davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
RuGen G6er Die
Berel getrie6en!
5inbeHbnrs unb Der 8apernprius
treiben bic Huiien Dor nd her
nnO MAIDEN Disle Befaugene.

Berlin, %. Sept, i6cr 9Onbun.-
Bon 0itlifen SdJGapldBen beridtete
geitern 4benO oas Seutide 6anpt.
quarter:
gNrmeegrmppe BON 6inDenbnra.-
CeItlid BON gSileita murben meme
ruiiiide angriife n6geidlnsen. 8eit.
lid pom 8ileidlnew Onrdbraden mir
On me9reren 9SnHtten bic feinOlife
SrUnt. Die Edlndt Oanert an.
8OromeItliG Don Sabreiiin iuur.
ben Die Gniien bird ~aniere angriffe
ii6er bic 8sreiina s%euOrfen. Setter
iiOltdl, in Der 0abe pon 8ieliatifdJi,
nn6 Siu6tidla, baben mir ben Nie.
men erreidt. Sir mnfteu 900
OefaHgene nnb erbeateten 3 Maffi.
uengeidibe.
Grmeegrnppe grin5 eeopuIb BON
SaHern. 500 8efangene unrSen
geitern eingebradlt.
4rmeesruppe BON Mafenien. -
Tic gaae 1T unperGHOerf geblieben.
Nnf Dem iiib6itliden ariegsidam.
Plat 1T entlang Der Nentiden 5ront
nifts 9enes IN 6eridten.
Ct. Retersburg, 28. Sept. Gle
RnfeH b~ebaubfeu nidtamtIi6, re
batten no 5iemlid SaS gan5e" Ge-
it~nnssOreief, sn Uelfem 7u6nO,
GOUno nnS 9ntsf %se65rem, mieber.
erO6ert mb Ieien Hbtrhanpt an Der
gan5cn lansen aampflinie i'm Nm
griff. Meidl1eitig piro ~Sngege6en,
Oak es in Der @egenS bon 8ina6nra
isbr ernit fir Die Enfen nnsFe6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
hhInrtr hdnplr
nul Oct lDrIutoutl
fw HaNfls# ptatlsh mii tfasH Hf.
lslaias lsmmln seer alhi
eufmafia.

Nsfis. aA sfpt Cir Nma
AeltH afftltn uHHmebt Bic swtlis
FgfihftiaeBatliait tff ffaii Afa "a
hu NbamnaaHg aH. mahffHk k8f
ftiieH Fta htii6ta lAtHfaaHaNiifa
tff Ttula'su III HIaHttfa fHfgaN
lAsu MieftHaHs lHWfn Kit Af
mtt ere htnHafn HraHrftHtfn iH
Dts Aat WafH aftibHhiHnHasllhH he
ben afaenafa HafatbfuHafn hoa
wtmaAik ht aiHL hfi Wfttit
linit ta haghbftHtn tEas lamml
naHl
NanhuH 2s Cert Ger mHf
NttrnuNtifnituHspuft BOT naRmtbt
NeHbaa hm Miiifruadi ftfslMt Ni.
htt htf AfFmnuAtitn laait, hnb bic
s'tiifu ldlea min Affliaa tnm aus
ntitf nbUaiaatui 6tmiflbeH aina a.
Nc hfitiat 8anonahf pptaHa. Hm
SamiiuR uatHfitn bic hgaHhtn
NuiiFfifn Gin hfiuats 8tntf emf bic
tnaltidieu @ttunuatHi GIN mahret
puatl BON MtiduitH ianitf ani bic
ttitiidlfu anarciitf htrnb Tie
btntidru @hnteuafabtn maren nnr
400 ylarht tntitrnt abrr wir rrrcid
ZEN hr hennadt trutSem eHnotrie
bon uns iu0t oOrr permunAef 40 @o.
ben ianfcn.
Barrie, -. Srpt. Tas @olf
weih aans aenaR, oah bic AaHenau
critic am Samitng uuO Counting
Hnr oeu @tainH Der ~acmaltiarH CT
~fsniBe bssenitn. (1n, fnr bic vi.
liirtfn III 0irirs Der Anianq bonn
6n0e: arliuai linen Der Snrhbrnd
hieiesmal nldlt - unb Sus tit gnns
ansaeihlohen hanR t0uncu Tic.
ild btgrabeH laRen.) @ian glanbt,
ban bic Armee Dec |arunpriussn nidt
ermnOeH uiFh, HES Den fransolen
nod idIuere Sample beuorite1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Ntmrntrt met nrn
Imc0t nirOrt nrmrbra
epa taiiif s%tish8f uhatt ta'
@iHialff 10 ht 1atid aitt
Hss IalM HftafH

Ht a8 tfl
Gi8afW m
l aH isfif bt i8 HHHI
lffa bier taif tfeH m
tatt haN as Ww lsa
t twit ht tufEsH ~ 81.
Ha &afNm 4n tf 4Hti5I
mfHst tg 'alfH uNNttf
tna H1i ettHtmt t8tu0W tti
eaitfH llfH m NH
dtiH ft aWi
tHh llHia q. Hmgftu t5t uH be-.
i0f HH.ia li tttf a'flli
lsaiti mNi tfmet bts
tfFitVu& sfltAt Ed WHt. tHg8
mlilHi tiian 1ah W t"iGbtHnltim-
Hnnt mi mt en mOinef t
NgraHH B tiHa cHi ii
giel0iHtign 0ad Dem ouffiiaH
m lait g6riueHi w%HiefHrtiiei
Nno tig hrtiW tstct ttoa'am
ifiifu bif nH Hrmtaisfu ttfIht iein
ielltH, rtine sttuautt8 itHb n0t
eie Vhflttft tt et V8tbolttc6 All a
retft.H mlia th lhff Auimgrfiom
lctt oruuoh aui oit taotiodt lentta
nlB etr Qrtftm utter Dem Eru1t
og9 ufiiiihcn 0euiora ihreitt 4t
tn35H0a 9lerBiiofff
tCie 9Gu1alam dii Dem Hat1o.
likes o6er Den Qrtmds Der arucui
lhen STRIDE h1iicrt Ont eiNm turl.
lid pcrdiienflid 3tca 9eridlt tn mol.
rr erfIari. 0ob Ste @eruidltiml.
Ger ormentiden 8aiie IN Der Iirfci
tn initemctiidlcr Nciie blirh Hait5.
1eportatiou Q'afcHbtnridtunacn H..
Acknowledgment betriebeu niro)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
groFcr SdueiOeritreif.

Chicago q. Sept. 3luiiden
1000 nnO 5000 Sdnei6er [eqteu
bier beilfe oie grbeit nie6er: man
gldubt. Dab iid bis beute 4ben0
10000 in bieiigen aleioerFabrifeu
nugeMeate 5dmei0er an ben 5treit
begeben mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Der Ba(6an6rieg
(C5elnt unGus6(ei6G6!
5srbisn's SOtifnfter in Sofia ~,
laRt ans @eimHOAeitsrifidj
ten ieiueH 8Oiten.

Berlin, ~. Sept. (5nufemberidt.l
= Ter ierbiide gOtidafter In 8nl.
5~arieu, 5Ibnlaf Anttii6a, bat ieineu
ROiten arttcr Dem &Drgc6en amigo.
geben, bar ieine angegriffcne Ge-
inHObeit Elm langeres @erbarren in
Sofia nidlt %3nlaie. (0er CUTE
ManH fat Offen6ar nfalte 5ahe4 be.
lpmmen.)
9ie bnlsariihea aouinln in sra.
feoOnIen luerOeu c~beHfalls mad 6aair
gernfem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
ga6n bnnferatt.

ct. Nouis DO q. Sept. = Qas
fogefluuite aati-SnbnIDitem,7 bette.
benO ans Der Miiiouri, aonios &
1erns Balm (eine annios aorpora.
tion) unO Der giiiIqurg aanios &
Seras gabn bon 1eras, 1T banfe-
rot; 6bas. 6. Gdaff 1T snm MaI-
lenUerlDaIter grnonnt per1en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
0ru6i6itipniitcn in annnentinn

eineOlu, 28. Sept. SeHte gor.
mittas besanu I'm 6itfgen anOito.
rinm Die Transformation Der QrO.
HlbitiOniileH, nm bic einleiteaScu
Sdritte fir bic YIrofculcguue4 Ses
Staates IN maiden. % Der anSrane
81 Der S%eriammlnHg sn grOk if,
1T Der 3atritt mrr segcn Gintritts,
farten erm6gliGt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
@roher auhlenbampfrr nerisnft.

Berlin %. sept. Guufen6erift.)
~ Elmer 9epefde aus atben an Die
5ranfiurter 8eIfang 8ufolge 1T Elm
5000 8oHnen GROCER, fran30ihder
aobleioampfer i'm @itteIl 1n0iiden
9leer auf Dem Mege bon Walta nofl
eDpern BON einem diferreidiiden
5aufboot torpeoiert un0 berienft
moroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
sunsfran,dlen Der gOneOrbia.

Rittno6 abtno, Den 20. Septbr,
uerdnitaltet Der Gamen.@ eInngperein
Goncoroia in Dem groBen Saale 0es
Dhtlitoereins elm Ian3trdn3hen, 81
peldem ale 6reuu0e oes 6cliebten
8ereins berjlib ~eG.geIaoen iito.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Sirtru betbetIiattn iidl an ariegs.
nnleihe.

9uuitautinupeI, n. 5ept., itbrr
qunOOn 2S. Sent. = Cine groaC
anjabl Sirfen- latter erute BON mn
brihsiornen MlitteIn, nnhmen on Der
Oritten beutidlen Srieasanleibe tbeil
nuo 5eidIneten I'M 6an5cn nabesn
? Miaionen Winrf - leOiglifl nm
ibrer SBmpattie fir 9entihlauS
gnsOrnf 5n nerlei6sn. Su siemltfl
al Oieie 3eifnnngen erfulsten in
fleinen getrdgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Steamnasaeind.

Sunger 9eutider nit beften 3eng.
niiien, Ieit 10 Sabren i'm 8irtt-
idafts- uuo 2ifor.8 eiddft tbdtia,
iuft SteuunJ, AM Gebiten ais Gei.
ienoer ooer 5dmtfeaner (garten-
oer). 9immt auf irgeno cine an.
bere 8eih1fti5ung an. Gfferten or.
beten inter !. 200 an bic omaha
5rtbitne. 8. 2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
g;ier Nrbciter aetsbtet.

gb5nikbiar, ga, 28. Sept.
Ginc eruke 4nsabI in einem snnneL
beidaFfigfe Arbeiter inHrbeH Den ii.
nem 3ng aberfabren. Bier MGnner
unrbea iafort aet0btet; irdls enAfrr
eEhisIien idlluere gerIekuHseH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Eaudl6ute fir EnFlanb.

gaucouDer. g. g., %. Sept. =
@ier tDeroen oegenpdrtig ) 3auh.
hoote f%onitruiert, nelde fir NuB-
Lamb beitimml lino unO mad 8laoi.
tDoitof abgelieiert mer0en foaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

Grau, bic SausbnIten fam. So.
tboIifin bebor5ugt. 9ad5ufragen
9. 200 Gmaha TribiIne. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
81 b%erfanfen.
8iaia IN b~erfanfen

bonn Gigentbdmer, 800 ader guteu,
idf0ar5eu gooens, 31a 0eilen BON
Staot uuO 4aGn ~entfernt, in Sii0
Gntota. SIC Der ader. Qdberes
lei s. Groeling, gerbigre, 9eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Radepfraaen BEL 8. 100, omoba
Irtbiine.

Observation-Disclosures Berfdnfer, Inn
aaffee uno onbere 9robutte oireti
an bic Garmer 81 pertaufen. 8. s.
10. SdIlter Co., 302 II. aDe.
@ouniiL Bluffs, Soma.
Serlanst-autcs Rd0hen fir ange.
nleine Sausarbeit uno aoden III
8nmilie BON orei. Outer 2obn. Eel
@nrgep 1889.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

.Stsanng geindt. - Geutider, 81
Sabre oft. iuht arbeit auf 5arm.
Nah5ufragen @. 200 Omaha Fri.
bune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Nai6inatOn gonntn, Roma. eir

NalBlH9IOn Eonntg, Soma. = Cine
29s ader 9roBe, gut geleaene
Barn i'm 8aiBongton Gountn, sS5a.,
miro 3rpets ansgieihulg elmer Orb.
idait biaig uno 81 giinitigen geoin.
gingen oiieriert. geites 2an6, neue
@ebduoe, oles IN better Gronung.
Wlnn Denoe ild an s. 8. goebI,
2404 genOermortb ctr, Omaha.
9cbr. 90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
k(aIGfblrls an5elgen!

id babe-ein qrites Semi fir cine
cute @ousbdlterin. gtan5ufrogen
omaha 9riblne. 8. 200. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

100 afer.5arm-ales guteg 2ono,
Neioe uHO alfdIia, unO CUTE @e.
6duoe, 3 Meilen Don 5mei St1oten
IN sSobHion Co. giebr. Autritt sn
jeOer 3eit. 0a63uirogen 3 200
Gmabo Iribune. 8. 1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

Nilaro 6Oop, gotente, 1880 Qftn
National gonf 8ebau0e. acIc.
pbon GDIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Er. z. StaaOs, 9entfder Sranen.
ar5t an0 Eperat0r.

W'eine mebr ais 20.i19riae Or.
fabrung bat benieien, bah piefe
5rouenleioen oDne Operation aeheilt
Deroen fonnen, menn rehtaeitio lnA
ridti9 be6anoelt. 622 4. Strake
(9laiaduietts @eb.) SiOnr Gith "a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-12
OLD LIBERTY RINGS OUT.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-For the first
time in three-quarters of a century
the sacred Liberty Bell in Independ-
ence Hall was rung today
A group of city officials surrounded
the casing by which the relic is guard
ed and watched the opening. Then
Chief Ball, who has direct charge of
the bell, struck the ancient bronze
with wooden mallet. The note was
dull and muffled, for the crack in the
bell has destroyed its timbre.
The ringing of the bell was test
In a few days the bell will be struck
again and its queerly dull note will
travel thousands of miles along a
strand of slender telephone wire to
the ears of Mayor Rolph of San Fran
cisco and officials of the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-12
Governor Unable to Come to This
GiArr

Acting upon the advice of his ply
ough will not be in Frederick for the
annual meeting of the Frederick coun-
ty branch of the Maryland Children S
Aid Society, which will be held at &
o'clock at Hood College, February L..
Up until few days ago it was re-
garded certain that the Governor
would be in Frederick He had made
almost definite promise that he
would come here and be the princi-
pal speaker. The Governor, however,
has promised to speak in Frederick
for the cause of the society at an
other time of the year. He is very
much interested in the work of caring
for the children who need air.
Judge Thomas ]. G. Williams, of
the juvenile court of Baltimore city,
has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent and address the meeting. 1t IS
hoped that Judge Duncan, of Balti-
more county, will also come to Fred
erick. An effort is being made to have
Judge Duncan attend the meeting
The annual report and financial state
ment of the society will be submitted
at this meeting.
The board of managers will hold a
business meeting at the Frederick v.
M. c. A. in the afternoon of the meet
ing day. AT the night meeting the
board of managers will be selected for
the ensuing year. Immediately after
the night meeting the new board of
managers will meet for organization.
In the first year, 1911, the Freder-
ick county branch aided 237 children
and clearly established the fact that
such an organization is necessary to
the economic and social welfare of
the county For the year closing Oc-
tober 81, 1914, the number had grown
to 1886. OF this number 1915 were
helped in their own homes, and 1876
cared for in foster homes. Ten moth
ers, with infants, were assisted to
self-support during the past year. The
average cost of caring for and super
vising these 396 children was less
than $5 per capita per year, while the
average cost of maintaining children
in almshouses and asylums varies
from one to two hundred dollars per
capita per year. Nearly every day
some case of child neglect of similar
conditions are reported.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-12
FORM LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The Middletown Library association
was organized at meeting held in the
chapel of the Reformed church last
evening. .Twenty-four of those pres
ent pledged themselves as members
of the association and campaign to
raise $1,000 for free library will be
inaugurated Immediately.
The organization of the association
was brought about through the efforts
of Miss Mary p. Farr, field secretary
and library organizer of the Maryland
Public Library association, who has
been working for the past several
weeks in this county. Miss Farr will
leave today for Westminster and from
there will go to Baltimore, leaving
there later for Montgomery county,
where she will endeavor to organize
several libraries.
Yesterday afternoon she addressed
a well-attended meeting held in the
new schoolhouse at Burkittsville.
Middletown Is enthusiastic over the
library idea and it looked at the meet
ing as if there would be little trouble
in making the free library reality.
The town now has a branch of the
Frederick library, but feels that it Is
large enough for a library Of its own.
1t will, however, retain the branch,
even though 1t succeeds in getting
a library Twelve dollars was sub
scribed last evening as a nucleus of
the fund.
Officers we're elected as follows:
President, Prof. Reverdy Kieeny, prin-
Al l. IL. xftr
dent, Mrs. G. c. Rhoderick; secretary,
Miss Marie Shafer, and treasurer,
Miss Elva Shafer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-12
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
HERE'S A BRIEF LETTER TO EARLY SEWERS

HERE'S BRIEF LETTER TO EARLY SEWERS.
Dear Reader: We know you anxious do your
dress planning during the COOL dull months of Feb
uary and March, we've planned help you by getting
in such merchandise that would interest you
EMBROIDERIES.
Did you the difference in embroideres? Yes
You can buy these goods low as ONE CENT per yard
but look the cloth which it is made and then
glance closely the character of the needlework The
class of embroideries offer you will bear scrutiny they
goods that do credit sell and you credit buy
varied line offer you in all widths and weights
Many match with a-overs of same patterns Main
sock, Swiss Cambria and Organdy Plain materials for
underwear and dresses Nansook Long Cloths Flaxons
Voiles, Rice Cloths, Cepes Dmities, Madras &c., &C.
Laces of all Very low prices all beached A
musins well sheetngs linen cambric linen suit
ings, white and colored
GINGHAMS
The best you can buy 124c. "Toil du Nords"
Star of North-hey stand first in quality and first in
patterns Ask the crepe 6nish-t is the fea-
ture of this years production
SUIT SALE
Yes the suits handle day less much less
than half In quality, style and finish they stand
the head in class themselves. Just look them
least.
JOHN D. tlEMDRlCKSOM.
90
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-12

Depositors in our Savings Club
will please call at the Bank on and
after December 18th, and receive
their check. Checks will be mailed
those requesting same.
Our Savings Club for the year
1915 will start December 10Th,
1914. You can JON at any time,
and your money is subject to with
drawal after thirty days notice,
and we pay you interest at the rate
of 4 per cent.
Come in and let us explain how
easy it is to save money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-12
THE FREDERICK TRUST co.

THE FREDERICK TRUST co.
Third and Market Sts.
Frederick, Md.
CAPITAL 800, 10000
SURPLUS 100000
RESOURCES OVER. 25o;ooo.oo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-12

RESOURCES OVER. 25o;ooo.oo
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
"SUN CULT" HEAD TO JAIL
U. S. Supreme Court Refuses to Inter.
fere in Sentence Of Hanlsh
of Chicago.

Chicago. IJov. 30.-Thc United
States Supreme court denied the petit
ton of Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish,
high priest of the "Mazdaznan sun
cult" for a writ of certiorari. This
means that Hanish must serve the SEN
tCnce of six months in the house of
correction and pay the fine of $4,000
imposed on him by the lower courts.
Hanish was convicted by jury in the
federal district court in Chicago of
sending obscene matter by interstate
commerce express shipments. The con.
viction by the, Jury. was only after a
long legal battle over the book Inner
Studies" Judge Mack imposed the
sentence on the little master" as Han
ish was known by his followers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

picture, c. w McFall was born No
yember l, 1916, in Finley, Ohio, and
has lived in Mahaska county since he
was ten years old. He is an old sol
der, enlisted October 1, 1862, and
mustered out on April 20, 1866, with
Company H, Sth Iowa Veteran Volun-
teer Infantry. Served the full time
in the war, and was in the last battle
70 the war. He is member of the
G. A. r. Encampment of Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Cora McFall Ballard was born
August 81, 1868, in Mahaska county,
near Giyin, ard has lived all her lie
in the county, and for twenty-five
years has been a resident Of Oska-
loosa. She was married January 18th,
1893 to Byram Ballard and to this I'M
ion there was born one child, Hazel,
She was born July 18th, 1894 in Os-
kaloosa and has lived all her life in
this city. She was married September
10th. 1914 to Frank Sharp of Mon
mouth. Ill. Little Helen May Sharp
will be six months old on November
Goth and is one of the very few child
rem of today who will be able to show
a picture of herself with the five gen
Of one family.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
WOOD REFUSES TO
CONNECT BOY.ED
Rank Asks Whether U. S. Regards
Attache as Conspirator.
QUESTION LEFT UNANSWERED
Nobody's Name Mentioned Unless II
Had to Be-5uIIowa Recalled to
Stand and Skipper Of
Helna Testifies.

New York, Nov 30.-The govern.
ment was called on to state whether
1t considered Capt. Karl Boyd, Ger
man naval attache. in the light of q
conspirator with HamburgAmerican
line officials in dispatching relief
ships to German cruisers at sea. early
in the war.
The demand was made and repeat ed
by William Rand, Jr, counsel for DR..
Karl Buenz, and his three subordinate
officials, in the course of their trial,
for alleged conspiracy, in the United
States district court here.
The government has taken no posi-
ton in that matter" replied Roger b.
Wood, assistant United States dis
trict attorney in charge of the prose-
cution, when pressed by Mr.. Rand for
the third time for reply. I'VE have
brought nobody's name into this case
unless it had to be brought in. All
that the government has wanted to do
is to submit IL the facts in the case
hearing on this indictment"
Lawyer Is Questioned.
When the trial was resumed Ralph
]. NJ. Bullowa. a New York lawyer,
was recalled to the stand. He was
counsel for the captains of the steam
ers Sommerstad and Fran, which
were loaded at Philadelphia, cleared
for Brazilian ports and awaited a
chance that never came to dash to
sea and place their supplies aboard
German warships.
Mr. Bullowa testified as to negotia-
lions with Adolph Hachmeister, de-
PENDANT, for the sailing of the vessels,
and identified a memorandum. signed
by Doctor Buenz, in which the Ham
burg American line agreed to pay the
full value of the steamers in case they
came to harm. This agreement was
dated September 25, 1914.
A somewhat similar agreement,
which the Buenz agreement super
seeded, was made by Hachmeister and
Bullowa in Philadelphia the day
previous. This, likewise, was identi-
fed by Bullowa.
After examining several witnesses
who testified to minor matters at the
afternoon session, the government
rested it's case.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02
THENItISITENCl NURSE
Service Will Be Inaugurated In
0skaloosa Tomorrow.

The organization of Visiting
Nurse Association was perfected on
Monday afternoon, and the service
will start on Wednesday, December
/. Officers of the association were
elected with Mrs. Jas. A. Dewitt pres
ident, and Mrs. George Kalbach sec
rotary. Mrs. Kalbach was retained
as chairman of the committee on
looking after the nurses kit, and
Mrs H. N. White as chairman OF the
committee to have charge of the loan
closet at the Oskaloosa Hospital An
other committee was provided for, OF
which Mrs. Dewitt is to be chairman,
to perfect the articles of incorpora-
tion and make the necessary bylaws.
Excellent reports were made at the
first meeting of the organization.
Mrs. Kalbach exhibited fine kit for
the nurses with the appreciated an
nouncement that it had been donated.
Mrs. White reported that much ma
terial had been donated for the loan
closet and that she had pledges of
money from church societies and in
dividuals amounting to over $4,000.
Miss Ida Swanson, superintendent of
the Hospital, generously made pro-
HioiOh lOl q SlOhh W w WV ~ ~ Wv
nurse. .s
The Visiting Nurses movement
was started by the Philanthropic de-
rartment of the Oskaloosa Woman's
Club and will be supported by them
and by kindred organizations in CO.
operation with the physicians of the
county and the Oskaloosa Hospital
management.
Miss Zelma Chandler. a senior
nurse at the hospital, will be the first
to serve in the new work. She will
be subject to call during the hours of
the day only, as for the present it
will be impossible to provide for
night services. 1t is the intention of
the new movement to afford relief
only in emergency cases. Those
who need hospital care or the SER
vices of regular nurse must make
provision for same. All calls are
to be made through some physician,
the overseer Of the poor, or the sec
rotary of the Social Service League,
and are to be made to the superin-
tendent of the Oskaloosa Hospital.
The service in other cities has
proven a boon to the needy and the
unfortunate and the visiting nurse
in Oskaloosa will more than likely
meet the expectations of the most
enthusiastic in the movement.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-02

In the above picture the five gener.
ations of the McFall family are shown
and it is very seldom that one finds
the five generations in this day. The
little six months old baby, Helen May
Sharp, is shown with her grandmoth.
er, her greatgrandfather and her
great.great-grandm Mrs. Eliza.
beth McFail was born in Harrison
County, Ohio, on July 90. 1924. and
moved to Iowa in 1855. In 1856 she
moved to Mahaska county and has
lived here all her life since then. The
three older children of the, family
were born in Ohio, and the other
seven were born in MahaSka county.
Three girls, all of whom are dead, and
seven boys made up the family, and
the seven boys are all living in Ma
haska county except two, one in Mon
roe county and one in Des Moines.
Mrs. McFall will be 80 years of age
on July %, next. Sha is possessed of
all her faculties. pieces quilts from
time to time, and is always at work
on something. She makes her home
with her Youngest, B. F. McFall near
Givin. The great-granlfathe in the