davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
"Ship Of Desert" in War.

The sad, i'll tempered Camel
who has borne so long the bur-
dens of the desert. is forced once
more to make his appearance on
the field of honor. As he has
been appearing there for count
less centuries, without a doubt
he is used to it, but this does not
prevent his remaining unpIeas-
ant. ''The camel" says an
oriental proverb, curses its par
ents when it has to 60 up hill,
and its Maker when it goes
down." This is hardly to be
wondered at, for it is a we'll es.
tablished fact that even young
camels never play. They are
born sad, and thereafter their
life is one long protest against
being made to work, though work
has always been their portion.
How largely they have been do
mesticated from the earliest
times we know from the state
ment that Job possessed 5000
camels.
Some of the Cancels best
known traits have been voiced by
Rudyard Kipling.
''This is our marching song;
CAN'T Don't! Shan't! Won't!
Pass it along the line!
Somebody's load has slid off in the road
Wish it were only mine."
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27

The Liver Regulate the Body A
Sluggish Liver Needs Care.
Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for they
are pessimists and see through a glass
darkly." Why? Because m a |
states depends upon physical states.
Biliousness, Headaches, Dizziness and
Constipation disappear after using
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. 25c at
PAUL Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
Stop That Cough Now.

When you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough, the first thing to do is to take
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. 1t pene-
trates the Innings of the Throat and
Lungs, and fights the Germs of the
Disease, giving quick relief and natu-
raj healing. sour whole family de-
pend on Pine-Tar- Honey for Coughs
and Colds" writes Mr.. E. Williams,
Hamilton, Ohio. 1t always helps. Csc
at PAUL Drug Co. Ad.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
Yawning for Health.

According to books of etiquette
it is very bad form to yawn; but
from the standpoint of health it
is one of the best things one can
do.
For one thing, a yawn venti-
lates the lungs. When you
take an ordinary breath the lungs
are not completely filled, nor are
they thoroughly emptied by an
ordinary respiration, There is a
certain quantity of air left in the
lungs always-what Psychologist
call residual air."
This air in time becomes foul
and affects the blood. and through
the blood the nervous centers.
Then at certain times certain
nerves get tickled, as it were,
and the result is a long-drawn-
out yawn, which has the power
of stretching the lungs to their
fullest extent, driving out all
the foul air and drawing in a
supply of fresh, pure air.
Yawning, too. is beneficial to
your hearing. When you give
an extra big yawn you hear a
cracking sound inside your head
That Is due TO the stretching and
opening of tubes which connect
the ear and the back of, the
throat. If they are congested,
as happens when you have a bad
cold in the head, you complain
of deafness.
If you feel inclined to yawn,
by all means do so, regardless of
what your book on etiquette may
say. 1t is natures way of clean
ing out your lungs and the air
passages in your head.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27

Goat meat is becoming very
popular in New York. Besides
being cheap. it is said that those
who eat it do not need any other
butter.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
Not Worrying Over 1t.

The State Department announ.
ces that it is not wholly satisfied
with the preliminary reply of
''his majesty's Government" "
It was not in reason to expect
that it would be, although the
tone is one of cordial good will
and there is maifest evidence of
a desire on che part of the Brit
ish to make the causes of fric-
ton as few as possible. The
trouble lies in the very nature of
the things at issue.
Britain is a belligerent. We
are a neutral. Our interests,
though in no way antagonistic.
are separate. 1t is not only to
Great Britain's interest, but it is
the duty of self preservation to
see that no aid in the form of
munitions of war reaches her en-
emies. It is to our advantage
to sell where we can. If the
neutral nations to which we sell
permit contraband articles to fill
ter through to England's enc
mics, it might appear that it was
none of our affair, but for the
fact that the business in which
England is engaged is a grim one
and there is not always time to
stop to honor the niceties of the
situation. AS pointed out in the
British reply, the number of our
vessles hauled before the the
prize court is comparatively
small. What is the number of
those that have been detained,
as we think, unwarrantably, has
not been specified by us. That
it is enough to cause annoyance
is clear.
We have given earnest of our
good intent in proposing govern
ment inspection before sailing
and it may be that some under
standing can be arrived at along
that line. But there will be need
for patience and good temper on
both sides before the difficulties
are Strengthened out. Happily
both of these essentials, so far as
the peoples of the nations are
concerned, are not lacking.
The question is one for the dip
lomats to work out and the aver
age American is quite content to
leave the job in their hands,
louisville Times.
The Liver Regulate the Body A
Sluggish Liver Needs Care.
Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
ch11f n n a WAN from hum nifp for fhau
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS
from Georgia.
Bannockburn, Jan. 10,

| IIUul ueVTStd.
Bannockburn, Jan. 18,
Editor News
This finds me in the Sunnie
South where the roses bloom the
year round.
l find times very hard, money
very scare. / have a school at
sixty one dollars a month, ! clear
$50, a month after | pay board
and washing. find the farmers
in bad shape; cotton is very low
only u cts a pound. Ihave also
found some very cold weather
down here. We have not had
any snow, but lots of cold rains.
It is not cold compared with Ken
lucky. but cold for Georgia. We
have had some good frosts. not
as large as we have in Kentucky
but are large for Georgia.
There are not so many schools
loose in Georgia as common for a
number of teachers here have ia
ken up the school teaching prof.
fession that have been quit for a
number of years, as their jobs
have run short at other things.
Georgia, does not need any more
teachers until times open up bet
ter.
Cane grinding is the order of
the day down here. We had a
candy pulling Saturday night and
music too. We had a good time.
Well. you should see my school
house. 1t looks like it had been
forsaken for years. 1t would be
better suited to be used as a dun
geon, than school-house. l
have to open the three doors to
get light enough to see to read
these dark days. This is a school
of two teachers, am principal.
We don't teach latin or greek in
this school but, q, b. c's,. One
old fellow said to me. eve do
like the a, b. c, way Of teaching"
I feel like the old negro did when
asked. How he taught geogra-
ply, whether the world was
round or f1at?" 81 is prepared
to teach either method" | can
teach the the a, b, c's, but got
that off on the assistant and that
will let me out.
But fair old Kentucky, you re-
quire more and pay less than any
state in the Union.
am very well satisfied in
Georgia, l guess / will stay and
teach another year. l will soon
have a certificate for the state.
All | will have to DO is to. take
the examination on the history
and geography of Georgia.
]. o. Prock.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
This is the t@Thornhill'' Wagon.
the Wagon that Must Make Good

The best known materials-the labor
of master workmen-the aid of the most
ingenious modern machinery have been
employed to make the Thornhill wagon.
The wheels are made with excessive
care. For the spokes the manufacturers
use the finest hickory-machine driven
to insure the right dish. The hubs are
of oak, thoroughly seasoned and banded
with double refined sable iron.
The holsters are of the best white oak.
They have an iron plate at top and bot
tom, riveted through and through-mul-
tiplying their strength.
The "Thornhill' has malleable front
hound plate that is braced to the hounds
at all points. This is an exclusive
."Thornhilr' feature. 1t prevents the
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27

gears from ever getting out of line and
causing hard pulling.
"Thornhill' wagons are equipped with
long sleeve malleable non-breakable
skeins that insure light running, and out
last any other skein. Each skein is
fitted to its axle with a Defiance ma
chine-infallibly accurate. This machine
insures the right pitch and tuck, makes
light draft certainty. .
The axles are of toughest hickory
the steel axles of the best refined steel
The sides of "Thornhill' beds are
made of poplar. 1t costs the makers
more-but it holds paint better and gives
better service.
Come in and see this wagon-sold
under binding guarantee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
gatiitu Uathannnasn.

Ntrlin, ~ VIVA l1nnlrnbrridlt }
Tie gler0bsniidlf Alatmfins sri.
TINA uefpiitnilidii henif mtittre tni.
halIauarn ana 1ulnmtuicn, bit ia
ben NfHiitIrr ArdliutR u0Faeinnorn
murofn. anf bic fniiidle RuIiiil
~ ipredfn tommen6, inat Der Del.
aide NiIniiitr in grrlln Baron
GcHen3l in einsm 8riri INTERN "a.
Eitobsr 1912: Ter irau5oiiidlr Bot.
idlaiter iaatr mir, oah Die wefabr
eines @elttrieaes IN 4aFlauS ~
iudlen lit. Sie ruiiiidbsn Diploma.
ten an enrppaiidlen NUieu fn0 Onrdl.
mcg Rnnilauiiteu, Deldlc a Oarnni
nbacirbeu babrH, nnf orm Salfan
llnrnben anSnSettsln; natiirlidD i'm
3ntereiie 9inhlan0s.
Serielbe diplomat idlrisb am 4,
gpril 1913: Die glanaanna, NIT
meldrr Serbicn Die berrdtiaieu ala.
gen Seitcrreidjs.llugarns entgegen.
uimmt, iinO nnr Oomit IN erfldren,
Onh Serb;eH in HuFlauS cine ltarfc
StiiBe bat. Ter WcidjGftstrager
Serbiens iastc mir, OOR ieine 9ie-
Giernug Gin Oerartig aamafcnbes
yene6nien nidt anf Sic Gamer DOn
ie6s NUnnteH anssc6Olteu hattie,
iueHn iie nidIt iidjer iei, OaF i6r bic
BOllc llnteritiisnng 9inklauOs IN
tBeil iuerheH ipiir6e.
gsit Se5ns anf araRtre;dD inete
Der belgiidJc 6eian0te in Garis am
IA. Jebrnar 1913; 6err guiucarc
lit Der llrBebcr Der MiIitGrpDlitif
0iillcranO's. lIuter IOincarr's Sic.
sime Bat Der frun50iiide G6anbiuis-
INNS uieber aeiDaltig iein 6cnpt er.
bDbeu.
&nklanS lit Der ltrbeber Ses fri.
6eren 8alfan6nnOes, uno bic 0tit.
sl;eoer besiel6sn onrften nid)t eber
eegen Die Siirfei losidlagen, ais bis
Stnklanb ieine Giniuillisnns Oa5u &c.
scbeH bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
StaIiener raamen
bic Snicl YslGSOia!
Die Staliener UsrOcn lpirDer 5uriid.
aeidJlagen nnO erleiOen ldllurre
%erlnife.

geien, ilber 2onOon, "a. 9lu1.
Ole Observation-Disclosures glOnirn.
litdt go6 geitern gtodnittog befoltnt,
0aB Die eStaIiener, ipie BEL 9[nsfun0-
unq i4on an Soniltag feitgeiteat
uurOe. bic BON linen 5eittDeiIig In
bieien ariega teieste d0riotiide SSn.
lei 9eIagoio piener ger6untt baben,
nad0em iie oIle @ebdu6e uno Sc.
itungsmerfe 3erit6rt botten. (93or
mehreren Gogen muroe cine geidie.
Bllng oieier sSniel ourd olterreihi.
i4e ariegsidifie genleIoet)
8os @iener 9riegsantt neIOct
iiber Die geitrigen 9anof1npIe Sol.
oenOe5; aGie SSStoIiener griffen ge.
itern uniere 5iellunaen auf Der %.
beroo-@odebeuc tpieoer an purOen
nber inter iibnercn gerIniten 5u.
liidgei9lagen. 9ln mebreren Bunf.
ten fam es 3in Sanogelnen9e, III
peldenl Die Sstoliener lttterIaQeit.
Ger SSeino oeriaGt, ith utieren @e.
feItiglnasnerfen oiird Iorgfdltia ee.
pIaute 9orbereitungen 81 n0bern.
Ger griidenfopf hei 5olrtein ipiiroe
qciteru 9tafmiitoQ aus itolieniihen
SdneGfcnergeiAiiben beifoiien; ba.
raft ieBte Die fetnoIthe S5tfonterie
5im Sturm on, pernodtc ieOodl
ntfts 3u erreiden. Die s5tulicner
tpllr6en 3lritdoeidlagen urb erItt.
ten fdpere 8erlldte an 5obten miO
@ertpunoeten.
gon anbercr Sronten lit ntdjts
ron Belong 81, meGoen. 8a8 i6mere
5eidiitfeuer, melbem ilnierc gc.
feltigungen an Der EnroIer 6rcisc
ausgeiebt 1T, BAT etipas al 5cftig.
felt ltud9elaicE.
8rei @}oHate fir0 iett felt bcr
itaIieniifen ariegSerfI1riing Der.
fIoiien oie 5a6lIoien glngriffe Der
StoIiener 6uben iliracnos @rfoIg ae.
6abt ltniere Sriippen beiinben ii1
nod in oeniel6eH 5teuimgelt luie Ut
@eginn Oes arie0cs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24

prliHs q AUG uher o6ubm
Io6 arItasomi mtlbte aeIlefn
Aheno Neiif ifll alhen eiug
ieinoiidF aus tima i0 stliieu hf
hcbtnoF 5loite aui bet &obc pen
8ubrnaae an Der beiaidicn ailIlt
nno rrotfnete ani mierc eielluuaeii
aeuer llnicre Niillrnbaiitrien abfl
marcn Der 1iunilcn guuadIeu uHo
irtiru Der 6Ioite 10 idlari 81, oah
Hc as fur geratben bieIt oh3ii.
oampien.
Sn Den Goaeien un0 norolih bon
Wtunitcr iin0en idpuere stampic liatti
oieies Gilt uomentlih BON Der Slnig
2ingcfopf 5dratmoHnele @orreu
fopi g9uhtige Gcrit5be Der 6ran.
5cien maren gum Iheil criolgrelh,
biz 5u lnticreu Gerhauen orang Der
6einO Dor. wuroe aber Damn ourd
uniere @egenanariiie mie0cr 5llrild
getrieben. g9dbreuo Der gau6en
aadlt puroe auf Shrnbmounele iul0
@arreutopf NIT groBer Grbltterllnl
get1mpft. Ger Seine nber muroc
lhlieBlidl gelporien; mir nadten 3l
alpeniGger 81 0efongenet.
gei BaItrin. iiiOoitlih bon ellie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
0nmpfer ..0ipmeOu perienft.

Gueenstolun, "a. Plug. Der
Danpfer .2iomeb~ BON Der 2ouipori
& Soft 2inie, tpur0e ourb Elm oeiit-
ihes 8oudboot gum Sinfen &c.
bradt. Sem &apit1n, Der Guar.
tierutetiter unS Der Steipor0 ipur0en
bur6 @ronoteu eetootet. Der
0an1pfer periudte n1nlIid, Su emit
fonlmen unO muroe bier Stlntoen
lang perfolgt ereab iih aber Oanrt
iuorouf 2 Rcttlngsboote obgeldiien
milroen uno 40 MitolieOer Der 9e.
manning oobonf1men. gluBeroen
murocn nod nirOeitens A onoerc
S6iffe 0ur6 Snudlboote 8erft0rt.
(0iomeo" mar Elm Srahtoanlpfcr
bon 4672 Eonnen @erordnpung, 219
SUB lang, i'm Sabre 1895 gebottt
uno aeborte Der Ocean Stennlibip
60" in 9iberpooI. 8urOe 5nlebt
ais BON g(mIterbdm 5it Snonieo an
eefoulnpn gemelOet, auf elmer 6abrt
udf gtem gort.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
DtHtIdIaHS
miro buiditnl
fpAaaiAt HttnhaFH Iaai aalifi
hfaf1Haa aa a btailAsh
Aiahit Nsfdii iM
mdfifn

Naihlnaiaa. "a Maa g'ai.
laallft fHhHptii ffIaan be Nt
laaitH bafam, im fablt 1au
iiinf tfliif IN thun tfuuf tulidl.
laabt NHal ahtg Be Htfifniuua
bltlta Hfliiulhillta faatifdliiu ia.
SNff sifflai bufitf IA fiaiafu faata
bprfiifn pfaHotni 9Illaa III an
aihNa anl saa t'leina auataauatu
nab mIfb Nv mfiiglfs Nagatbtn
upu e6ttpgsddlig atbaaaia madlfa,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
SammiDOllc ais 9ricssfDnterbanOe.
Snglanbs Grtlarnng, warum bic
ielhe als SGnrluaare erfldrt
lpnrDe.

2ot0on, "a. 9lu9itit. - Sa5u Ser
bin6unq NIT Der grfl1rling Dor
8aitmtDoIle ais arieasfonterbanol
CAB geitern oas glustpartige 9lmt ct.
nen 8eridt aus, Inn sit 8eigen. Dat
93obsgoumpoGe un0 9oumipoa-9tb.
fdlle in 5oQoltn nno SfonOinnnten
u6brenO Ser aRonote Dtoi, SUM n1r
sS1Ii etDa 1884 8onnen eirtge.
fiibrt mnroe m0breno 0ur6if)nittlid,
Die norntole ginfubr 35,303 Sonnen
betrltgen. SnOeiien mur0e BON Die
fem luontlm gaunipolle allies mil
g(usnabme BON 1857 Gonner
nieoer aisgefitbrt
9ieie 3ablen betpeiien, beiBt eS in
Dem 9ericbt, Dab pdbreio oieier Yto-
nate Die Ginflbr BON 8aumtpnlle
tpelentli9 GROCER mar, ais 81 5rie'
6ens5eiten, un0 eS fam geiagt per.
Oen, oaB ollrb Die bon gn9lall0 err
griffenen MabregeIn DertihlanO
felt 1 Dtai feline betr1dtltde 0lenge
Nauallpo1e nuS bieien 2dnOern eits
iitbren tonilte.
9urH Die @rfI6rilna pon Baum
nolle ais gomlipanre miro Die Gin.
fubr bon Gourtrolle III oielc neu'
trulen g1n6er feinesmegs 6ctrabt,
lid geid1oigt neroen, iuo es lit
fem @rlno oorbanoeu, au5uteb'
men, oob Die Nusfiibr bort omerifa-
nil6er ooer Ggpptiider gollmmoIle
in 3ufunft pentger bortbeilbaft ietl
miro, ais in ben leBten orei @io'
ataLatt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
0iiittn=SatttrlrIl
Orrjagrn TrinOrsilOltrl
IN ben gSOgrirn nnO uOrOlidD bon
Wlduhrr fnOen itwtre SteI'
lungsiampir itattl
I'm eansgtmsnot bltthtu bic Dsuil9tn eItstrI

mirot tin Baiildet 6iaaiaia brldt
afNdolIfn
Mas BIZ 1fansaltu iaaen.
Natis "a Ana Iag lraHsd
ltlhc Nfisasault mei6fir nrilegn
5lodniiiag Na arloia. ii Sen sb
idniiten sond'ts un0 sleupille. 900
rs ndhiida6 8mearieuer nrbit q
mem adapi utit @nn0aruHaien nbgr
feine Suiauierieiampfr. .juiidlrn
Der 5onme nn0 Der ciie. un0 ont
Der Sodebenc 5piidcH Der CiIe uno
0cr gli6ne. mar qciieru 0ie Artillcrir
tbdtigteit 5ieuilid lebhnit Sn Dem
slrgonnen idn0en iur5e Admpie nit
9ombeu nn0 SouoqrdHoten Gm neit
lihcn Smtnie bon 6ontaine 9loodnue
un0 i'm @nl0c BON 9olmlte itatt. ,Sn
ben @capiea. alti 0eH 0obcn ocs Gin
qefopi un0 0es garrenlnpi aclnng e
ms. pon einigen SdIeenardben 0cs
6eiuoes 9eiib su ergreifen YIN Der
iibrigen 5ront gab es nidlts Geior
0eres. 8dbrenD nes %. 9liigllit
6onbnroirten fron56iiihe 6lieeer Die
9abHbofe 81 Gems. Sem Sonrbar0
uno 9oos. unD sic 8abnlinie siui.
iden ellie unO Gouai."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
llmrnNe lpadlit.

8aibington "a. qlugult - g[rlt.
li6e gul5elbctten iiber Die 8erien-
flung Der g(rabit iiitb bier bislanq
nod nidt eingetroffen. Die bieii.
gen glngeIteatrn ieten ie0od ibre
8entii6ungeh ioIhe 10 idneIl aIs
mogIid 5u erlaneen, fort, Inn Der
@rmOesregieritna Die Ginbnlting Ell
nes beitimmten auries III erntogIi-
d,ett. Dlnn tpartet ioipobl ouF ge.
riGte oes @otifofters Sage ans
2onSon mt bei6norenen .3eugen.
ouSiaeen, ais nu6 auf iolhe bes
8oti1afterS t8ernr0 in Berlin oor.
iiber, ob CT amtIid 2(ustunft ieitens
Ger oeuti6eu giegierllns erbaIteu
bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
(sjrufer 9SferOe.Qnftraa.

6ente MUrsen begun anI benz
gir9marfte in Sab Cmaba in glus.
fitbrnng eines uOu Oer frau5OiiIden
giegiernng ertbeilten Anftrases
uuf glufanf BON 9SferOen i'm 8ert6e
bOn MilliOn 9Oaars bic erite 9e.
iidltigune. Gum lueaislten 5000
GfcrOe ioGen RadI einer aeuhernne
eines NIT Der Gage @ertrcnten in.
ner5alb 80 Sasen geliefcrt iuerOen
miiilen. Die Weiammt5abl Der ~
lieieruben gicrOc iOll $4,000 betra-
gen. 9ic geiidItigius erfulgt 6nrdJ
siuei fran3Giiidle Gfijierc, Sapitan
Saromb nnO Geutnaut GagrOw. Set
Dem geeinn OeS arieges iOlleu naeiil
rOm bieiigen @iebmarfte YferOe i'm
geertbe non 4 Wiillionen Dollars fir
bic glaiirten geliefert tuurOen iein.
(GS III cine SdIanOe, babel mod bon
MentralitGt III ipre6enD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
ErSblidle 0Odlseitsfeier

glm Wlontag tpuroen Serr yiif
aod, Elm 5eiddttes @itgIieO Oes
Smaba Mulifoereins, unO SRI.
Jaarie ailEberger in Der Wtaria
@lagoolenen airhe oiirn 1teb gater
Sinnc cbelid perbpuoen. 9tddb Der
fr1nrua wnroc i'm 0htiifbeim Gin
leitelien einaellommen un0 am
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
geniaeLos i'm glmtc.

2onbon, "a. 9(ng. - Cine gieu.
ter.Gepei9e aus gItben mel0et. bob
9rerlier 9eni5elos unO bic nelen
Gobinettsminilter belite ibr neues
9lmt ontroten un0 ben 4n1tseio ob.
leeten. Cine lingebeure Menihen.
menee ioG in oen StroBen oen 8re.
mierIttiniiter begeiitert begriiBt ia.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
Qnndler nn6efannt.

Warietta, lSay "a. slug. - !6entc
M6raen mn l1.40 ll6r gab bic iibcr
bic 2gndnna Sss Eco Ni. Sranf ein.
Gernfene GorOuer's Surp 6as Der.
Sift ab, Oaf bic gerii6er Der Sbat
iGmtIidl mbefunHt iinb. Die gerns
tbnng Der @eidnOreuen Oanerte nnr
Srei WinuteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
Nlehr Srnnnrn fir Sniti.

@aibiuatOn, "A. 9luguit. lin
iueitereu llnrullen in Der gleger.3e.
pnblif Soaiti ben dopf a6subredeu,
lat auf eiHeu geridDt Ses gomirnIs
GapertOn bin bas Nariue.0eparte-
inent Die GnticnOung weiterer $50
MarineiOlOateu nad bort angeorOs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
eerbien nnS sstalien.

N1aildno, "a. glug. - Ser ierbi.
ite 9tinilterprGiiOent 9d9it9 bni
einem 8ertreter Der 3eitilng GorrierC
Celia Serra Die 9erii9erllng ge.
geben 0ob Serbien IN Der Stontro-
berie NIT sStalier no6gegeben babe
Ger DliniIterprdiioent iagte, oat
Oelterreid, llngarn berI1ieoentlid
beriu6t babe, nit 5erbien Srieoeu
al i6lieBen (geIosen), Dab aber Die
ierbiI6e Re9ierung ale 8oridllogc
abgelebnt babe. Die llutbatigfelt
Der ierbiI6en glrmee, ioete Der sci.
nilterpr1iioent, 1T Oarouf 5iiriid5ll.
fiibren, oaB oer @eiur6bettsuitonb
Der Srippen nid)t ionberlt6 gllt lit,
uno oaB Die 1ruppen reorganiitrt
meroen niiIlen. glud nliiiie mon
oaroni beOodt iein, 8obIreide Miuli.
tion Su beihnifen, nm bel aeeigneter
3eit energiiA IosidIugen 5u fonnelt.
Serbien bat felt 9eginn oes Arieges
perIud)t, NIT 8uIgarien au eilem
einuerltdnoniB gu gelungen unO Der,
Iuht es aud beute nod. Gu ipGt
bic Iiirfei lit Serbien aiinor gefonl-
men uno bat nit asuIgnrien einen
Igertrng abeeihIoiien.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
fanItnnt bon
TInlhtn umrIHai'
Cshmal,f h filaaiat lpftti lahl
kaa Nsu FIaHaanfta pah
hanhla Bam Htfitht ~

pHNf # Hd ai Haf
asHsfH HBt tfaf tt Walls Hfi
lnkItf ttg Uhd.l hW NHaaas
.br Ifhin l0af aaf fW ll'H Hnl
.muftm heAHfN 1iaM NtHeaf tti
mtt AmHeft Aft tan M8f9Hg
.mi SCI HufaNWIi ppnlaraH ah
dflHffi 1l8h alnrf lflgp6adlldH
sqfituna bflHhsl hh hIf aeFilal
gMa.ifuiHa lu bafWBlfliff Raar
gHs hei IoNm lteH oti 4'ftimtn
nlfunffH lGip Eda NallT lall ia
0n 9ifabfn Bee labi y i2 hHb
bod llgbgu unb ldh hd BE Nghel
iefuHa af4munaea iu au phffaH
loimfrlm alf Doigls un0 bee taa
nhisaebdubo }uiludi lu iuden
RahiFIid iit blrifr 8mm irit bt
idlfanli uub otohen oa aubef0au
Irinfpailer un6 Rahruuasnliiel
ichr fnapp fms aranibcicn au65u.
bredltu Iie biciiaeu gehcroen rbcu
bic goae ols ernit an. 0ch hoili
man. oaB oos @aiicr nod beuig
ionat mir0
Seine MtnidleuBrrInitr In glihunri.
e. Souib. glo., "a Aua. 49,
8rob Der itredlidlen eriten glel.
Ounaen iiber Die 0ohpdiier ssota.
itrophe Inn Gbale 0cs gleromec 6llri.
ies itnO bisluna betm 5ldtdnoipeH
Notwithstanding feline WieIounaeu
iibrr @rtrinflrnesialle eingegaugen,
0ian uinint bier oeshnlb on, bar
Die glelOung. oaB ~ 4erionen 0a.
bel un's Seben getonmeu ieien,
iibereilt ieien.
ileberidlpemmte Iei6en Snnatr.
ct. 2ouis, Nlo., "a. glua. -
1000 @inlpobner hon Siolen Bart,
Mo., muroen ourd 0ns llebertretell
oes meromee. ,SIlliies iiber Die llfer
beiinatblos gemaht. 0as geoiier
itebt lest nod iteIlenDeiie 10 sui
bod. Durd Die @bgeiperrtbeit lei.
Sen bic Qeberitipenlntcn 0uuger
uno nuroen geltern 9lbenO rs $50.
gen nit gtnbrungsmitteln nod Der
llneliidsitelle aebraht. bob inurer
0ieieIben bnl0 bergriffeH. 8eitere
9iIfe mltrOe beilte in 2lngriff ge.
ftnntnten.