davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
kHRC'S
Bell III
Interstate 6
GRADUATED SUGAR, 6Hc

FORMULATED SUGAR, 6Hc
| JELLO--An excellent dessert
easily and quickly made; severa
favors, orange, strawberry, lemon
raspberry, cherry, peach anc
chocolate. Also Ice Cream Pow
der for making ice cream, assert
ed favors, Ioc.
SALT-For making ice cream
fully crushed, big bags, Ioc
Shaker salt, for table use, doe.
not clog in the shaker, 1oc pkgs
DOMINO SUGAR-in two anG
FIVE pound packages, zoe and 45c.
INSTANT POSTUM-A com.
pound made from different parts
of wheat, etc.; a small size tir
makes from As to so cups, 3oct
the large size tins, soc.
TAPIOCA = Pearl, Instant,
Minute and Flake Tapioca, fol
buildings and all tapioca desserts.
ROOT BEER-Hires' extract
makes S gallons of sparkling root
beer, I5c; also a good brand OF
extract at Ioc.
GRAPE JUICE = Armour's
grape juice is pure and unferment,
/ ed, generous size bottle at nc.
A larger bottle at z5c.
SALAD DRESSING = The
Yacht Club brand is prepared with
the best quality olive oil, fresh
eggs and pure condiments, and is
unequalled for all salads, csc.
JELLY GLASSES = Nice
white glass, y pint size, 25c doz.
PAROWAX-For sealing Jelly
glasses, fruit jars, ETC., pure and
odorless, 1oc pound package.
JAR RUBBERS-For Mason
Jars, good new thick rings. Round
or two lip style; SC and &c dozen.
FRESH MEATS = All the
wanted kinds of the very best
quality meats. Our own killing
of spring lamb, sheep, veal and
poultry.
SALT MEATS = Armour's
Star Brand hams and bacon are
unequalled in havor-no salty
taste; they're exceptionally good,
and the best we know of. Burk's
meat loaf, half smokes, beef
bologna, dried beef, etc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
Kent II Secret.

Katherine's uncle had come to pay
them a visit. After the FIRST greetings
were over and he was comfortably
seated with little Katherine on his
knee. he asked, ss uncles often do. II
she were "a good little GIRL Eyes,
but nobody knows it." was the prompt
answer.-Ths Delinestor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
Church Notices.
FIEsr METHoDIsr EPISCOPAL CHuRoI

FIRST M ETHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. JOSEPH l.. SURTEEs, Pastor.
Parsonage, No. II Brainard street.
Next Sunday Services
All are Welcome
$50 q. m. Bible School Howard E. AIcott
superintendent.
10 40 a: m. Morning worship Sermon by
the pastor.
100 p. M Twilight service. Song service
and brief address by the pastor.
Iuesday. 40 p. M Class meeting. f. II
Wednesday, 7.45 p. m. Regular mid-weeh
prayer meeting.
The Loyal Sisters Bible class will meet al
the home OF Mrs. Hattie Tracey, Pine street
quested to be present.
The Omcisl Board will meet next Monday
All are cordially welcome to our services
and especially strangers and visitors WING
may desire to worship with u.s.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
MAsTER,s SALE.

By virtue of decree for sale to me directed,
issued out Of the Court Of Chancery of New
complainant and Washington Stead and
others are defendants, will expose to sale at
public vendue on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27

ESTATE OF MARTHA M. POWELL
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the sixth day OF
July. A, d., 1915, upon the application of Char.
les Coles, the subscriber. requiring the credi.
tors of Martha M. Powell, deceased, TO bring
in their claims against the estate of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, on OF
before April 8, 1916, or they will be debarred
of any action therefor against the said exec
utOr.
CHARLES COLES,
July q, 1915. Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
NOT A rIMR FoR srRIKEs.


Last winter Philadelphia and the rest
OF the country was called ON for contri-
buttons Of thousands, even millions of
dollars. to assist the unemployed. The
country is not through the era of hard
times. 1t will not be until the war in
Europe ends and sound economy domi-
mates the conduct of government at
Washington.
1t is true, however, that demand fol
munitions has offered employment to
thousands. 1t is the first employment
many OF these thousands have had in
months. They need the money, Their
families need it. and it would be posi-
tive tragedy were they to be led at this
time into the desert by designing OIL
other leadership.
There was no irreconcilable difference
at Bridgeport and there is no issue else
where that cannot be met fairly and
squarely by arbitration. II employees
are entitled to more than they are get.
ting, arbitration would assure their get
tiAS ~. II, on tiAC oeACi t1ouus VIC Veil
porary prosperity Of the factories is moi
of such character as to warrant higher
production cost. arbitration would SO de.
eide. So much an industry can stand
and no more,
But this is the important point. Let
it be understood now that no labor
trouble will be permitted to cause the
shutdown of plants and general idleness
The workmen of Philadelphia, for in
stance, the most prosperousin the world
are not easily led astIay. They have
much at stake and they know how tc
protect their interests. A deliberate at
tempt to embitter and envenom them il
not likely, we imagine, to meet with
much success. Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. JAMES IA. TERRY, Pastor.
A welcome for all.

REV. JAMES II. TERRY, Pastor.
welcome for all
Services next Sabbath
S4b q. M. Bible School. Joseph W. Colkftt
superintendent. Lesson topic, 1.-THE Queer
of Sheba Visits Solomon"
llOOa q. m, Divine worship. Preaching by
our former pastor. Rev. r. H. Baker
6.40 p. M Young Peoples prayer meeting
we cordially invite You to join us and help u
mage these meetings interesting.
Rev. r. III. Baker. ~
746. a.
Church prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 745
The regular monthly business meeting Of
the b. Y. r. U. will be held on Tuesday even.
ing at 7.46. A large attendance is requested
The regular quarterly church business
I'd, at 7.45.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27

public
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-NNTH DAY OF JULY, 1915
switchboard all
9TH
nand thee
sarmsw the brs
to
nandn a
o
recent
mad
of
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
FRIENDS MEETINGS

Meetings for divine worship are held In the
meeting house on Buttonwood street the third
First-day OF each month, at 345 D. M, I'd
which the public is invited.
Meetings for divine service are held at the
meeting house, corner of Main and Garden
streets, every First-day morning at IL O'Clock
and Fffth-day mornings at 1870 O'Clock.
First-day school at s.46 q, N. Everybody
welcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1916
Press Comments.

Essex c0unty's Board OF Freeholders
has under consideration plans for put
ting into effect the new law whereby
prisoners in county lails, penitentiaries
or other penal institutions may be put
at work and paid at the rate of fifty
cents per day Of eight hours, the money
to be held for the prisoners and paid to
them on their discharge, paid to the de-
pendent family Of the prisoner, or ap.
piled to the payment of court costs. Fol
many years the Inauguration of such
plan has been advocated. the main OBJ
iect being to provide for the maintenance
Of the families of convicts and to give
them something with which to make
fresh start when they are set free. tide
serves trial in every county which has
prison population large enough to war
rant the experiment. = Trenton Times.
Attorney General Westcott, it is said
will be candidate for United States
Senator Marines seat, next year. His
principal claim will be that he made
the speech nominating President Wilson
in the Baltimore convention, but fol
that service he has been well repaid, al
he owes his present position to Presiden
Wilson's influence
II ability to talk long and eloquently
is the main consideration, there is nc
reason for disturbing Senator MARITIME
who can do both, and besides has tbs
advantages which go with six years Of
life in the Senate. For forty years Mar
tine talked and worked for the Demo
Gratis before his work was recognized.
II one may Judge from present signs
former Senator James Smith must b
reckoned with in next years fight. II h
decides to become candidate in thu
open primaries. there will not be much
chance for Westcott. Should Senator
Smith be elected New Jersey will have
at least one real representative in the
Upper House Of Congress. Trenton
Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. FRANK WILCOX. Minister.
Manse No. 2lY Broad street.
Divine worship Lords Day morning and
evening. "A"
$50 a. m. Bible School. Robert A. semple.
Queen OF sheba Visits Solomon Golden
text, Wisdom is Better than Rubies.
1880 q. m. Morning worship.
6.45 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Tonic.
Little everyday Kindnesses." Eph. 4, 25-l2.
Conservation meeting.
.;S0 p m. Evening worship.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M, the service for PRAYER.
i msditation and praise In the chapel. Topic,
me LORD Hath Need of Him." Scripture
deed: The needs of the Lord and Master nj
US an. HOW wonderful to think that any one
OF T ~ can anne, neip to supply these needs.
august ist ana continues until September Isl.
All VINO may be In position to do 40 are
very earnestly exhorted to cooperate in
making the ministries of the church hoth
pleasant ana helpful throughout the vaca-
The Glover Leaf Club mems oreantzea R,h,a
class are requested to meet the minister AT
the close of the service ON Wednesday even
ing Let every man endeavor to be present
All strangers In our immunity and those
without church home are very cordially in
v1ted to unite with us in our Worship and
work. Come and endeavor to bring some one
with You.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
washington street, Mount Holly.
"Winsome to Win Some"
REV. WILLIAM II. A. PALMER, Minister
Residence. ZIG Chestnut street
IS ssavices during the month OF August under
Sunday. August
-. M Mothers prayer meeting
80 NJ S Sermon; ,"Jehoyah's People,"
Cotton. leaders. -s'' Au al"
2sop. m Sunday school Reuben Gaines
Rev. Villa m r. A. Palmer. teachers To,,sc
1.-THE Queen of Sheba Visits Solomon. Ms,
dent OF the missionary Society. een' presi-
Gaines, leader. se'i"
"Belshazzar's Feast" 1.-THE Young Kings
Great Feast"
Special meetings during the week, p. M:
at Mrs. Ford's residence.
Tuesday, Epworth League.
Wednesday, Sunday school teachers study
OF lesson and prayer meeting.
Thursday, p. M. mothers meeting at Mrs.
Frank DilIon's residence.
Friday. picnic at Rancocas Park Glass
meeting, Joseph Simpson, leader.
Saturday, choir rehearsal. EyanRelistic and
religious meeting corner Oak ana Washing
ton Streets at $50 p m.
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Hainesport- Mount Holly road.
JOHN FREDERICK BoRNHoLD Pastor
morning service and sermon, 1880 a. m
he month. VI
German services second, fourth and nth
sundays Of the month.
Sunday School ESQ p. m
400 p. m.
Ladies' Aid-First Wednesday afternoon I'm
he month.
Luther League-First Thursday evening in |
he month
FRIENDS MEETINGS
Meetings for divine worship are held In the
leeting house on Buttonwood street the third
irst-day OF each month, at 345 D. m, 10
hich the public is invited.
Meetings for divine service are held at the
leeting house, corner of Main and Garden
reefs, every First-day morning at II O'Clock
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
TARIFF PROJECTION A NEcEssIr,

TARIFF PROTECTION A NECESSITY
Eliminate the war brides from the
stock market, and the European con-
tracts for munitions of war from the in.
dustrial plants of the country and the
bottom would drop out Of the business
situation. The fact is so obvious that it
scarcely needs statement, and yet it is
important that it should be adequately
realized in order that the situation
which is to follow when these war orders
shall cease may be anticipated.
When the war ends, which it must
some time. United States industry will
be dependent chiefly on its home market
for business to give employment to the
millions of wage workers. Not merely
will there be q cessation of orders for
guns and shrapnel and other munitions
of war, but there will be lifting of the
war embargo on the manufactures of
Europe, which will re-enter the Ameri-
can market in more dangerous COMPETE
zion than ever unless some barrier shall
be interposed.
An intimate and familiar example for
Philadelphia is in the hosiery and knit
goods industry, the local plants of which
meet the demands OF trade. Every
manufacturer and every buyer in the
trade knows. however, that this condi-
ton is abnormal and that it exists only
because the great factories OF northern
France and Belgium, which, under
ordinary conditions. ship their products
into the United States at prices with
which the American manufacturer, pay
ing the American standard of wages and
subject to American labor laws, cannot
compete, are out of commission on &C
count of the war. And it is an equally
simple matter of appreciation that when
the war is over and the work of rehabili-
tation begins-which will not be difficult
because the actual industrial destruction
has been comparatively small-these
goods will again pour Into the United
States and take away the demand for
home labor.
The knit goods industry is but one.
The glass industry is another. The pros |
pective dye industry and other develop
ment of coal-tar products, another. And
the list might be continued at great
length. Nothing but protective tariff |
barrier can avert such an invasion of |
foreign products, and it is none too early |
to emphasize that fact in anticipation of
the next campaign for the election of
President and Congress, and even as an
Indirect consideration of importance in
earlier campaigns. Whether the war
shall end this year or next, the interest
If American industry must be the key
note of the next campaign.-Phita. Bull
etin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
RECEIVERS SALE
therein James ReG ad the
RORDENTOMN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JULY,

ia defendant James Kerney the receiver, heretofor
cause for the said Bordentown Telephone and Teieg
public vendue on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias. to me
directed. issued out of the Court of Chancery
OF the State of New Jersey, 1 will sell at
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-07-27
ExEUUToR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MARTHA M. PowE11.

SherlH
John G. Horner, Solicitor.
Dated July Z, 1915 PRS adv. fee Sl7.52
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-28
faulhhppl ufrIeuli
2AiathliAlH aIlaItIlItl
fR pamFh sH ~ fsgsaafAga
hfass mmfu ttn tfilta
lsfsff ~ asMa

Nahe WN M hil
si
H ll M NH H f
alAW NlltH ffsffH Haltf
NHt R M H
e ftnli MfH
sHa uNt hH mHsl
iluN af t0i aNlti
W % Ni M hHlle tts.
ilhl al welis M 81 mfa.
AeHa aa a2 fHflsH ani Aa9l.
ff nH flesm tlalld,ra trlal'rcl
pflle0lt mtAsn lli uns sal lllg
8tpM ta8ild0iN ef MaldiraN.
NlaWH alQlle t h hH rdfba.
milWAldHfiu ppFHl8i wit0f
n,aifllf aalig rlnf HlielHl Bon
f5l 4laaa mar 1850 laurfu
agfb. pefhiaif iitet i0uN plpfoel
ltdlif mh hihrsf rIrf i9aollae.
pudli 6.Hlliaf unh IeilssFha 8.sell
li1e egldliHc mo fnali fFupiiln'
orr sMaIeliir9 murbe m Sabre
1895 pom Siapel ariaIiru
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-28
rsnIIals randIbuOis rahria.
3wsi weitrrr enaliidr paubeIs
Sampitr snm Nlrfraott binab.
brf0roert.

Feu3antn. enaInnO. rs. Waai. =
Der engliihe Tanipier .Gaocbp
ipiirSc nniueit Der 9itiID sSuieI
0urd @eihltiener eiiies belltihen
SauflbootS berienft. slae an goro
NeiinoIIdlen. 01rlirter bier Raiia.
9ierr, ipuroen gerettet.
Cardiff, MaIes, 2S. W1ui. - Ger
Tompier sNforiuenno1 BON Tlon.
treaI, slonooa. pnr0e DON einem
oeutiden 5aildlboote Dliftpo9 Wlit.
tog. 100 MeiIen ipeIt.IiioIih BON ct.
glnu's 5eno. torpeoiert ln0 in Den
@rimo geihoiieii. Sin Diitalieo Der
gemdruiing ipuroe getootet uno 8
perippnOet. Die llebrigen iinO bier
gclanoet iporoea. vMormenna"
mar ongetlblidlifJ bon Cardiff mad
SDDneD sfap Grctun, aanao0,-be.
Itimnlt ltno fltbr NIT goIlnlt. Gos
siidnebboot vSdtqucIine"
griff Die 9eiasuns arf.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-28
aeim gsruteit SoIIanOs.

Soag, ii5er 9on0on 2S. @iai. -
Sollono bat nid)t bic glbiitbt, einer
grotelt an 3euti6I0ito iuegen oes
@erienfens Der 02uiitdnfa4 Ourf
Elm oeutIhes 3audboot yu ienOen,
ipie geitern ron bodften @egieriings-
beanlten i'm Saaa Deriihert iuuroe
Die boaGnoiibe Gegierilig, 10 biet
es, lei tpie ale onoeren Jlegierlnigeu
Don tieften SShmcr3 iiber bic Ser.
ienflng oes Dampfers erfiillt, Tonne
ieOod, oa fein 8eiDeis erbrodt, bnE
iib boa1n0iihe ltnterthaner an
8orO Der p9ulitania" befanoen, elm.
lad ans menidjlibcn @rii1oen tel.
men 4roteit erbeben, es lei oenn oab
allc nentralen 21noer it6 0u elmer
iolden Sonolung Suinmmeutbln.
Css tpnroe ferner oornltf btneetDie.
len 0oB, ielbIt tpetn @oIl1nOer an
gorO Der o2iiitoitin" geneien ma.
rem. Oic angeIegenbeit ipnbrideinIidj
10 aeregeIt porOen mare, DnB geutih.
Lamb oilf Die ii6liHen formeIlen Dor.
IteIliiugen bin etne Gntihaoieung
aes1blt bGtfe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-28
ganrnnna bor Sandl6uuten.

8albington, 2S. wioi. @ene-
roIfoniuI 5fiilner bat Dem 5tnnts.
Departement aus 2onoon per aopel
mitsetbeiIt. bab Die britiihe aonii.
rolitdt nene @ornungslign1le elm.
gefiibrt 1obe, nlittels oeren SnnOeIs-
Oanlpfer BON Der anipeIerbeit ocut.
ider llnterieeboote benndri9tiet tper-
oen ioIlen. Die 9epeide oes @e.
neroIfoniuls Ioittet: naoHiralit6t
tiinOiet al, Dab foleenOes Signal
beriuertbet iuernen iolle, Inn San.
OeIsidiffe uno ionItige 6nbr3eltge at
iDarnen, ipeitil es befonnt lit, onB
feinOIihe lt1terleeboote IN Der Roh-
barIdaft iih befinOen: 81 .8laeee,
illternotionoler Sober iiber einem
Ball, unO 5ur gsadt8eit forttudbren.
Oes 2idtiignal ~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-28


NWIln 2a igai uk NaHheH
rda btallte Afate ilglaiatiiFt
bai aslsfn ahspo loissaasa Nfriai
telaniasafHln
.ffnt tff lernllidfn tlafren,
nfldle be dranielen nnl %. uii0 81
allai tti lbtm AaafiiigH ont miere
4lsnuuaen egliiien boheu niadjicn
Ne afiefH ulrhfunu ftHen Neriid
unlere einisn swldlgn Qgfmellr uno
ben Qorstie Aiaelu ~ purhbrehen.
Weheitgti0s ireiilraiie fnimidelien
lid lmb iettru aii aner saeiie non
6 WleiIen sum iiirin an. On
ocIien wdr all ibr 5iuuneu per8eb.
lid; aui Der aanien ginie wur0en
Die iuieoerboIien 2Inariiie nbaeidpla.
Gen. 1ir NerlIiiie bss 6ein0es an
Tobien un0 4crpumoeten pareH I'M.
lelpobnlih arob, oeAn bauieuOidt
loaen bic geideu aefnIlener 6ran.
Soien Dor uuieren Sdiitcngrdben
unh Gerbduen.
aluF uniere SteIluneen 5fpiideH
5oude3 uH0 ReupiIle unternnbm Der
Gseino mehrere glugrifte sur gtadt-
3eit; mirrc 9ruppen iDaren ober
dlf Der eit; Die 2lngriffe bradeH
lulter inherent treffiiheren 5eHer 5l.
i1nren.
g(uf alien Ninften I'm 1or6en ob-
geidIngen, mtcrnobm Der 5eino Ell.
nen Der3peiielten Dmhbruhsoerinb
bel Soiiious im0 IN Dem ErieIter.
iuoloe. stber oud bort brad oie
Cfienfibe inter einesir 0ogel BON
@elHoilen slilammeK. 9ie fSrdnse-
Ten mubten iptt ooh nndaerooe elm.
aeieben ba5en, 0uf He aegen uniere
Stellungen nidjfs clsaIridteu per.
mogen, gleihuiel in NeIher Stdrte
iie 1itdj nngreiIen.
gf0roIidl pom 7irall0e nerrihtete
cine Qompagnie SyRfaiiterie auffl1-
rungsoienite, itieB babel auf cine
I beIaiide Streitmadt. eing NIT Sur.
rdb Dor uno nabm eiren Gffisier
nl0 25 Wlnun gefangEn Ger 6ein0
Ieiitete itur geringei @ioeritailo.
SiioIid bon Solides Oanert Ons
@efedt fort.
s(uf bic 9efeItieaHgsiDerfe bon
Scutb GnS on Der unteren 9beuie
ipuroe ieitens uiliesn 5Iieger ein
erFolgreidsr 9uftanaFlff aisgefiibrt.
gluF oem oitIiden ariegsidaupIns
nrrb0itIid BON Tr3eabsl nno in Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-28
ifrans6iiidle sieaesberidlte.

garis, 2S. Wiai. - 9as frans5.
hide Aricssamt madlt iiber ben @er.
Ianf Der Standardization IOIsen6e
NlittbeiInHaen: Bei gI6lnin erDbrrten
mir eineu ;yriebbpf, luelder bon bem
s5einoe energiidD DertbeiOigt lunr0e.
Sm RrieiteriuaIbe ietten mir gum
Sturm an, geiuannen etiuas an Ser.
rain nno madlten GO Miann su We.
fangenen. Gie @rrlaltc, mcIdje mir
-bem SetIbc seltern in Der @egenO
Don gIngrcs nHO nOrOlid DDn 2orettc
beibradJten, gaben Oielem glnlaF
si einem beftigen 8egenangriff am
AbenO nnO uGBrenO Der 9adJt. 4ber
mir bebanpteteH uniere SteIlHngen.
llniere Srnppeu fampftsn init an.
herOrOentlider Sapferfeit, trubbem
iie einem seiualtisen glrtiIleriefeaer
ansgeiebt iuaren.
Shliehlid beiekten mir bic Stel.
lung 6ei gnbal nu0 nabmen and
einen fcinbli6en S6iitengra6en In
Der gtG6e ron SondJes. Sin befti.
ger glrtiaeriefanpf fanO geitern in
Der gsd9e bon SOiiiOnS anS 9lbeims
Itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-28

AffiNfNff NNfffFtaiNNltf tfttWf
ilfn hhf NeHAaH 2s pial
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Iptt son ben HulIgn lelseieu solicit.
lfeH 1e'luaa NtHmnsl nnti nat
1efildltiile CeilgFrgldlihs irupN
ben baben tie Hrlenusl gemhgFai
hotn nui plArm llinite a Aaeilea
oHlid bqn aruannigr y i5 C.
reIdif Jladl aem Siege oct per.
taaoeipn Cglirrreidler mo Eeui.
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Dem meltlldeu llier oes Gan inne
hntteu, nn0 aeimnnaeu, oaS iUeiiIidle
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bei efhielieu tie pom Der 3nhIreidlen
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Die 3Hperiiht Der ruiIiiten Grilp-
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tert. Sic pernlogen Dem glnitnrm
Der GeitIter uno GeIterreiher niht
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itcnbe lit es alif su5uihreibeH, bob
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un6 cine 10 groBe Nienge @eihiibe
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ssn 0em offi5ieIlen oiterreidilden
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