davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04

Joseph Graw of CashtOn, dean Of the
rnral mail carriers who travel out of
that village, has in the course of his
work covered distance of nearly four
times around the globe. Grawis one OF
the first rural mail carriers appointed
and has covered 95,734 miles IN
the performance of his duties.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-04
SAUK COUNTY
!. N. {. A. WORK

County Secretary Babcock was in
Baraboo Wednesday and met the coun-
try boys who attend the Baraboo high
school, explaining to them all about the
Acre Corn contest and asking their aid
in promoting it. He was prepared to
go to Sumpter and meet with the Y. M.
C. A. club there in the evening, but
learned by phone that they were not
intending to meet on account of the bad
roads, 80 went to Fairfield instead
where the Y. M. G. A. gave social.
The boys group at Ableman is look
ing forward to some interesting work
in the spring when they hope to launch
cooperative garden club. This will
help to turn vacation days into profit
and teach lessons in business as we'll as
a love for the soil.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
Second Galveston Flood.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. l6.-The
iull effect OF the West Indian
hurricane which passed through
the Yucatan channel yesterday
was felt along the Texas gulf
coast late today aud tonight, the
wind reaching a velocity of 20
miles an hour. Up to a late
hour no loss of life or serious
damage to property or shipping
had been reported.
Galveston reported the sea
wall was withstanding the force
OF the wind lashed waters and
with the exception of minor
damage as the result of the
flooding of the streets OF the bay
side of the city. the property
loss was negligible up to III
o'clock.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
The Boast of Alcohol.

81" says Alcohol, "am the
greatest criminal in history. |
have killed more men than have
fallen in all the wars of the
world; have turned more men
to brutes; | have made millions
Of homes unhappy; | have trans.
formed many ambitious youths
into hopeless parasites; / destroy
the weak and weaken the strong;
| make the wise man a fool and
trample the fool into his folly;
| ensnare the innocent and,
smooth the downward path for
countless millions and shall ruin
millions more.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18


its achievements
ness education
AT moment
housing
at
of
he
that
European conflict
commercial
destiny square the aside
poverty and thoughts from @ dumb cradles and
determination
other road through organization"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
Leo Frank Lynched

Milledgeville, Ca. Aug. 16.-
A mob variously estimated at
between rs and rs in number
overpowered Warden Smith and
guards at the State prison farm
near here at IL o'clock tonight
and quickly got Leo M. Frank
and rushed him away in an
automobile.
Five men went to the house
of ]. 7. Smith, warden, covered
him with pistols and stood guard
over him. Other men went 10
the house of ]. M. Burke. super
intendent of the prison and
held him under cover of their
guns.
Practically every other mem
Der OF the mob then rushed to
the stockade gate nearest the
dormitory where Frank was
being housed. Only yesterday
did the physicians discharge
him from the hospital where he
had been since being muderous.
ly assaulted in the dormitory.
AS on the night Frank was
attacked only two guards were
on duty. The mob quickly
oyerpowered Chief Night Guard
Hester and the other man on
duty, proceeded to the dormi-
tory and within a few minutes
seized Frank and rushed him
back to the automobiles.
"A prisoner who was sleepinq
in the dormitory is responsible
for the statement that the spokes
man said the mob intended to
take Frank to Marietta and that
tomorrow morning his body
would be found on the grave of
Mary Phagan. for whose murder
the prisoner was serving a life
sentence
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
Almost Normal Export of Cotton
Shown by Records

' Washington, Aug. IA Increas-
ed manufacture of cotton in the
South. the heavy use of linters
and almost normal cotton ex
ports, which it was thought
would be greatly reduced this
year by the war, were the fea
lures of the yearly cotton con-
sumption and distribution report
issued today by the Census
Bureau.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
Cotton Must Be Kept From
Enemy.

London, Aug. 13.-Lord
Robert Cecil, Parliamentary
Under-Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, in the course of a formal
interview today, defining the
British Governments attitude in
the complication Gotten situation
made this statement:
The Allies must by all law
1ul means prevent cotton
reaching their enemies; it NAV
be considered necessary to make
cotton contraband."
He refrained from any hint
That the commodity would be
removed from the free list at
any specific date or that IN,
Government had evolved any
solution to meet the demands of
American cotton growers and
neutral consumers. He stated
explicitly however that if cotton
were made contraband, England
would consider the act legal and
internationally justified.
His statement, the first in be-
halt of the Government, outside
PaGllament relative to cotton
and coming at a time when the
public is clamoring for drastic
a action to SMUT off the SUPPLY
{Eom g Germany, is ta1uGm>.ome
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18

The old fashioned method OF
working the roads with pick
and shovel has had its day. Oc.
caslonally one sees stretch of
road over which a few hands
nave gone with shovels. throw
ing little heaps of dirt here and
there and leaving the road in
worse condition than before.
lhe road scrape or drag is the
only worthwhile road imple
ment that has been used here
abouts.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
Made Grandpa Take Notice.

A1ade Grandpa lake Notice.
II is often literally true that
The weak things of the world"
are able to "confound the things
that are mighty" Not long ago
q member of parliament was
eught mapping by his little
5anddaughter, who is the de-
;Eeht of her parents and the idol
4fierandfather. She came befoTe
&pl, her face wreathed in
iSfpiles, and said:
Grandpa, | saw something
inning across the kitchen floor
is morning without any legs.
hat do you thinkf WASP"
HE studied for a while, but
FINALLY was obliged to give it up,
EWhat was it?" he asked.
"Water," answered the little
Hady triumphantly.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
CHURCH NOTES
BAPTIST, ]. M.SuIlivan.

We enjoyed being at
dcncc for a part of this m
l his church did the com
able thing in that they ma
their pastor, Rev. Purvis,
little purse for his services
meeting. This showed
appreciation of his effo
their spiritual welfare. b
Our meeting began att
Grove last Sunday, vii
largest congregation inS|
dance we have ever seen
church. We have planna|
services each day with, din
the ground.
Next Sunday, Pageland
M. $50 p. m. Womans Nj
ary Society 5 p. m. A
ladies are invited to &
whether you are a memh
not. =
Liberty Hill Saturday 3
Sunday $50 p. m. g
We have been request
say that the Ladies (
prayer meeting will meet
Mrs. Lexie Knight 'rhursdj
1880 p. m. All The ladie!
invited TO be in this meet
White Plains B. Y. P. U.]
Sur day at $3.50 p. m.
perance program. The 4
cordially invited.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
asen and

mol remain 50 GnleSS steps are
taken to check the soil pollution
which has been permitted.
Evidences ofthe need for speedy
action are cropping out from
time to time, and they should be
warnings to mend our ways.
Public sentiment should be so
aroused that the enforcement
of all needed regulations would
be easy for the town authorities.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18

Prohibitionists and anti pro
hibitionists are not so far apart
after all. Both believe liquor
should be put down, but they
differ as to the method. The
latter believe swallowing is the
only way.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18

county beginning next Sunday.
|MYsimpression had been that |
was due there one week later.
Therefore, my services for next
Sunday at Zoar and Mt
Efoghan are hereby called off.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
FOR SALE

A good proposition for some
one. am going to sell my
Furniture Business in Pageland
the only furniture business at
this place, and | will rent to
the party who purchases the
stock a brick storeroom 80 by
100 feet reasonable, good loca
tion.
sell a lot of furniture, but a
man who would get in behind
1t and push ii could do a lot
more business. My reasons for
selling are that I have a good
many building to look after
and keep up and a farm to see
after. | can not give the busi
ness the attention should, and
therefore l am going to sell.
See me or write me at Page.
land, S. c.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
August 1S, 1915

This summer has not been
quite as hot as last year, due
perhaps to the scarcity of cam
paign hot air.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18

Automobile cranks who per.
sist in speeding around corners
and by the homes of people who
live near the road should be
fed on fodder and shucks as
other asses are fed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18

once more we feel it a duty
to call attention to the need for
sanitary regulations in Pageland.
Open privies. hog pens, back
lots and surface wells form a
patton that sooner or
bring disease gaaa.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
w. p. Lewis
On Co-op$ratIve Marketing Plan

w. ID. Lewi3, president of the Texas Farmers' union
In a recent address to the farmers, said in part:
THE FarmeFs union is the pioneer In the cam
paign for cheap money, warehouse facilities and a fnan
cial system adapted to the business farming. The
union has always stood for the best interests of the
farmer and realizing that the task monumental
as to require the combined efforts forces the
Farmers union blew the horn and called all hands
together to bufd more warehouses supply cheap
result the farmers and business men and
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
r. w. Cato's Appointments

LIST Sunday-Mt. Moriah at II
o'clock on Sunday, and 3 o'clock
NJ saturday.
Ind Sunday-Bethel at II
Hlock Sunday, and Saturday at
osclock.
3rd Sunday-Mt. Pisgah at II
o'clock Sunday, and Saturday at
Hclock.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,i
]. A. McGraw.

Owing 10 a misunderstanding
rs 10 dates, am due tc be amkS
III meeting in Spartanb,fQ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
Geierbes Snfanterie &e9iment GIT. sc,
SlenS6ur9, Shlestuis.
8criftiouna frifberer Nnooben.

6ans Senien, bt8ber oeriu., lit b.; Giis
ftab S%iir9enien, bisber terur., lit b.; Mar
9dgert, bisher bern., lit b.; Srieorid
Sin1onfeu, bis6er berrn., lit b.; Otto
8llintenberg, bi56er berm., lit b.. Seinric6
GdlterL, btSher berm., lit b.; 6einr. 9eppe,
bisber berru., lit I'M 2asarett; SLAMS
5in3, 6iS9er BERN, 1T i'm 2a3arett; 8bos
mas 9atien, bts6er nertr., lit b.; G6ris
titan 8dnIen, SdeI0e, bisber b., lit tot;
6erfn. aettnel, bis6er term, lit I'M 9d5ds
rett; @liitab arufe, bis6er BERN, lit b.;
@rnft Gang, bisher BERN, lit b.; 9ieorih
8flb. Reber, bis6er oerm., lit b.; 4iguit
Meher, btsher bernt., lit b.; Seinri1
W}erters, bt86er berrt., lit b.; S6onIds
8eterieu A., bisber berm.. lit b.; Srieor.
8ra6lotp, bts6er nerrn., lit D.; 9th Sas
ider, bi86er berut,, lit b.; @eorg 9tunge,
bisber 6etnt, tit b.; Seinrih Hetners,
bis6er BERN, lit b.; @nItab Sid, 6dms
6urq, bis6er b., tit tot; 8riehrid Sdutrr.
bisher term, lit r.; 9llianit 5du1t0t, Bis
Der BERN, lit b.; getcr Snr1ber, bis6er
term. lit b.; Serfnam 8eterfen, Sdnas
Def. bis6er b.. tit tot; Ritolaus SafobIeu,
Sdrrtslee. bi5ber b., lit tot; Srib Self,
aidr, 6isher b., lit tot; Srau8 8ilbeIn
Sdel5ft 96nigs6erq bisher d, lit tot;
Saul gtoidiib. ageIsOorf bisbcr b., 1T
tot.
Snfnnterie. Geaiment Nr. 81, @nins.
9amerb am o.. nib 10. 1t. IA.
2. Battalion.
6. aomp.: 6eiur. StenmIer, 8redens
6eim. I. b.
s. 9omp.: @ottIie6 9eIdi, SeIlinopeu,
l. b.; @eor9 Slider q. 3ihTtcin, I. b.;
Midarb Sdn0rif, Garnen8, |. u; Mlauit
S6nl8e, 3erbit, +. o.; @eorQ Senoler.
@otn1ar I. g., lm. b.; SriebriSs AalieI.
SraRtfart a. R., /. b.
Reierbes Jufatterie sGeaImenf yr. So.
Scri6tisnna frii6crcr aueaben.
@eor9 9remer b. 2. 8ofI. Storms, Iics
oer5ea, bis6er berm., lit tot.
0reaaSier= 9ieainteut Mr. 80.
1. unS g.. gntaiaun, Gmmsrin.
garIepont am 81. 10. II. O.. Z, IL, Is.
II. IA. II. II. 8erme Ia gaailbu Rouee
am A, g., ii. m10 ~. II. II.
1. Battalion.
Qeibsaornp.: Sans Sdtuari l., 8lies
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

feb a. b. Gieq. gef.; SHisierse ienUcr,
iretet 2 8eloiD. @niidD 0dbuel, Wedj.
ierob, IA. b.i Sera. giobert Weber, Womi
bad, gef.; ldlob Ndbitm, @ieSbdbcn
gef.; 1atob Brdber, Camp a. 40, acf
3ofet anohe, 9berSbefg Qef.; 9diot
Brlebrid, Niebtid, Qcf.; Mil6 aulmnm
J., WRtehlm, aef., Soft dleiniprae, 0eS'
born. aef,; 8rdu5 @umiermanl, 3cSboru.
aet,; Milbelnt bnmmel Ebfrehntteri,
aef.; Wilbelm 1adier, ODER Nadbeim.
gef; Nilhelm @er8 Witdes, qcf.
arieori4 0iiebL 8iiper, id. b.; 6eiutdI
Miiu8brimer, gelienbein L b. Who'll
Bran8 2. &soppenbnrih. 10. D., 6etnritl
9ldmmersbdh, Cher @n66eim, id. D.;
Adrt Sdnibt g. 0icbrim, b.; aarl
Gbet, 9adinbauien, ih. b..
:. Battalion.
8. aomp; GfH8irrs ct nbertrrfer Vaul
6errHanrJ Gagitght. idL b; NJ 5elbD.
BriB Wnllmant, budhctu. fdi. b.; no.
Soiepb @erner, gie6eriunAuf. Wef no.
Bilb Sutg, &iebeuIdeib, im. b.; no.
emil S6dler, 6of IN 8abert, T. b.;
aranl @riig G%rhen6eim, [. b.; emil
egert. Gtrin8trinitdtis, T. b.: aug Sell,
9diroo, 10. b.; @eorg ScclaeH, Grbadl.
I'd. b.; 9oiepb SeugIer, @eiienbciL 10.
b.; 5einri6 Suugninnu, 6erborn, gef T;
Soiepb Otto Ric6erbredlen, /. b.; Grass
mris WerteH @rben6eim, /. b.; Wnrttn
Cries, 9litbes6eiut fd. b.; Gal. S6ueis
Der. 8rduenitein, ih. b.
6. aomp.: Guguit 8ranf, @iesbaoeu,
eef.
8. aomp. Scrm. Gtigeuftcin, @eiutss
beitn, pef.; F6eooor @cBcrs, God, get.;
aarI 9ieieubad, %glaiienbcier, !. b.
3. Battalion.
O.. aomp. 0art Gdneiocr T., gdebers
lauder, gef.; Sobdnn Sdro0t, gronberg,
/. b.; a0otf &ubertlt8, 8emiiu6eu, gef.;
Soief 8eber, 89albeim, /. b.
geTtOr6en infoIae 2ranfbeit.
no. gbmuuS @lei6t, tot: 6r8 &bnd,
tot; So6oHn Soief WiuQcnoer tot.
8. Stomp. Sart aleber, @ie6en6ergeu,
tot.
9eierbe S~nfauteric sGegimenf CIR. 81,
~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
1iiiIier. 0leaiment DC. So.

8entel6et b. Snf s@0t. SIT. III, Gols
mar |. CT. aomp.: NO. @euId,
id. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

Weuniirden aeianaen; eng aols ar6i,
Mlmmenoori gefnH0eu; Vrnlt algbn.
@rmiiorf, aefmnen; Ndft Nrcbs, Mdts
tfHtbien, Wibmar. aefangens duQ piefs.
9lbcd. %ncidHaen; 9Bilb Wl0aef. Mraghaa
Gen, %geianoen; gnhlUia Wro5ei, Giinc5erg.
g%efangen; Widael gro5ei. Dimebefa,
gefangcu; COB. Waricns. matfbura &C.
fangen. Briebt. Cbcriiea, pabsA, aeldis
aen; DriB Glrngac. @dbhlAbr aefnns
gen; Wiih. EIbenbfr9, HruHt limb, Qes
f1naen; Bar Cloff, eiibed. '%,fnn0en;
9ol. YohlS. Miehorf. aefdnaer wilhelm
Moe, 0lidenhort gefanQcn, 3. Grin
T. Nitgrau, aeiangen; Gan Sdr0ber
g. 9ambiira, nefnuaeu; bein SMoof,
Fifbef, %gcidrGen; 6cinrih GA ner, a1s
BERG. gef0naen; Grid Giiba. G Jlml. aes
fanaen; 6nns 8biele. ghmeri Rcd.
.gefanacn, BAIL EfcihiQ. 60 4 aefdns
gen; NbnIf 1roit, 0hFen. efdndcn.
Ipadgint Erilie. @r. Wlal8nhn, %elnnacn;
@ilb. Boz Eedotp, gefanQcn: rnit @ob,
81. Shurop, eefunaen; 9ari oat, @as
benourf, %acfunaen; Sob. 8ili eehus
fiiblen, %acfnuaeu; &lb. Wiftu 2iErd,
Qefanaeu; Nluq. @lcitpbdT, Or. oIib aes
funQef; 0briit. @icMmann. ST. henidons
BERG, aeiauacn; emil 6ritnanu, Mhihs
lenrooc, a%efauaeu; Gii0ipig @drneiolu,
9pf gum BelDe, gefnugen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
Snf. .Gst. Gr. 81, sdlespis. Sabers.
Iebcn.
M3pulin am s., g., If. um0 ~. II. a.
geridtianna frHderer anaa6en.

6pt, Sans Sr6r. b. SdIeinib, 8roms
berg. bisber D., lit tot; Sobannes Qucoien,
8o6ol3, Sdlesipig, bisber berm., lit b.;
Giegfrieo @artenien, 0loenpfelb, 6isher
BERN, lit b.; auguit Eeterien. 8eltIaus
aeuhorn, bisb. berm., lit i'm 9asarett;
&iI6elm 8itt9eroot, Shlesipia bisb.
berm., lit int 2asarett; Claus 8iaers,
&0oernts, bis6er BERN, TIT b.; @utab
Ilbredt, Strdlhtno, bisber nerrn., lit i'm
Ga8arett; 8ilbelm 9trff, Gdubb, bisher
berm., lit b.; aarl 5eioe, Soraort, 6isber
BERN, lit b.. 8faoislmas 2ittfpta, 3eIhin.
bisb. bernt., lit i'm 2a8drett; NlooIf
@durer, R6rsIin9s bisber BERN, lit b.
1trt0 gefungen.
Sufantrries &teiunent 9r. So, 2en6s6urs,
Giel.
Sohonres G61ttpef, tot; aarl QebipaIb,
tot; 8iai StanmeriobanH, tot; Sail
9obnboff, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
@eridtianna fri6erer gnaa6en.

Sobdnn @itpirt6. 8irteumoor. bisber
BERN, jit b.; @tlb. 8ehber, aeteIsbiitteL
bisher berm., lit eefnngen; Plug. &ar[
8iebig6duier, @ahlbnuIen. bisber nerm..
lit b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

AAANAF NNNNNAtFhNAH &AlAAA AAAAAUI.N W. WINNA
l%cnrooc, QefaHaeu; Nioiuig @arneiolu,
Sof gum 6eloe, gefaHgeu.
Meicrue' 3niaHteries Reaimeni M. So.
Gbebinecourt am 10. II. IA.
3. Battalion, eISiba.
0. aomb. Gtto gloit. Grie6rihro6a, l.
b.; alb @inoernn9el, @olfis. l. b.; Srih
Gihel, Steiubad, /. b.; anorcds Siger.
&oben9auIen, |. b.
@eisrbe' 9%afanitris .Rssinsnt Rr. SO.
6antesbars am l., gacqidrb an I. uuo
2. Battalion, GaHeI.
2. tnp ~9labiug6em an 2. II. IA.
8. a0mp. Strip giihoff Reininaen, I.
b.; RniI Strdde, GafieI, |. b.
g.. Stomp. adrI SrtIcpp, @eiba geus
itabt q. 6rIa, aef.; Grnit 8mib, Sobas
4. aomp. 6uao 8eiB 3eua, aef.
8. Stomp: al6in glaB, Steiubad, l. b.
Snf. .Gst. gr. 81, edIssDis. SnSefs.
lebct.
@louIin am s., o., II. mS ~. II. IA.
3. gataiaun.
5. &omp.: Sriebri6 6uppe, SpSieits
fden l.. b.; anbr. 9eterien, @dlebmis,
/. b.
6. Gomb.: IieIs SBorIen. Sloitb, /. b.:
Setter 6rieOr. 9auien, 8rieoridsanbau,
I. b.
!. aOmp.: @if5. eemfe, 6~euten6useu.
gef.
8. aump. NO. Ilarius 2ono, 8rlius
6eluub, !, b.; Sob. Sobannien, Citizens
BoIm, 9ef.
&nhtras 81 fri6erea MeIonnsen.
Z. aoup.: @artin godid, 2inbbolm,
/. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
geridtanna fr6erer qInaa6en.

I. 9omp.. NO. gtualo grappe, Ser
fern. id. b.; NO. Gicrbaro Giten6orf.
Gloppen6urg I. r.; @nitnb @erldd. Sans
noper, /. b.; @ilhelm arietid. 5annober.
I. b., 6aHs &cafanien, Saunnper, acf. +;
aurt Cunning. 6onnoper, I. b.. Qubpig
Ghoare, S6ipipIingen, |. D.; 9o61nn
8ebpu. G6Ir, fiji. b.; qiibgerus Spieter,
@edum. r. b.; @eorg Qrfmnnn, Mebeus
BURG, @llmenthnI, |. b.
2. Aump. @ilhelm @rethe, @eeuee,
eef.. 6einri6 6attrnborf, aloiter 8ena
niafen. aef.; @eorq 6ornbniiel, 6nus
n0ber, a. b.; Sans @roheder. QinSen,
96. b.; Seinrid Brdn0cs, Sanmober, l. b.;
5ermdnu Glliua 2anerbeii. /. b.; Stiebs
rid ggaeu, aurih aef.; 8ilbeIm @ro6e,
6o6efenaelien, l. b..
3. aomp. no. @if6elm &eines
mann. 61nirper, /. b.; Trieoridj Seioel.
@iIocnfels, Qcf; qoreu8 @6rlp, Selles
nom, Qef.; @i1p Meper. 6auunber, geT.,
Midarb Sorre, 2auterber1 a. s., 9ef.;
Seinridl Shaper, Miilbnlien |. g., |. b.;
Grib @ilms. Sdnupber, I. b.; aug. @obs
msber, @aIeric6eli, |. b.; 6ermdHn 80s
MGR, 6anuoper, BERN; Wired Bplf,
8nbpciler. I. b.. aarl S6ling. Game
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

o. aomp.: 9. Selop. 8ifb. @eber.
@ariingsfc6nerpoloer, b.; Gilt Meper g.,
@urIium. b.; Sohoun Gbeu, 6eglib, GET;
9oppe 8reeie. @eiterbur, gef.; Sat eAs
men T., @ir0nm. b.; 8ereHO 6ebeu l.,
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merfebn, H.; Serb. 8elbutdln, SnIbes
nouo. b.; 5iar0 llImann. @rob Wihlgm,
D.; Gil6. 0iiheuforit GpedeRoprf, b.;
6innert 8o6li5, ReitbanIen, b.; @erharo
9efena, Naunonrf, b.; Chill be @icie,
Hilium, D.; So6nm Sirt5 2, 8lerium,
aef.; Germ, 9auBen, 2eer, D.; San Sans
hen n, Qopperium, b.; Sohnnn Ereridls,
Gnnb6orit, b.. Sobanu 8icIe, 2ii6bertss
febu, b.; 6erm. Sagen1anr, 0Snnbfiif,
b.; 6ernt. SiiBmauu, OSnabriid, D.; gr.
9iathfe. @rodbotfen. berut 0ans Sir.
9ortmunb, berut.; 8tl9. Guaeltem alos
tier, gef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
Nlehprbfn inIpIne eranIheIt.

8. Stomp; @eore giooiei. 9inaiteOs,
tot
a. aomp.. Bern. Gaip. @aruborH,
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8. aomp. ab. Gor6es. @euhen tot,
8. Stomp. anrl @rieie. epitrup, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

,3nfantcrie s@eGiment Nr. %, Wees.
g%raonneriuaIn am 90. mb 80. 10. mo
an =. nu0 6. II. IA.
8. Stomp: 81. Grauncio. bcrrnItI.
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@ed, Gtntigart, /. b.; Subam 6ilsbrnnO,
gPei,, /. d 9lnton Mlnlen6a, Yardaim,
u u; giani5Iaus d%af3maret, 8lepoud,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

of; mo aga gas, @anad 70 aes gti aeag aea e@e = @unae nj
nfn5 Surge, fhNnt IN. bt euam VRs Gdubfne, wpehVrd l. VI CHo Ncne, D.
Il Waahebnh TO- b.; Cu 1bNe 1oNebhe D. 81
Evening star., 1915-12-11


CLEVELAND PARK.
INSPECT this 12-room and bath modern
home: has large porches: cellar under entire
house: very desiraby arranged: hot-water heat;
electric lights. Rent only SIS.
ON GIRARD STREET.
We can offer you comfortable home with
rooms and bath; hotwater heat; nice porch !;
is In good condition. Rent. $J0.50.
ON HARVARD STREET
LET Us SHOW YOU this desirable coy
house; contains eight rooms and bath; hot
water heat and other modern improvements.
Rent, $50.
CORNER DOWNTOWN.
JUST THE PLACE FOR FIRST-CLASS
BOARDING HOUSE; nice three story house
containing twelve rooms and bath; fronts on
st. NV: has delightful side and back yards.
Rent only $45.75.
NEWTON STREET.
VERY ATTRACTIVE DWELLING: has o
we'll arranged rooms and bath: also reception
hall: open fireplace: hot water heat: electric
lights; tenant may select paper; house faces
south; rent cheap at $4O.5O.
9th STREET. DOWNTOWN.
SUITABLE FOR BOARDERS; in good To-
cation; I; stories; 10 rooms and bath; rent le-
duced.
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
1149 L st. n.w.. u rooms and bath $25. GO
400 New York ave. rooms and bath. %. 70
43l II st. NV. rooms and bath 90. 90
1437 Church ST.. rooms and bath. ..... is. 40
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST
n. l.. SANSBURY CO., INC,
NJ. 5oo4-5. 721 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
FOR RENT-CAYwooD & CARR
1921 New York ave. q

1921 New Y,
1411 goth NV Or. b.S $3.50
1449 F'm't NV. Or, BIS so
1924 9Th NV, Sr. b. 1850
Cor River rd and Fes-
sender. 12r, b. 81. so
616 VI NV, 7r, b. 80. 90
634 B sw. Sr. b. j.. .30.50
603 n ] av NV, ,Sr. b27 80
2024 4th ne, Or, b.27.50
SOB Girard NV. .6r, b25 so
1912 4th NV, Or. %. 80
80 Patterson ne.8, 10000
454 Me av sw, ,6r, b. 20. 90
624 l ne, Or, b.. .1s.b0
APARTMENTS
71s 18th NV. 2r. .35. 90
81 L NV, 5r, b. 90
1856 18th ne. 5r.h, 1880
Evening star., 1915-12-11

WHITE +,
1923 10th NV. l3r:
3h. hwh ...... .S2O0.oO
1922 / NV. 12r, 3b.
furnished 5000
ia 18th NV. 17r, 2b,
hwh. partially fur
nished ........105.W
11O7 /, 11r. b. hwh. 10000
12Is y II av NV, 11r,
2b. hwh. fur'd. ..s3.33
1852 18th NV, 11r, 20.
hwh ...........70.0
1920 18th NV. Or. b. .60.00
2414 Pa av NV, 10, b37 so
$40 X Sc, Tor. b. 800
1851 W NV. 7r. h.2s so
THE On
No. 33-7 rooms and batl
No. 1S-3 rooms and bati
No. 1o-4 rooms and batl
APART.
1729 G NV, Ar. b.@.W
1929 G NV, Ard. 5000
S15 21st NV, Or. b.. % ~
COLORED
b52 cath. 6r. b. .2.0
SIS Goth NV, 7r.w.W.5o
1724 Sea ton NV. .6rb19.50
1884 E NV. 6r. b. 49, Or
1914 Sth nv, Or, w.lS.O
1910 10th nw.5r,w.1s.50
1924 X nv. Or. b..ll.5O
STORES AND {
sO5-07 11th NV. .sto. 5000
739 9Th, store...-@.W
1923 G NV. studioSo.W
1717 Pa av NV. .hal50.W
aO43 l. nw,sto&fat. 3.0
GET COMPLETE