davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
sFWPRE OF THE DHHoEROO5 O5TRfcHl

ciety. The reasons stated 70 ordinance are as follows: The violate the speed laws. Ihey dangerous and likely to KICK il old direction. They can ant "swipe" oranges from the ro' groves. They are a menace to fc. being liable. with their well fondness for hardware. to eat accessories. licenses, tail lignu They make fashionable Pasaoen like a circus town and are co to the peace, quiet and dignity people.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
IRON CROSS FOR FERDINAND.

London, Oct. 2S. s:5s a. m.-Em- peror William has conferred the deco ration of the Iron Cross of the First and second classes on King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, according to a dispatch printed by the Amsterdam Telegraaf and forwarded by the correspondent of Reuters Telegram Company.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23


 the evening MT. Burton will give talk on Bonar's hymns. .,, Baptist-Rev. J. G. Ward VIII preach at both morning and evening services Sunday. The young peoples meeting will be held in the evening at o'clock. At the close of this session delegates to the state con- vention at Middletown, will present their reports.
 Bremen Not Needed.
 Becoming alarmed over brush fire, which threatened to communi- cate to buildings in the vicinity, a resident living near Hart's corner sent in a call for the Hose company yesterday afternoon. The tiremen made a quick response to the alarm but their services were not required, neighbors having extinguished the blaze before their arrival.
 The fire did practically no damage.
 Receiver Gets $60G.
 Attorney Newell Jennings of Bristol has been allowed $500 by Judge Tut tie of the superior court, for his services as receiver for the Ideal Switch company of this place. At  business of the concern from the time if became involved in financial diff culties until it's plant was sold at auc- ton.
 According to tho rc""tv"r'S report Nrs Hoerle. wife of FreF Aric', Hoerle, head of the comrany, va or erred creditor. and there was no r'oney to pay the claims of the general credi- rrt ;e 1II If Q Il bv the same company. 'whic'' vas re- organized by Mrs. Hoerlc and Re ceiver Jennings.
 Will Organize Next Week.
 The new fire commissioners ap- pointed week ago by the board of selectmen are planning to hold a ] meeting in a few days for the purpose of organizing for the coming year The members of the board are H. C. | Thompson, Hugh Flood and James | Simpson.
 It is not expected that the com mis5ioners will make any changes 1T the' department at present. Chief M l A. Norton and his assistant. E. r Prior, who have served the town wei in their respective capacities for number of years, will probably be re | appointed
 .. Mill Help Idle.
 Many of the employees of the loca l plant of the Bristol Manufacturing company are idle temporarily, oWln' | to the breaking of machinery con nected with one of the boilers.
 Part of the plant had to shut dow yesterday afternoon owing to the ac cident.
 The mill is reported to be busy O. goods ordered for use by the Brltls army.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs Loren Graham of Pierce stree is visiting with relatives in Boston.
 The condition of Miss Eliza Cougf lin who is recovering from an opera tion recently performed at the liar 1 ford hospital, is reported to be muc improved.
 F. T. Wheeler, president of tf Business and Improvement associ; tion, has been reappointed a direct' of the Connecticut Chamber of Con merce.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will give | public whist Monday evening in Oo Fellows hall.
 A number of members of the Plair vile Hose company attended the firt mems fair in Unionville last evenini They made the trip in an auto trucl
 While the date of the opening of tn evening schools has not been definite ly set, it is planned to have the fir! session early in November, a men Der of the school board said today. wANTED-A live goose. free | charge for Mother Goose fair. Not
 fly Mrs. Charles R. Clark.
 10-20-d3
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
MISSIONARIES IN SESSION Missionaries Conference of Connecti- cut Valley Intercollegiate Union Opens

Middletown, Oct 23.-With more than 200 delegates in attendance the thirteenth annual conference of the Connecticut Valley Intercollegiate Missionary Union opened at Wesleyan today. The purpose of the gathering is to interest the delegates in mission ary work. The sessions will conclude tomorrow night.
 Represented at the conference are Trinity. Amherst, Dartmouth, Yale, Wesleyan, Hartford Theological Sem mary, Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy, Mount Holyoke, Mount Herman School, Northfield Seminary, Smith, Williams, Yale School of Re- ligion and the Y M. c. A. College Of Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
Berlin News "WATER! WATER!" IS WASHINGTON CRY
Meeting Called to Discuss That Question Next Friday Evening
IN ST. pAUL'S PARISH HALL
Rettfg- Martin Nuptials Next Wednes- fday-Fast Football Game Tomor- row-StiH the Hunters Come <Church NeWs-BriefS.

A question which has been agitat- ing the townspeople for the past few years will probably be definitely set tied next Friday night, when all who are Interested in the water situation in Kensington are invited to attend a -h1iAeting to discuss it. The meet |. ing will be held in St. Paufs parish Shall at 8 o'clock. The idea of the meeting is to form an organization for the purpose of obtaining water from the city of New Britain. The subject was discussed on many pre- vious occasions but there was never the strong feeling that is maniferted n6w.
 On January 26 Selectman Gibney appeared before the charter revision of the Hardware city and asked that the city might extend it's water mains from Towers corner into Kensington. Whether or not the committee fear ed there would be opposition from Kensingtn Water company, which he9ds and still holds a charter to SUD- ply the town with water, is a matter 8 of conjecture but the fact remains nothing was done about it. i At that time a canvas was made Of Kensington and approximately ITO I residents were found who were willing tc take the water. This was more 2 than enough to pay New Britain for q it's trouble it is claimed The cost ofalaying mains from Towers corner * to rKensington and thence to the fair grounds would be about $13,0OO. Now if the proposed company can sell ST. A 900 worth of stock it will have enough to start and there is no question bu it can secure the remainder by : mortgage.
 New Britain's main objection to the proposal of last winter was that i might invalidate the agreement witt the town of Burlingon, from wher' tho city gets the water. The las leaislature passed the Home Rul, set and that act gives cities tn, bower to sell water. Hmm mediately af fer the meeting with the water com n1issioners, there was rumor tha P $. McMahon, the well known thea triaa1 magnate, was considering tn play of furnishing aqua pura iron his reservoir in the Blue Hills dis trict. He was sure the thing woul
 be feasible and seemed very enthu
 siastic over it. Evidently his ardo
 has cooled for nothing on that sub
 feet has been heard from him sine
 then.
 Retting- Martin.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. G. Shel
 ion on Pennington road will be tn
 scAne of pretty home wedding neA
 "Wednesday afternoon when Mis
 Emma Martin will become the bridg
 of Arthur F. Rettig of Hartford. Re
 Or. c. w. c. Hill. pastor of the Sout
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
MELLEN TELLS OF
 HIS DUTY TO ROAD
Scores Point For DefenSe-Trial
 AdjOurns Till Monday

New York, Oct 23.-Ofhcial steps taken by the board of directors Of the Nc,v York. New Haven and Hart ford railrod in pursuance of their al- leged conspiracy to control the trans portation of traffic of New England were placed before the jury at tho trial of the eleven New Haven direct ors yesterday. They were revealed in minutes of the directors meetings and various letters which had been written to or by Charles c. Mellen, and which MT. Mellen, a witness for the government for the third success sive day, identified for the jury and iE some instances elucidated. William Rockefeller. Charles F. Brooker, de- fendants; George Macculloch Miller, a defendant not on trial, and Chaun- cey NJ. Depew, alleged co-conspirators in the case, were the only directors recorded at present at the meetings who are still alive.
 The meetings were held in the early ninetics, and although bare in detail, the minutes were intended by the government to fit into evidence already given by MT. Mellen to show the alleged efforts of the New Haven to dominate at that time the New England railroad situation.
 Blocked by Financiers.
 Evidence was next put in to show that after the New York and New England has carried out its determi- nation to establish it's Wilson's Point water route, J. P. Morgan and Will liam Rockefeller bought up the secur- ities of the Housatonic railroad, by which the New. York and New Eng land connected at Wilson's Point, and sold them to the New Haven "at cost" !" Blocked from getting into New York by this route, the New York and New England made arrangements to route traffic into New York state to con- meet with the New York and North ern, the government contends, and to- day the federal prosecutor put into the record minutes to show how the New Haven attempted to block this line. too. Already the New Haven had taken steps to prevent traffic coming into New York by this route as disclosed in testimony given by MT Mellen Thursday, through the so- called tripartite agreement, whereby the New York Central acquired con | trol of New York and Northern ana was to administer it SO that New Ems ! land through traffic would be exciud- = | ed. The minutes of the directors meeting introduced today appeared to | indicate that the New York Central did not live up to its agreement. and was publishing through tariffs into New England The evidence disclosed l that the New Haven charged the New York Central with bad faith and steps were taken by the New Haven board to induce the Central to rectify tn, l matter.
 II had been informed by c. r. Clark, president of the New Haven, said MT. Mellen, that the New York and Northern was not to be a com petitor, of, the. New Haven, but found that tariffs had been publishe ed which indicated an intention to be-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
nn NIALoNEY sAILS roR HoNrE.

London. Oct. 2s. 1e.4s p. m--Dr. W. J. Maloney of New York. who wal wounded severely several enonths aga while serving with the Fsrithsh medical corps at the Dardanellcs, sailed for home today.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23

come a competitor, and called to the attention of the president
 Conference Unsuccessful.
 The minutes showed that co ences were had with the New Central, but that they proved U cessful. Meantime the New had been acquiring other stra| roads in New England and, with intention, the government contI of forcing the New York CentrI terms. reduced rates to the west New England points in compeq with the New York Centrais con tion. the Boston & Albany MT. Mellen. finally led up to tI agreement between the New H| and the New York Central which, tied the rate question. The situd ar to the New York and Nort| New England connection was sed it. was brought out, by the acquis| of the New York. and New Engln| the New Haven. This was autho1 on May II, 1895, according to directors minutes, when a loan o1 000.00 was voted for the purcl of the New York and New Engl stock. J. P. Morgan and Whl Rockefeller were among those voted for it There were three NJ against it. ..
 Did you ever take any steps sIsned to embarrass the New Engl road ?" asked Attorney shawker. 'T don't know. I might have" Mir. Mellen.
 "Did YOU require the pre-payu of freight charges on joint traf1e tween the two roads?"
 The Duty of MeIlcn.
 "I don't recall whether any inst tions were issued to require pre-l ment of freight charges. kno' , was my duty to earn all the mon could for the New Haven"
 The witness was asked If the !, York and New England had not , tested against thtis requirement. "I can't conceive that there protests." smiled the witness.
 DO you know if the so-ca coldsmith suit was the cause of receivership of the New England
 CT have a hay idea about | suits recall the Goldsmith suii knew for years that the New ! ond New England was on the raj adoo of uncertainty whether to into the hands of receiver or 10 1 ,,,ain with the stockholders"
 MT Mellen finally admitted tha i .be time the New England's final condition was on the ragged e l tbo New Haven required the prel 1 ment in one direction, but he was sure about the other.
 MT. Mellen apparently scored i point for the defense when hicI Iindabury got him to state that 2 the New Haven reduced it's rate. tbe west against the New fork tral. there had been no advance
 You don't mean that they rot been raised. do your put m Swacker. - ,
 Not unless the trunk lines raised them. As I recall Ahes | still unchanged"
 Adjourned Until Monday. When the session adjourned
 Monday the witnes7f was telling iury that it was a Auggestion mad himself that led to the SOC Corsair agreement. dividing terr of the New England between the 1 Haven and the Boston and Maine |
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
Adionrncd UntII MoEflay.

When the session aq99urned unui
 Monday the witnes7f was telling the
 iury that it was %uggestion made by himself that led to the so-called Corsair agreement. dividing territory of the New England between the New Haven and the Boston and Maine.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
NextWeek Is to Be "Carter" Week
 Grand Show of Knit Underwear

NO NEED THE BEST you know it, if
 
 
 
  silk
  We easily why
  Herear esoneo OF all  sell in for OF fin  priced for the incest of and SIX union Suits wlfn necks, priced al
 Ere medium We easily suityo
 of Wool Union Choice or all shapes at picer like MAKE the most priced
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
Be Systematic

The Man who does all his business through his Bank, is instantly recognized as a sys- tematic business man and one whose chances for success are excellent.
 The man who does not use a bank is not making the most of his opportunities.
 4 per cent. is allowed on de- posits in our Savings depart ment. Open Saturday eve- nings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23
Retting-M Martin.

The home of MT. and Mrs G. Shel- ion on Pennington road will be the scane of pretty home wedding next |Wednesday afternoon when Miss Emma Martin will become the bridge of Arthur E. Rettig of Hartford. Rev. l Or. c. ". C. Hill, pastor of the South
New Britain herald., 1915-10-23

CHEWING ALL DR GODS UR OFF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

HWlNFYNi lbf N8Wls8 NNfBN
.nsa Nfsmalai IfM ttH falHi
NRe fi BE- ff H
IVfH Mei AafA bM moor hW At
MaifF iflH ifffNN iH i1tH Ef
.iHit tf flHdlef 1870 H tn
HHanNifs eNaHffi e lNf bee
t taaltdnna tsbtaa tAtH et.
.aaHlilfl hbs sit Ntfatftiign lif big
Nm ll MtA l0 4griWbgF W.
rlnMM n%dlftiungnnF Hm rituH bft
NfpNtiiioHiilfH eNl afH lel Eil
Wemtie H4if HaifH iM NNdNa
Elhn hMI ama gfi CO.
ndHulym 1ilhFffu iaaglN Ia rFidlfs
NgH n0bfllH slHe blel mo- Hfebe lahi.
fiaN e%faaHiiflf iiA hufd ildhl
fHttf N1aht.te iditf 1autI
ruVtoieN tfumigN FtaNafui M
In. 9fled. NiHMlN anhNlttd,
.3ten WbdlliN WfafhtatH 6et W e
IN. n. ans l%lnintfilin llau uab rf
Mtliamb bon l1lai seitelare
rleig IrttrrN lNDtN belaileHai.
rW iltuuunc organization 8u laNi
.lcn. Die Den ann8gn sl0ut az BE-
dtbeiien bot Die atuaagn Craoui.
i0iionspiulW mcrben Der benarlebtns
Den Nenuentinu IN Rintuln ant De
auiodtima unicrbrCiirt merort niO
Damn ion gleid Der Mcgcut0n3 los
aebeas
Bun, ons iin0 Ia nciic aiteiidtcn
.idr %0icieutqen gilr9er BON 9tcbrnS
Ia bic ht ibr bishti perionlite
1rcibeit lpdlircn pollch Go miro
ibncn nidlts 1noerco iibrin b%lcibcu.
dis iidl oud) itroff 81 orgouiitreu,
Inn Dem Aititurm Der 6oudtitcr 5i
ui0eritchcn. Die Organization oori
aud aor nidt az melt hiuotlsae.
idloben mcroen. Nir baben teinei
3neifel on Dem Allsgang 0ieieS be.
0auernsmertben aompies, boroiisge
feet Die Burger bleiben 0es Sprudes
eingeoenf Gtpige Mddiamteit lit Der
9reis Der 5~reibeitl9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
geIdipGren, nSeiperlau" unrSe tor.
pe0irt.

8olbington, s. Sept. 0ie Of.
fi8iere Oes geiunfenelr 9ompfers
,9elperiar" baben Dem Stonts0epor.
tement beidtporene 9(usloaen 3ltge.
Idn0t, iporin lie iugen, Dab Stnbl.
iplitter 1uf oos Qed oes Gompfers
gefallen icien, mas Elm untriigli6er
getpeis lei, oab ons Sdiff bon Ell
mem Sorpeoo getroffen moroen lei.
StootsiefretGr Banning iagte ben.
te, ooB feline geri6te nber ben In
tergone Oieies 9onpfers nod inlmer
nnpoaitGnOig ieien. Gin gerift bon
8oti9ofter gnge in 2onoon liegt
Dor, iporin Die britiihe 4omirolitat
ableugnet, Dab Dos Shifi mir Mill
tGriihe 3luede beniist moroen lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
Marttberi6tt.

SID omaha, s. Sept.
Gin6nieb-3ufuEr 200.
Beef Stiere, Mortt, bette felt, onoe'
re ldngiom.
&oditer 8reis 1926.
Sdbrlinee, CUTE big bette 5000
$50.
8ientlid cute big cute $40
900.
@aitteImabigc $6.75-7.75.
Sellers, 9larft felt biz leift.
ISOLDE StiQers t0--t5 nieoriger.
Gurnsgeiiitterte 8eebes.
@ute big bette idmere 9eeoes
SS.S0-9.50.
@ittelmaBi8e $~s.25-S.75.
3iemlid cute bis CUTE $500
8.25.
@ras.aefitterte Sttere, altsgewa5lte
SS.t0-S.5G.
@ute bis bette S7.60-8.00.
MittelmdBigc big CUTE $7.25-
$50.
Mittelm1Bigc $6.CO-7.25.
Siibe, Mcrft felt big lei6t.
Cute bis bette $6.50-7.25.
8iemlid cute bis Cute $5.25-
600.
OettelmGbige $4.00-5.25.
@ras.gefiittcrte aii6e S6.00-6.50.
@ras.gefiittprte Seifers S6.50-7.G
gtodcr5 uno 6eeOers, 0iorft, CUTE
ielt, moere langiam, nieOriger.
@ute bis bette 5eeoers $3.50
.8.35.
9iemIid CUTE Biz CUTE 6eeOers
So. 70-150.
@ute bis bette Slot ,rs $7.s5-
S.35.
7.S5.
MitteImdBige $3.50 $50.
9tod Sellers s5.75-6.75.
tod aiibe S5.50-650.
Stod aalber $500 - $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
snb.Cmaha.

Ser 9eiud Der bieiigen 8~elpobner
am 9onneritoe, 0mobu.&og ouf
Der Stoots. 4usiteIlung beripri6t
5ablrei6 8u perOen.
Bon Dem M0roer bon Soc Sdns
oa fe1It nod immer ieoe Spur. Der
0torb geidob mittelit elmer 6linte,
oos @ciift uno Ole 5fulter oes Gr-
moroeten iin6 nit 69rottpunocn be-
oeft.
Bdt 0tpper, pelfer MontogAbeno
Sobn Carroll eritohen. Iaet ans, BOB
er lid in 6cIbitoertbeioigung befaro,
o[S er Carroll tootete.
auf oenl bobmii9 fatbolilden
3urnfelt in 8lattsmoutb beimIten
Die bieiigen b6bmiiden Gilrner flint
Hreiie BON iieben Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
9~iplomatiIdle aOnferenS.

darlington, s. Sept. 5efre.
tar 2aniing nto Die @%eidnoten Der
characterization aepubIifeu, tpeIhe
nit Tim in 8emeinldaft attf 8ie-
berberiteliing elmer fonititutioneGen
&egiering iii Merito binarbeiten,
iperoen nGdlte ISOLDE cine a%onferenj
abbalten. sSn oerIelben tperoen Die
antturrten Der berifieoeren 6attio.
men Merifos nIf ibran 4ppell fir
cine 5rie6ensfonferen3 3ur Sprohe
fomlnen r1o neitere Sdritte erfpo-
gen perben.
Gas Datum Der aonferen5 lit
nod nift oefinitib %feIt6eicst. Die.
IeLbe miro iebof por Dem Is. Sep
TENDER itattiinoen. ia an oieiem
Gage Ser argentiniIde @elanote
gaon eilleit ilrlnitb ned ieiner Sci.
motb nntritt.
geruit Gud bel Gmtdltfen oiti
Die nGribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
9as glLtnelb. 0enfmn[.

Chicago, Sa., s.. Sept. Die
gntbiiuung oes 0enfmals fiir ben
friiberen @ottpernetir Sobn q. Alt.
gelt bon Sainoi5 I'M 2incoln 9orf
gcitaItcte iif 81 elmer ebrlpiiroigeu
6cier. 8m. s. 8rpalt, @%oltperiteltr
Dunno uno nn0ere Geoner bieIten
anIprodJen. @oupernetr 9unne
prizes Die unbGte6lidfeit uno bobeu
gHrgertugenoen oeS einitigen @ous
berneilrs, Der, ME er berDorbob, ais
reifer Marm iein ant antrot, itno
lid ais armer ms 8rtpotleben 5lt,
riid5oq. gltgelo lei ein pabrer
8reltn0 Der Grbciter gelueien mo
babe it'd Dor 9iienlnnoem geiiirdtet
pelm e. gait, Oas ourf5ufnbren
mas er fir ridtig belt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
Slnnlslnlt rtlteul
liD nulrn Befubsl
MaliFH AM NNHAft hafh HHla
gfsata ans tunlahllfa aabf
halifn

NfhetW s6g lsal
5f maf Nah am tFHlH ms
iff gti NaA tflflUif
flltiW a9tiltfF N8l itHt lns
.agifH siiWa rN hf t M
tufM daef'gt MaflHafnHiea hla
ht aHagsf N~Niffaalt8 HNf.
ta af his HiltaltaN Wdf
ads lln lfnffN %htHhHiGn Atn.
WrffH Alt
e1HiNHflW aen M NltBA them
N BIZ hgIt @ltHHliHf NfHiHuaeH
slgn pth eaa eugiidtH bq 1nalgra
aH uru Ntiutftn tuarsn
acc Eifhef Nlf lffhaBilt 4f
ttnaiu HiHYgdHplsf. lubth mit ir.
fem NfBhu anian anea Ninf.
lamHl dtti mo lnuh thguling pieif
tuaNbfref Nmflf MlHih mifh
ABe @igdFt ttH %tfrdhulfa 0Hdht.
ldfn 8inafampitf @uilguian ilintH.
irhB ailuaru eCifi.
ale ausltflnnpen hu btfldifae.
prn eeuniits, l6mie BET taat 81.
itlipir baiitH piele piBbMlefiag We
iudirf 0ni8lmsiien
lie oeuildleu AciuHrr Ser Stdoi
fair ielltru mihr0tnai 0ie Nueiicl.
lima Der tunf6s NnnAcrhibltntit
tsiuden BIZ nftrr yciiuna bon
ST.. Gcmplricn iltbt TGnt Der
Hrbrit 6fS 2 tnoisuprbanbes Rebros-
IA bot oieie Aauberbitliotbct feet
npdl cine arobc Aus0bl ocitidler
Bidder duaeidaiit. bic icocn gur.
ger BON Rebtdsid plr ireicu 9e.
uuttna 3tir Acrtiiaung itrben ScIbi
ocr clltiernteite Bauer mo &ie1.
5iidlter miro Jest autc oeiitide Sit.
tire irri habrn tonnclt, ipenn CT iidr
tricilih al Die Siate Ironeaina Il.
braru pcnbet. geind)cr Ger Stdats.
iair ioIlteu oicie ansiteIlling Der
9ibIiothef beiiideu uto ibre SrelioC
ano @enilgtbumg itber Die 9nidof,
lung Der Oelltidlen @erfe aiisOrHden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

It. famha fsuifflta mH Nanhat
tl8 stFf ffg
m Nf ltalltf
EHntk Fiffie HfIn
eifi8f H Mtsi N m
.Wf iiafWNH agH he q
lees tlH Hat WftiaHh
Hf8i $40 in Hi
.Wf iHf flHtN Hp Ha bgf W a
fIlsH ti lNf
HBtIfffH aeiN isH liiin
ltsFf BHs liafHt0 NtNlfRf NaH
m.fh t efnaHn8 Nfe Hi
HlltaffieH Msf ert Nl
lteftet Hh eiHFtH4 WeliilN
Hsgf hfN ill t unitffstmt
NHsiaf9H
rehabilitation fpi tf.
innfasi ast alesgti, a~saatIlI
4ielidNflfE mlf hfsfifie HsHif
idnisisihiaf RanNaa giHf Nttla
.tana Bee fitlelt Atr FIJI WHflauo
.0n hff 4lFgitH NE HW griieHffs M
Il afdiHNls 0baeidW mHf
ISL nah mafln W lHugg RtatguHa
a9litHHiaHa mod,lG Heft StriiG
.ha Ia aaihmf hallf t0f Ngfmlf6ht
duna hH Munitions i0bfi ieuHA III
Mmffiln Ntbtr Ht NuHitu Hca
err Naaltua ileheH iidl Hhff Que
.i~ininfs6nna dla 60 mnrbe iebodl
iopiel bgldunt atgfbtu Aab Nou
.Nna Bic 8odF Dem Ntdlioentea 5ut
enadlliiam Guiidtiouua mirfhret
ten marof t0s NauOeli Itdi bier
0anm bab Cd Ceiicrrcih llngorl
iapont aIs oeuiidlen RcIeruHicn I'M
ter iducrcr Strair uerboirn 1T HI
49unitioustdbriien 81 orheiieu dice
Dot Aotidoiter Tnmba 0cn Cdter.
rcidern mitaeibeiIi Die h%oronihin 1T
.uicleu @lmition6fobriteu bic arbcii
nicocraelrai bobea. mos ibm iett ols
Werarben dlisacIcat mIr0)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
Organization Der 5ricSrnsfrcnnOt.

Gbicoao. 81, 8. sept. 9enm.
teu Der 5rteocnsircnn0e hielteu &C.
tern cine Sibuna ob. itm Blame sur
@riiuOung elmer ndtiouolcn Cr1anl.
lotion niir politiide mo onoere
aftion" 5u beipreden.
1ie Organization, melde leitens
ihrer Grinder nls niiir politiide
9lftion beitimmt ober nift ais pc.
Iitiide 4ortci@ bc5eitnet miro, Der.
folgt mad Ausabe DER geotnten ais
Soupt5iuede o5beibeit Der Wleere"
Aitfgobe bon @nalan0s 8lodaoe Der
oeutihen alite, aufboren Der 8of.
~fenousillbr unter ie0en llmit1noen,
geeinfluiIung Der GonereBleute
aipeds Grlangltng bon 8eiesen i'm
Sinne Der Reiollttionen Der aou-
benton Der 6rieoensfrelnoe.
9ton mill nerluhen, 900
unterldriiten fur Die Yrin5ipiener.
tldrnng Der 6rieoensfreunoe gu CT.
lnIsgen. Die 6rage Oes &erbaltens
Der 6rie0ensfreunoe inn Sale zines
arieges nit Geutihlono miro nidt
offidiea berHbrt mer0en, ionoeru oies
ben @iu5elmitgIieoeGn uberlaiien
bleiben.
Gin aornite BON 81 Diitelieoern
nur0e uls g1ationolfonlite beItimnlt,
oos bic Organization meter ats
bouen loa. gu oielem aon1ite 5GE
len urrter anberen GonereBmanrt
8oQmer bon 3openport, Gdrl S1ur3
BON Stem gorf, uno 9ermoi1 9.
Hi00er. Stem @orf.