davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
Crnhcnm.

alth III Der fomnten6en ISOLDE
ipie6er meroen i'm Grp5cum 3tuei
2lttrattionen bon 3ar3 un9enobuli.
der geoeutltng 0ar9eitellt. 9ie8.
nal beipegeu iie iid ouf Dem @e.
6iete Der geiangs, Gr5d6llna8. uno
Ian8funlt. Die eriteren beioen @e.
biete oedt Sri @Ii8a6etb M}urrap in
imgemein ieiieln0er g8eile, pQ6reno
Die Souptoar6ictuna Der beiocn
Siingerimeu Ierpii6oren's Der
6raulein 4licc sis unb Qert 5ren@,
Der nDauce oi TIE 3enptreB" 1T.
Sin 6rciiierter 2dimpanie nQittll
4ap" III eiu5lg III ieiner 9lrt. Die
Dier amarant6s, 6err nn6 3rell
Bre0erid 4Qcu tno Brent Sans er.
gdn3en has Nrogramm in pradt.
boiler &eiie, nd6rcno @olD & Gee
fir ben Hot6igen 6innor iorgen.
Gen ShItB MAIDEN, tpie inmer, bic
10 beltebtcn 0anoelbil6er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03


a
I.
f
f
t
90 o
f d
nm 6H1
fHr lhH uia 40
6 M BgIdtnt@f MA utn
CANA titea. hlUtidaI
lIlr5H s9t.a5 m ah BE aHs
aefeU i@H6laH0liagH 4lflH TONNE
.tu Hctt iu 0dh8 eHMaJ tllm
itflH Udo ildltl1rtM ltriulr iH
ar siaal0eugdiiuub fra.u m5 tr.
nnaltl cts NeiW ttiN. 0gH er
.tfit W 4'ort uno tut fcta
.m%uBnHdf, Weritpo5m uu0 iurdli.
Dos iit bic alIlcWgiggu 5%lt1raiieu
ph itr Die Alohiiaart 0e5 Eeutii.
Amrriianrri1ums mo Der TIM glt..
ldu0c @eboreuu cin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
synlins 5dmi6t GOOreb,
aanbIbat fir s~taht.a

"NHAtNtNNf US ~'AH& u.s.
lit ieit As 3a6ren elm @inDo6ner
BON He6ro8fa, Bat oabou 81 Sabre
in Gmoba gelebt mo nod niemalS
elm 6fiautliaes Amt betleioet.
9(us NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tritt CT
filr ben @ioerrpf bes @eiebrs itbcr
ben s llbt. 5dtuB uno ben ocs be-
riidtigteH albert. @eieBes Elm. 2lil6
bciiirmortet or eincS elbitueriraltma
fir 6nS gr6Bere Omaha uro cine
ebrli6e un6 geredte 9%ertretlnq aud
Der Deutidcn un0 uH0crcn 6remo
|ge6orcuen in Der Stants lpie 5ta0t,
Derpdltung,
sSm aIlgcmeincn Sutcreiie tritt ct
fir itd6ttide Gigncrihait 6e5 @a5.
iho Glettri5it1tSmerfes iouie Der
9tro6eubabn. uno 3elepbons @eieas
i6aften elm. 2(uh empfieblt er
iparm bic ginfii6ruug uno Grid.
ttug FREEZER 6ficntli4cr 8aocan.
italtea. POL aa5eige,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
SER 6enrn q. Snae

tritt ais aon0ioat fir bas amt Ell.
mes Staotfommiiidr5 ouf un0 ber.
oient Die lnteritiibung oqer frei-
beit5lie6enoen @iraer. Gr lit Elm
after aniteoler Gma6o's un6 bat itd)
i'm 2uufe Der Sabre 0urd feline chr
lide 5reun6liateit einen groBeu
5reunoesfreis ~eriuorben, Der i9m bel
ieiner aanoibatllr BON grobem9tuben
icin mtrb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
DIX Ninbern IN brn COR.

Rort6 genO, 3, AprtI. Qtlls
Ger3meifIuns iiber ben nngiinittgen
Stano ibrer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ten ipraug bier geitern 5rau gr.
die berguion nit ibren beieeu,
2. uao 3~.idbrigeu ainoern IN Den
5luB. aae brei ialben Der
Eoo. Die llngltifliGe peiIte bel
9ruoer 81 8eiu4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

Tcutide 5reic GpangeIiihe Sir.
die, ode ~. mo Gorcas Ctr. u.
9ilfer6mmer Raitor, &sobnuu9
Ills 9orca9 Ctr.
Citer8otte9oieuit onfuugenb nm
10 llbr 9ormittaqs, %per6unoeu init
4benomubl. a~oufirulation Der aip.
Der uub auina5me neller @lieoer.
5omtagsidule 9.t5 @ormittogs.
miro Elm 8roaramm nit ben
2euten gegaben nm balls s llbr.
4lon uolle iid bic 9e%ranoerung Der
.3eitaHga6c fir naditen soantag
merteu.
8u ionitigen QmtSbanoIutgen 1T
Der 4nitor itets bereit; tuer ieiner
ODER Maths 6ebarf iprecbe Dor
ober RUE auf 3Dler 1892.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
Bur @,ah[ in 1remunt.

Die Geutiden bon 6remont, gtcb.
ioQten an g. april i6rem unbGtedp
liden jebigau &iirgermeiiter 0iobert
w, @erre ipieoer i6re Stinmie geben,
0euu er Dat IN ben leeteu 5uei SAB.
rem bewieieH. oaB er Der redte Wtann
allf Dem redten 4laBe III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

rufen, oo6 beioer getten brannter
bereits, mo es mar i9r unmoglih.
etrpas 81 Der ain0er aettrag 81 III.
ternebmen, pflhe belize In ibreu
9etten elenoiglih berbrannten. 5rali
0'8rien ielbit trila Idpere @ron6'
tpunoen am gay3en aorper DAMON
mo lit ebenio ME ibr @utte, welder
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm Union.
BOZ lit, iiber oa5 entieBlide lluglild
altBer iib.
Sin Gadbran6 beruriadte I'M
&nuie bon 6. s. aurb, 963 @elt
81. Str, einen Sdaoeu bon ettpa
$500.
SIM &nuie bon 81. goung, 1885
@eit %. Ctr, brad an @lontag Elm
5e4er aus un6 bei6a0tgte bniielbe
In 6obe BON iber $1,000.
Die 2i5en8 fir 6nliiierer pur6e
bonn Staotratb am 0ienItug BON
$50 oltf $50 pro Sabr erhoht. Gu
wer0en Die qrmen 81 @tmiten Der
&eiden itdrfer belaitet.
liner Staotrat6 mi0met ii9 ge.
aenipartig Der u~nbmrt6oren 9(uf.
gobe, @ripnrniiie aus benz ItGbti.
fhen &ousbalt berml8gufduitern,
Die our6 SdlieBunq Der 8irtb-
idoften berlrIadten 5~eblbetrGge 81
beden. Gin @ebiGfe oes it16tii9en
SngenieltrS ionte Elm a~ngeiteater
Der STRENGTHENING iolen entLai'
fen un0 berihie6ene @ebQlter uno
ionitige ausgaben ioQen gefilr5t
neroen. 8ts6er iinO altf Sieie @eiie
81 $500 o~bge5lpidH peroen. 8ieieLben
0efen aber nod longe ni6t ben
ausfaq bon 100000.
Die Boli5ei perboftete montdg
Ra6t i'm @oo0 @Iof feds @elfGits.
Ieute in eilem &ripat3immer mege1
ange6Iiden @Iiidslpiels. 9tad @lei,
ltupg beritdn0iger Seltte banoelte e8
iid nlir Inn Elm gemit1lihes aar.
tenipieI i'm Brelmoesfreiie. Ger
l%lebereifer Der 8oli5et iolte enersii6
9e0Gmpft mer0en.
3ie @ei9morenen ipraden Don.
tag abeno ben 36eilbaber oes be.
reits i6uL6ig geipuodeuen &arrp
N{. 46iQeo, ebenfaIl8 Der
8iibrung zines unnloralii6en &aus
les id)nl6ig. 8ei6e perben gerl.
lung einlegell.
S. z. Robiaion bon 9ll6ia meIoete
Der &oli5ei ben 3iebita6I ieiner
@elbtaiAe, lpeldG 49, 100 in 8ed.
ieln mo $50 III 9ar9elo entbieIt.
0berinuder @eneraIaulpQlt Goi.
ion, ultier riidgrotsloier 8oli3ei6ef
grolpforo mo Der 5u Den 8robi.
bitioniIteu iibergetretene Sta0tbater
Mit6ea moaen Die alten itrengeu
Dl1Bregeln nieoer in @eltung brin.
gen, ponod es iogar einem freien
giirger oe8 freien Stoates Soma
inn freieiten 2anb Der g9elt berboten
it, in ieinem eigeneu &eim einen
6rellno 81 einem @laie Bier einSu.
LADEN. SIS lebe bic ruliiide
paronn Sopa'ide &nlttel @ir
neroeu auf bieie Qngelegenbeit IN
ndAiter 8eit 8uriidfomnten.
Grob oIlem aopf6erbreden finoet
Der Sta0tratb teinen anoern Aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

Taditt OH. mihgaite Efpoul
.Nirhe ole s. m6 Uuaua Ctr ~
it1rloitesbtcnit m0 abeubmabl
l0s gtttia mu 61tb 8rhn; Abbe.
tu eurliidcr Eprodf iml balb S,
Souutda sidale tm talb H.
Speltal %tgcniercn8 81 @otttsoituit
am 0lithpod BEN T. slprtI nm S
llhr abn0s Der beriihmte Crael.
ipicler, eop @oditm Shulcr bon
@mlmmt & @toar Boris miro am
Sonnta1 ben IL. apriL aben0s s
llbr. ipieleu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
Gtors' 6~erd6mfes Bud Bier.

Gas ietnite ic in Omaha %aebrautc.
Nm 3api uno in 6Inihen nadl benz
D. glpril Del Charles 5torb
g8ebiter 1860, fir cine Giite in Scr
9eim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
GtOrs' edjtes gO6.8ier.

am 8opf uno in GLdI6en mad Dem
/. april. Gin pirfIides edtes Bod
bier alter grt bon feiner llbaIit1t
uno gitem @ei6nIad. @erfuht es
beitiunlt. 8eteat cine aiIte fir
@uer Seim iebt ~ Der Norpatb Ut
6ei9rdntt. Eel. CHARLES eaopA
@ebiter 1860 Y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
3immau iiber 5trahtn nuo gunls,
narbe.

Cine Der m.dHaitm Srogeu Inn
9ebcn elmer Stabi it bic gauber.
teit Der Strdba mto SinterguiIen
u6 BDar bci9Hoers Inn @eihaits.
be5rt. 5rem0e erbattn BEN erten
mo am eiu6ringlihiten bofteu blet
ben0eu Gtn6rud BON Dem 2lusieben
Der StraBeu Inn @eifdftsbe5irt. Ole
9lillobfubr u. /. 10. iolte mad 6errn
6arrB 2. 3immnu's qnitdt GRIND.
lid geregelt meroan. au6 uiiroe
nad auii6t oe5 &arru 8imman bic
Grmeiterlmg oes 8ouleUur6. SDtemg
cine quite Gefhue fir omaha Iein.
User. Der gleiden gaiidt lit, iolte
0e5bolb fir 6errn Sarrb 9. 8iup
man ais Sta0tfoutmiiiGr Itimmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

meg, Dos burd SdIieBlmg Ger
8irtbidaften entitanoene 0efi3it
gan8li6 8u oefeu, ais Yt10tiide
SduloiAeine in S6be bon $4,000
Bis $4,000 3u oisiem 8pede aus.
5ugeben, obgleiA Die itd0tiiden Qns.
gaben ditf ale moglide 8etle elm.
gei6rdnft por0en ftn6.
@s frogt fi6, ob bic GngIanber
NIT Der 9%efampfnug Der Srunffadt
in ibrem 2anoe lne6r @rfolg bobeN
mer0en, mie NIT Der @efdmpfung
Der oeuti6en 8affen.
9es @lOiteS 9eatide areiie.
Sc tbitt inns lei6, beri6ten at
miiiiet 0aB Sofo6 Bernard, elmer
mlierer olten 2eIcr, idper frarf
banieoer Hegt. Sein oItes Ser3.
Iei0en bat iid oeri6Iimnert, fpoyt
ii4 nod 8aiieriu6t geiellt bot, 70.
ooB Ietn 3ultdnO i'm boditen MaBe
acknowledgement lit.
SOiua Gesislatur.
3as &bgeoronetenbaus nabm am
MitttnoG Elm @eieB an, toona6 0te
grtpeiterEpg Der aapitalanlaaen ge.
gen bic @%eitimmrig Der bormoli9en
2egisIatllr nm flint StraBen.ge.
bterte reou5iert merben ioa.
SIN Sennt tpllr6e etn @ntroa
SaaIo'S bon Ge6nr 0toptos qltge.
non. yen, nolio6 ale meOi3inifAen
aIfobo, alttaen &rdporate, aitf mel.
die bic 1HoesregieruHg fetne 81.
5ers erbe6t, ia Soma 8ugelailen imS
~feilgebaIten rerben t%6nnelt.
9nS $alts befiirtportete NIT 60
aegen ia 9timmen bic grrtGttuq
eites itaatIiden fo%itenloien SteIets
neutrality-suspicious. fir arbeits.
loie in 9%er6inbung unit Der itaatIt.
den arbeits.abtDeiIltBg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

l6TIf Ser QfHfgl 5t
exc is uHb 9Huu
sue EH5tid1. ArIor
aHin1i5HF Hn iu llH W
au Eltflfahfu um III llhf
at ofltls. CiEf l'fc5mum TIM Jus
afabafrsin un tglb + llhr Haeuh
f7gaFn tal 43itHp1h 9ladmii.
ia8 uH llHt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03

8ur6 dineu SAoraltenbran6
muroe oa5 Cad bon 6laa 2eua
M~isfolDsfD's @cinl, l249 Gin Ia.
Str tart beiAaoist.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-03
fmtf sIHft

-
an
0f f
ii. H4zFh .0H
N 3. Mh.
.f tl6 uf
sb $3.50 tt sH.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE
 n STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is tormentlng and stubborn malady. In some cases it yields to treatment which IS without avail in other cases. :, The darting pains, lame muscles or stiffened joints only disappear by grad ually expelling the uric acid, and so many thousands have been relieved by the blood-enriching oil-food in scott's Emulsion that you should give 1t a faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion acts as "a powerful blood-purifier by increasing the red corpuscles and 1t strengthens the organs to carry off the acids WHICH cause the trouble.
 Try Scott's Emulsion. Itcannot harn' It has helped thousands and may be e3- actly what you need. No Alcohol.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N.J. lo-@S
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
FOUND DEAD AT PLANT.

Middletown, Oct. 19.-Samuel Poli- ner, 22, of this city was found dead yesterday in a small room at the plant of the Middletown Gas Light Company, where he had gone to tele- phone for a physician to attend his sister who is i'll. The young man had been in the room two hours be- for the discovery was made. It is said that the room was full of gas, and physician who was called said death was due to gas poisoning. The company, however, denies this and the medical examiner will perform an autopsy 70 determine the cause of death. Poliner was not employed by the gas light company.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
GERMAN PLAN DIVULGED.
Three Chinese on Trial For Having
 Weapons and Ammunition.

Shanghai, China, Oct. 19.-Three Chinese have been placed on trial here before a mixed court charged with having in their possession 13 pistols and 10000 cartridges. It was testi- fled that a German had delivered to them a consignment of tins declar- ing they contained medicine, whereas the tins actually contained the pistols and cartridges in question and had arranged to have the weapons and ammunition shipped to India, in structing the Chinese to pack them between blanks, hewing and piecing the wood in such a manner that a pair of blanks would look like a sin gle one.
 An inquisitive carpenter, it was testified, divulged the plan.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
BIDS TO BE OPENED
For Material for Naval Service Which
 Will Be About $1,5OO,OOO.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Bids calling for an enormous amount of material for use throughout the naval service and involving an expenditure of ap- proximately $1,500,000 soon will be opened at the navy department.
 The largest item, calling for va riety of steel plates, rivets, bars and shapes sufficient to last a year, will cost about s630,000. A quantity of three-inch and five-inch shells was asked for to cost about $500,000.
 Still another item will call for con- tracts to the extent of $300,000 for cotton canvas.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
STOCK BROKERS FAIL.
Liabilities of Paul Lambert & Co.,, Be-
 tween S4OO,OOO and S5OO,OOO.

signment of Paul Lambert & Co.,, stock brokers of this city, with many offices throughout this country and Canada was announced yesterday Herbert B. Butterffeld, an attorney was named as assignee. The liabili- ties are reported to range between $400,000 and $500,000.
 The failure, following closely that of J. L. Holland & Company, is said to be due to a similar cause, the over buying of stocks which were caught in the bull stock market and later de- clined.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
BACK IN COUNTY ARCHIVES.
Win of Martha Washington Taken
 From J. P. Morgan's Collection

From J. P. Morgan's Collection
 Fairfax Courthouse, Va, Oct. 19.- Martha Washington's will which was taken from the courthouse here by q union trooper during one of the bat ties Of Bull Run and later found its way into the collection of the late J. Pierpont Morgan was returned to the county archives yesterday with elaborate ceremonies.
 Recently the state of Virginia sued J. F. Morgan in the Supreme Court of the United States to recover the historic document, but before the case came to trial MT. Morgan return ed the paper to Virginia, suggesting that it be placed in Mount Vernon, Fairfax County folk, however, claim ed it as part of their court records and today was returned to its place beside the will of General Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters ad vertised at the New Britain. Conn Post Office October 19, 1915. Sala Andria Mrs. Edward Byrnes. w. Bundignis. Mrs. A. E. Bradley. L. K. Bradley Charles S. Bradley. MT. Berquist James Cahill P. Conlon. James Chapin. Miss Alice Case. Mrs. Dimock. Adam Friehut. H. G. Holden. Miss Fannie Hatfield (Spec Deb Miss Veronica Karaguazhy. F. Mayo. Alex Mordys. Miss Helen Moor. Miss Margaret McGovern. Adolf Oberg. Frank Verdi. Christian Peterson. Mrs. w. Robinson. Miss Nellie Ryan. MT. Rosine. Mrs. May Resi. Mark l.. Swain. William B. Under. Ask for advertised letter and mon ion date of list
 w. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

of the ordinary simple ailment cident to every family with thci favorite remedy.
 In almost every home in tho Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound is the recognized sta household remedy for female Thousands of American women their good health 4 to it. from the roots and herbs of the it is a simple remedy in which a ing women may place perfect dence. It contains no narcoti| harmful drugs.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
SHOOTS HIS HEAD OFF.
Bridgeport Farmer Commits Suicide
 Because of Ill Health.

North Bridgeport, Oct! 19.-Her- bert Richards, ST., a retired dairy farmer, suffering with stomach trouble, shot his head off yesterday in the rear of a barn near his home on French street. Distress over his condition is believed to have been the cause.
 Richards was seventy years old. He used single barrelled shot gun. His widow and a daughter, Mrs. May Buckingham, are in Southbury, Conn, and sone son resides in this city. Rich ards owned the Richards Farm at Southbury
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
COLOMBIA OBTAINS
 AMERICAN YACHT
Authorities Claim Vessels Papers Are r Irregular Name Academy
 Painted Over Name Ethel

Bogota. Columbia, Oct. 19.-An American yacht bound from San Francisco with the name Academy painted over the name Ethel, and car- rying an unusually large crew, is being detained by government author ities near Buenaventura, Colombian port on the Pacific, under suspicious circumstances.
 According to the Colombian off, cials the vessels papers are irrgeu- lar. The German name of the mas ter of the ship, it is asserted, has been
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
TO HEAR APPEAL.

Hartford, Oct. 19.-Attorney Gen. eral George E. Hinman will on Fri day in superior court ask for the ap- pointment of a committee to hear the appeal of the American Real Estate Company from the decision of former Building and Loan Commissioner John L. Dower in denying a renewal of the license of the company to do business in this state.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH WORK.
U. S. c. of c. to Investigate How Uni-
 versailles May Help.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Inquiry is to be made by a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to ascertain to what extent the leading universities of the country may cooperate with business estab- lishments in industrial research work.
 A statement issued yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce points out that in the United States industrial research has been conducted upon independent lines, whereas in other countries the work has been CO., ordinated with greater economic ad- vantageS.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
KING SCORNS DANGER.
Italian Ruler Refuses to Move to
 Place of Safety

Paris, Oct. liking Victor Elm manuePs contempt for danger, says a despatch from Rome, is the source of one of Gen. Cadorna's greatest anxieties. Recently the king stood watching a battery in action on the Carso front when hostile aeroplane flew right over him. His staff begged him to move, but he refused.
 Two Italian aeroplanes meanwhile gave chase to the enemy, which flew back towards his own lines, dropping several bombs, one of which fell close to the king.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
ROBBERS TAKE WAR STAMPS.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 19.-Robbers who evidently were familiar with the local federal building, forced open the safe in the office of the United States internal revenue collector yesterday and took $15,000 in emergency war stamps. The theft was committed while post office employees were busy on the floor below and while the night Watchman was making his rounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
KAISER FOR VICTORIOUS PEACE.
Says He Hopes Wounds of German
 Missions Will Be Healed.

Berlin, Oct 19.-Emperor William, in sending a reply to the greeting ad- dressed to him by the Moravian Broth CTS, in session at Hernnhut, Saxony, said:
 1T hope that by Gods help the wounds inflicted upon German mis- sions by the worlds war will be healed after a victorious peace."
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

Mothers of This Country. have through all ages past and will through all years to come take care
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
$25 PER SHARE.
U. s. Express Go. Announces Partial
 Distribution to Stockholders.

New York, Oct. 19.-The United States Express company, which decid- ed lsst year to go into voluntary liquidation because of the inroads into it's earnings resulting from the intro duction of the governments parcel post system, yesterday announced first and partial distribution of $25 per share to stockholders.
 Iotal assets of the company as shown in the financial statement of 1914 amounted to about s14,250,000.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

The only yacht name Ethel given in available registers of American yachts is that of screw launch 30 feet long with a beam of eight feet. She is owned in Eastern waters and in view of her size it is not probable that this is the vessel now under detention on the Colombian coast.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

erased from the papers and an Amer ican name substituted for it.
 The yacht was searched but noth-. ing was found to indicate the mis- sion of the crew The vessel will be detained until her legal status has been established.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-12
wilkins, Carroll, Wood, Chas.,

Western, Joe, Wilkes, Zera,
Williams, Dennis, Wilson, Leroy,
Williams, G., Williams, Geo.,
Wesley, Jess, Wright, Will,
Wilson, Jim, Watt, Ernest,
Wooten, Ernest, Whitefeld, Tom,
Weeks, C. W., Williams, Walker,
Williams, JAS, Webb, Ed,
Wilson, Jno., Washington, Dick,
Williams, Willis, Ward, Lonnie,
Wilson, Joe, White, Everett,
Wall, Chas., Wright, Lonca,
Wesley, Ollie, Westbrook, Ben,
Wadlington, Will, Winston, Oliver,
Wade, JAS, Williams, Gus,
Wilson, Alex, Williams, Jno.,
Williams, Josh, Wilson, Ben,
Wright, VIM, Wilson, Willie,
Weaver, Henry, Williams, Emmett,
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Wilson, E, Wilkins, Terrell,
Wright, Sam, Weldon, Louis,
White, Taylor, Williams, Dock,
Wilson, Chas., Wells, Sim.
Wigley, Henry, Whittier, Bevil,
Wright, Perry, Wright, Geo.,
Winder, Fred, Washington, Elijah,
Washington, A., Wilson, Isaac,
Williams, Ben, Williams, Joe,
Wright, Sam, Williams, JAS,
Williams, Cornelius, Williams, Jim,
Ward, Albert, Wade, P. H,
Welson, W., Welson, Chas.,
Wilson, Jno., Ward, Lonnie,
Washington, VIII, Watson, Albert,
Williams, A., Walton, A. B.,
Wright, Albert, Wright, Lonnie,
WEIGH, Frank, Wilson, w. B.,
Williams, Willie, Ward, Bill,
Ward, Chas., Noodhouse, Sam,
Wells, Alex, Williams, Clarence,
Woods, S. D., Williams, Josh,
Ward, Preston, Williams, Frank,
Wilson, Ed, Young, J. l.,
Young, w. H. Young, J. W.,
Yancey, Jack, Young, Willie,
Young, Percy, Young, Will,
Young, Chas., Young, Geo.,
Young, J., York, Will,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-12

Provine, L. f., Peak, Chas.,
Purkins, Thos., Peterson, G. W,
Podber, Max, Parker, J. NJ,
Pullen, R., Price, Eugene,
Perrell, Henry, Price, Bob,
Price, Ben, Perker, Chas.,
Powell, Alfred, Price, u,
Pleas, Till, Payne, Frank,
Pullium, r. r, Pope, Alex,
Penn, John, Pendleton, Mack,
Perrill, H., Prif, Bill,
Proctor, Dock, Porter, Geo.,
Parker, Jno., Fuller, Bob,
Parker, Jack, Pulliam, Henry,
PerriI, Gill, Phillip, Jim,
Peddis, Buster, Peters, Buster,
Penny, Geo., Parker, c.,
Petty, VIM, Penn, Geo,
PERIL, Jas, Pickens, Nelson,
Phillips, H., Parker, w,
Pope, A., Pope, Harvey,
PERIL, jim, Perker, Grant,
Patton, Ollie, Quinn, J. W.,
Robinson, S., Roberts, W. s.,
Russell, J.. g., Russell, p. J.,
Robins, P. b., Roberst, J. B.,
Ray, Jno., Ray, Pleas,
Ray, J. P.-1, Ray, J. Pa
Raftercis, Speros, Rogers, B. f.,
Reynolds, B., Ross, Frank,
Rogers, j. w, Ryan, J. f.,
Roberts, W. s., Reynolds, W. W,
Redmond, San, Rosemon, Tom,
Ragsdale, Jno., Kedditt, Jesse,
Ross, Taber, Reed, Dick,
Rucker, Reuben, Roberts, Tobe,
D.x1:R . DhoroLnrk 1nn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-09-10
&c que dit IN
Expert Italien
De la Future offensive de.
Allies /

Paris, 6. (Service International. }
lie colonel Baronne, un critique
notable, 6crivant pour "Preparazi-
one", un organe milltaire italien,
apres une visite au general Jofre,
fait les communications importan-
tes suivantes: "Quelques person
nages, parmi eux, le general Joffre,
pensent que dams les circumstances
pr6sentes une offensive gen6rale
sur le front accidental, peut etre
recul6e sans inconvenient. parce
que, une fois commenc6e, ellie de-
vra etre pouss6e q fond sans arret.
II existe aussi une minorit6 dim
patients compos6e do politicians
marquants, qui croient meilleur
d'agir imm6diatement. Les pre-
miers sont dams le vrai. En- con-
tinuant son avance en- Russie, rAI-
lemagne court au d6sastre, ct il
est plus utile pour les Allies dat
tenure, que de f-apper un grand
coup en- ce moment. C'est le raj
sonnement tenu par les comman-
dants des arm6es FRANCHISES ct an
glaises ct loin de Ecroire qu'on
abandonne les Russes a leur sort,
I6tat-major general russo partage
cette mani4re de voir. LIE general
Jofre ne s'endort pas. II merite
une confance illimit6e''.