,orto Rico the right of appeal to the
circuit court of appeals in New England
Inc bliIs would also restrict the Porto
hiGan !.Sa cases before the court by pro-
vlding that cases of local or general law
oeclded by the Porto Rfcan supreme
court cannot be brought to the Supreme
n4urt ,.;. unless the latter first gives per-
mission. At present all such cases. as
wen as those involving federal aues-
IONS. may be appealed to the United
states supreme Court. The same limita-
HswaW fien Wouio be placed on cases from the
na"aiian supreme court. Members of
.he Honolulu bar have asked time to
forward an objection to this reform.
decisions of circuit courts of appeals
IN az trade mark and bankruptcy cases
would be final except where the Supreme
court grants permission for such cases
10 be brought to it for review. Railroad
corporat ations with federal charter
WouId not be able to appeal to the court
merely because 1t was a federal corpora
ton Different rights now exist in all
these cases.
Lower Court Reforms.
Among the reforms in the lower fed.
eral courts would be these:
Corrections permitted in filing suits
in law or in equity at any stage of the
proceedings.
Defects cured at any stage in original
allegations as to diversity of citizenship
where jurisdiction is based upon the
fact alone.
Prohibition against setting aside judg-
ments or DEGREES on unsubstantial er-
rorS.
suits without necessity of bringing new
proceedings on the equity side Of the
courts.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Discuss Ban on Publications.

Recent legislation in Congress to bar
certain religious publications from the
United States mails was discussed at Il
joint meeting last night of the dele
gates to the American Federation of
Patriotic Societies and members of the
District of Columbia Guardians of Lib
erty, at 1101 E street northwest. Those
delivering addresses were A. ]. s. Bor-
deau and Claude E. Holmes.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
In Memoriam.

In McmOFldM.
BERRY In sad an.l loving remembrance OF our
deroted ROBERT BERRY, who died :"
suddenly two years ago today, January IL.
1919 for brighter world.
Two years ago. dear Robert.
Since you left us and Slipped away
We have no Robert now.
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS. BROTHER
BRIscOE. In dearest mcuory Of M. lovn:
mother. JANE s.. BEIscoE. who departei
this life two years ago today, January u.
1913. Anniversary mass at st. Cyprian'
Church.
Nav her soul rest in peace.
BY HER LONELY DAUGHTER, MAGGIE r.
BONNIE.
BROOKS. In loving remembrance OF EDWARD
BROOKS. who died one year ago today. JsA-
uary ~, 1914.
often sit and think OF thee
When ] sm all alone:
For memory is tho only friend
That grief can call its own.
] shall never cease 70 love .cn
Though your form lie In the dust.
And some day hope TO meet you
To this end in God trust.
EY HIS LOVING MOTHER. VIRGINIA
BROOKS.
HUT r InHH noFFMhNN. w VII" ' died two m year ass
BY HIS WIFE AND. son.
ROLL1NS. In sad and loving remembrance of
my father. WILLIAM II. ROLLINS. vino
departed this life three years ago today.
January l2 1872
IL we had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand.
And heard the last sigh from youf heart
We would not feel so bad.
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did you die;
We only know you went away
And never said goodb
BY HIS DAUGHTER RITA.
Of my dear beloved husband and father.
JOHN W. SCIILOSSER. who passed away
three years ago today January Il, 1912.
Loved in life. remembered in death,
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
SWEENEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our darling daughter. MAGGIE. who fell
asleep in the arms of Jesus nine years ass
today, January l.: 1896.
We miss you. Maggie. miss you dear,
Miss your words of hope and cheer;
Miss your tender. loving face
From the old familiar place.
We miss you Maggie. very much.
Long to feel your touch.
Long We, as in byGone days,
Now 10 hear your words of praise.
We miss you. Maggie. love VIII bloom.
From tie darkness of the tomb
And We know where c'er you
You arc still guiding star.
We miss you. Maggie, yet perchance
Death is but passing trance.
Sleep that soon is come and gone
And were with you in the morn.
We miss you. Maggie. earth can hold
Nothing Ike your heart of gold.
Love will find the fields Of light
Maggie, dear. awhile good night.
By HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

BY the sudden death Of Mrs. Ella Ross
sixty years old, at her home in Baltimore,
devotion to an old employer has been re-
vealed. For practically twenty years
she had kept the little two-room fiat
for John I. Taylor. seventy-flve years
old, for whom she formerly worked.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

though 1 may not be able to write from
that point, as the Servian minister tells
me they are dreadfully in need of US as
soon as it is possible for us to get there.
He tells me that he, has arranged for a
special train to rush US ahead from
Salonik las soon as we reach there
Evening star., 1915-01-12
BORN.

FRANK. On January 8. 1915, to Luther O.
Frank and Ruth L. Frank. son.
MORIARTY. On Sunday, January 10. 1918. at
1:45 PM, to Leo p. and Belle +. Moriarty.
a daughter.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

our late brother r. FRANK HALL. who died
January TO- & BY order ,oi,,,,x of r.,,., p,,.,
Attest: wM. 5. SHELBY, Secretary.
KRAFT. On Monday. January II. 1915. at her
ANNIE. beloved wife Of Henson q Kraft
daughter Of the late John and Matilda
Funeral from her late residence on Thursday.
Sslsa, January "a: at pm; lnterment at Cor.
invited to attend. 10
LARMAN. On Monday. January Il, 1915. At
her rssidenre 1900 Bath street ELIZABETH,
beloved wife OF John Larmau.
Service, VIII be held Wednesday. January u;
at Wises parlors, 600 street. at 5:So
pm. Friends and relatives invited. Inter
ment at Frederick City, Md. i3'
LUCkETr On Monday January II. 1918,
TuEEEsA FENTON. beloved wife of Thomas
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
dencc. l2. 10th street northeast. "Wednesday.
January u, at 80 pm. luterment private.
MASON. On January II. 1918. at her resideuc..
SiS lsth street northwest. liENRlErTE n.
Funeral from ST Pstrick's Church "Wednesday,
January H. At 10 am; thence Mount
Olivet cemctcry.
NEWTON. suddenly on Sunday, January 30.
1915. EDWARD NEWTON. beloved son Of
John and E,a Hampton Newton.
southeast. wednesday. January il. at ppm
Friends and relatives Invited.
oNIEY. Departed this life on Monday Jsunarr
II. 1915. AT 1:23 am. At her residence. l:e''
v street northwest. NAOMI oNI.Ei. the he
OF Henry onlcy and daughter In law of Alh"
nnlc,. She leaves three sisters and t"o
Funeral on wednes,Iay January Ia at = o'clo'k.
from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Rev.
James f. Willis, pastor. 1nterment At Hsr-
PARKER. Al his home ia Hartford; Conn, on
PARK tIs sou "f Henry A. ard Allie V.
Parker "f Washington. ID. {.
rH!L1LTPE. TN TUESDAY; Januar, l.. 1915
MARY MIcE PHILIPPE.
Funeral services AT the residence Of Mr. and
Mrs H. X Forrest 1921 street northwest.
"Wednesday morning. January IL. at ?::'p
Friends invited. lnicrmcnt at Ess'nn, Ia.
SCIILossEI; TN SUNDAY. January 10. laia. at
tie residence Of her daugh'cr. Mrs Laura A.
toZzcns, West 'hrrry,lal". Va, Mrs. llAE-
RIETT QUINN S,IrIt,SsEis
Funeral from reck Chapel, 18th and street.
northwest. Wcducsdat. January IL, at
O'Clock pm.
PhtIa.leipha. pa af,"r lingering Illness.
BENJAMIN A.. husband of Hattie Me"dS
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SToI'TENRI RGII Ou Monday. January IA.
1aI:,. at her residence. .a,: u street north.
cast. PAULINE NJ. sTorrENBtRGII. ssed
siNfy-t~o wears.
Funeral from her late residence "Wednesday
at = pm. uinEhamton. y. Y. PAPERS pleHs'
copy
WARMER. TN Monday. .ianuar, II. 1915. at ..i3
am. at her residence. a!Ii repnsyivania ave-
nuc. NAIa;ARFT A.. beloved wife of George
: Warner aged twenty sir wears.
Funeral from rrsidenc" "Wednesday. iannaTs l3.
mt :: PM. inicrment At Gcnwo'd "emct -
Friends ina tied.
WATSON. On sunday Januar, 10 1915. at i.c-
residence. 1885 14th street northwest. Nr>
FRANCES T.. WATSON wife of Rev ~
i. Watson. secrrtar, of Church INtrnsiun
Socicty ~ the \. NJ. u. Church
Funeral "Wednesday. January Is. moon. from
Metropolitan A. NJ. T.. Church. NJ street l,s-
tween 18th and 18th streets
Evening star., 1915-01-12

DrucsIsts refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles First application gives relief soc.
Evening star., 1915-01-12
Miscellaneous

Early English Round Table.
Was, $4,000. Now S2I.00.
Mahogany Parlor Table.
Was $3.50. Now S11.0O.
Mahogany Magazine Rack
Was $500. Now Sl4.00.
Circassian Walnut Table Desk.
Was $3.50 Now $3.50.
= Mahogany Sewing Table
Was $500. Now Slz.5o.
White Enamel Work Table.
Was $500. Now s9.75.
Fumed Reed Sewing Basket
Was $500. Now $500.
Mahogany Globe Wernicke Desk.
Was $4500. Now $3.50.
Seventh Floor-Rear.
Evening star., 1915-01-12

BETS. Suddenly on Monday, January H. 1915,
HARRIET ]. BETS. beloved sister of Mrs
Estelle Jones at her residence, 1915 street
northwest.
Funeral (private) Wednesday. morning. January
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Grgie6igiicS GOnntg Oc8 eanSrs.

Die 9anOpirte auf bsrieTeIten
@iitsrn i'm erOBen omeritaniidsn
NeFten m0sen iebt ftoI3 auf ihrs
@r3euqniHe iein, - tpenn man aber
fragt, pelbes Gountp in ben Ser
Staten bic, benz Merte nah gr0B
ten Gruten 9erOorbringt, 70 TT oas
Ielbe ni6t in oieIem Teil Des Can
oes gu iu4en.
Menigitens ergi6t iid elm Nus
peis Des omeritaniI9en 3enfusam-
tes, Der pabr1deinli4 bsrldblia 1T.
oab bas psnniplbaniide gountq
Gantaiter, nel4e8 nod LANCE teines
Der gr0Bten 1T, i'm Sabre 1914
mc6r groOutte eirbeimite unb in
ben a~qgsmeinsn Mdrtten bertaufte.
als ieOes anbers in bieiem groben
2anbe. 9egreifliaerneife bat bieff
geFNenung aud i'm Ianbpirtfdaft
li4en @eIten QuFieEen srregt unr
nirb bon man4en Sofperltdrolgen
beipro6eu.
Der gooen bieIes Gountps 1T
Tanbig unb erforOert bic IOrafdlti9.
lte aultibierung fir cine CUTE grn'
te. DAB BAG Grge6nis Elm 10 it6tr'
aus oanltiges 1T unb Oisiss GountH
lanoptrtI9oftli4 gang Obenan itelt'
nirb BON einem Geuner i'm Sibs
Seras leoigli4 nuf bic Manntgfol'
tiafeit unb @riinDli4teit Der 8opsns
b%eIteaung suridsefiibrt, Oft ges
mug oeprebigt, aber Dieffo4 nod im'
mer ni6t ausgeHbt! Dian oente
an bos @orbilO 0eutidlanbs, ruff
bisIer aenner aus, tpelGes ouf elmer
ni6t gr1Bereu aouOfId4e, als Sc
ras fe FAT, 70 MiatOneu MenIfen
erbdlt mG6rsnb setas Biz ieBt nnr
A miaionen mil ietuem 2qnbbau
.rnGbrt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Sine edmad fir nnfere @atiun.

Ser Cincinnati .Gnquirer" bers
0ffentlidte 0ieier Gage einen bor3itgs
ltden Qrtifel, Der Die S6ma6 uns
ierer Natiun beIeudtet, Die ole gns
mabungen Gnglan6s 9ittnlrlrnt, nab.
ren0 er Sic @cltnnung gcibelt, Die
c8 8u[dbt Dab Die G9re, Die @iroe
uno Die &efte Der 9iation binan.
geiest rperoen, I'M ben 8rofit aus
Der 8affenlieferltng 3u ithern. 09it
~flammenDen 8orten meroen Dem
8rGli0enten 8ilion Die 8orte $50.
ibingtonS 5%ugerufen: Den 8ereinig.
ten Staten ge6itbrt cine ahtung
unter Den Nationen, Die bermeigert
peroen, wcrn ntdt 9dn3It9 berIoren
qeben miro, tpenn ite IN ben Ruf Der
S6moA6er8igteit 9elnngen." Sic.
fen Nuf Der S9ma6e baben mir ur8
bereit8 3uge3ogen, i6reibt oas Gtnc.
8olfsblott. Ole gationen, Dor De-
men mir inns beugen, b~erbobnen un8
uno Itrofeu unS nit 8era4tltn9;
aber nod 56limmeres bereitet fid
Dor, lit iogar i6on int 4n8uge. So.
pan, DEM nidt entgangen lit, bob
uniere Regierung bon alien Mlttb,
ia bon o[lem GbrgefiibG berloiien lit,
bat 6ereit8 anitalten getroffen, I'M
uns aus Dem oitaiiottiden Sanoel
an b%erordngeu. Qas ALIEN bate ge-
niigen iolen, I'm ben 8rditoenten
ans Ieiner Sdlnppbeit m~lf8tritteln
uro i'm oarnn 8u erinnerll, bob Der
8rofit, Sen mir aus DEM 8offen.
banoel erlongett iebr tbeiter %erfauft
lift nit Dem 8erluit zines Q(biobge.
6ietes, ouf Dem t6ati6dlid uniere
0fonomii6e 3ufunft berubt.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Erininnnna bee 1riebrns.

9lep 9orf, 6. 9lpril. - Bon Der.
iAieoeueR Arbeiterfibren lit auf ben
Is. april ito6 Der Goopers llnibn
cine Notwithstanding ~ein6erufen
ipor0en I'M 1ele9aten 5l einem
@eltfougreB Der 4rbeiter 5t errpdb.
leiL melder Shritte ergreifen io0.
nm Dem europdiiden ariege cin
@nbe 81 MAIDEN. 8enn oieier Ston.
greB 5l Der lleber3eugung qelangen
iolte. Dab frieolide mo otplomati
ihe Sdtitte nidt gum 3iele fiibren
lpir0ens Miro ole &nt6idmfeit eines
uniberioIitreit8 Ser geiammten 20.
or9dniitrten arbeTter. ipe.
3ieq Der in europa, ermogen mer0en.
Inter Den Reonern, mel6e an Der
Notwithstanding eingela0en nor.
Den iiu0 urD nit Dem bon 6icier
dttgeitrebten 8ieIe IN Giuflang iteben,
itno Senotor Hobert ~. ga 5ollette
bon 8isconiin, 5onl1iel @omperS,
4%roii6ent Der Qmericau federation
Of 2abor uno 0teper 2onooib 10.
8ialiitiideS aongreBmitglieo pongtelp
yort.
geamtc Der Central Geoeral
Union, tpetder 100000 o%rgoniiirte
Qrbeiter in oieier Staot angeboreh
ionic oes o6eoerateo Central Gout.
cir Der 100000 unionsor6eiter in
gtem gorf uno gtep SerieD nertritt,
i1gterL Dob Die nrerfntnten Jii9rer
Der Observation-Disclosures in
Geutidlan0 uno England erlt6t
ner0en miiroeu, an ben 9erotblngen
oes gepIonten @eltfongreHes oftioeu
antbeil gu nebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-06
Dir falten Sdufte.1

or. 2aporte. 3ireftor oes @o6.
nlrtgsamts Der StaOt Berlin our.
5elt Gberlcutnant unO 9atteriefiib.
rer, ifreibt in einem 6elopoitbriefe,
ben oos y8erliner Sogeblatt" berof.
fentlidt: 9luf Dem go0en ouf Strob
gebettet U}ann on Mann. aamera.
ben, Die geitern 9odt bel Dem eriten
0ddorinacn bier gefaaen itno.
lleberaa liegen 3ettel: ISM Neben.
simmer ltegen orei &o0te bonn Stl-
fanterieregiment 49,, I'M Sinter3tm.
mer Elm Gffi5ier. ief)s Mann ullp.
Bite beeroigenl" Die Grfennltng5.
marfen iiuo a6gei6rieben; oeutide
@rarolidfeit bat ben meiIten Go6tel1
nod Ar3t5ettel nit eenaller glngabe
Der Bun0e, eriter 9ebanolung, Sea.
men oeS 4r3tes uim. o~ngebeftet. Ga
ite, Itumm lrno itarr nie
8ad8figuren; ih bebe Die 3eltbabn
BON einem @eit6t; frnuies blondes
6aar f1Qt itber Die peiBe Stirn.
lllter Der cine entieblife 8un0e
flafft. IpoteuItiae ringsumber; nur
cine aabe itretdt ntiouenO 0ur9 bic
Ereue Gameraoenbdnoe bat.
ten iie bier gebettet. Wtann an
Mann, ipie ite in Der eiiigfalteu 8in-
ternadt gefa1en noren. unpiatiir.
It6 miidt ii6 in infer @ebet Elm
gSerrgott, laB nltr einmal
Die falten Sdufte, Die 0ieien Sam.
uer angeitiftet baden, LAB iie MIR
eirmaI iiber EN- berloiienes Sdlodt.
felo nan0ern miiiien, IaB iie elm.
nal Die 0cbrohencn Augen iebett,
bic nod 70 niel Slid batten aus.
itrabIen t0nnen.4 D1s itt0 Die
shrefen 0eS arteges, Der Die
0lenidbeit 5erfleiidt. a6t Monate
idon oauert ous entiebli6e SdIadjs
ten un0 bod lit fem Gn0e a65u.
ieben. 8ann meroeH bic 9olfer our
9ermlnft fommen ultO oauernSen
5rie0en idlieben2