davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21
LAKELAND HIGHLANDS

Miss Florence Clark of Muiperr!
has been the guest of Miss beuiah
Pipkin on Scott Lake.
Miss Frances Ward entertained a'
a watermelon cutting SATURDAY es
aning the following guests: Misses
Florence Clark and Beulah Plpkih'
and Messrs. julius Eulenfeld, VIII
bur Pipkin and Frank Dickersoh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Eulenleiu
and children and Miss Frances
Ward were shoppers in the city To-
day. l.,
Mrs Ludwig Eulenfeld and chill
dren had supper with Mrs. Sloan
last evening and later in the even
ing the ladies attended lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Euienieiu
of Scott Lake farm, entertainer
with a dinner party Sunday the
following guests: Mr.. and MRS.
Ra,ph Norris and children of TINS
city. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lane OF
Mulberry and Miss Frances Ward Oh
Lakeland Highlands.
The people of Lakeland Highiahus
will enjoy their regular monthly
moonlight picnic Friday evening on
Seward lake.
Charley Arnold of Lakeland High
lands left for months WISH Win
his relatives and friends in chi
cago, Ill.
Miss Frances Ward OF Lakeland
Highlands will visit next week win
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l., Lane OF Mul-
berry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21
SOLDIERS ARREST GEN
ERAL WHOM THEY THOUGHT
WAS A SPY
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, July 21-The spy mama Is
responsible for a number OF humor-
Gus incidents in Italy. Two customs
guards in the Carnic Alps entrusted
with the task of watching danger
Gus pass saw a man looking around
and taking notes. They sprang at
him ordering him to follow them I'M
mediately.
where do you take me, asked
the captive. ITO headquarters,
where you shall explain what you
were spying" The senior guard LETT
his companion on duty and pushed
ahead with the man keeping MS
hand on his revolver ready to fire at
any suspicion of escape. Once in
side the peasants house adapted Tor
the use of the commander of the
troops, the captive said "Shut the
door" with such a tone Of command
that the other obeyed, whereupOn
with a smile, extracting from his
pocket a card, the unknown person
age showed to the Mortified guard
that he arrested General Reisoldi,
the supreme commander of that zone
To the guards stammering excuses
the general shook hands saying
Bravo! | am glad to think can de-
pend on you to do your duty"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

We know nothing of the art or
science of war and have no expert
ence as a newspaper general. but
with the German lines in France
and Belgium evidently weakened to
furnish overwhelming numbers for
the huge German drive against the
Russians in Poland, we put our o.
X. on the following promulgated by
the major general commanding the
military department of the Times
Union:
at looks as if the French and
British, if they had general, would
break through the weakened Ger
man lines in Belgium and northern
France and if they should break
through in force the long German
entrenchments would be no longer
tenable. OF course skirmishine
along different parts of the line will
accomplish nothing but the allies by
applying all their force while the
German army is weakened. instead
of waiting for the men to come
back, might inf1ict on the Germans
a loss much more serious than an.
that any nation could infiict on tn,
Russians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21
THERE IS REAL salts.
FACTION IN EVERY PUFF
OF PRINCE ALBERT

Every time you smoke Prince AL
bert tobacco in a pipe or rolled into
a cigarette you will like it better.
You will like it's flavor, and you will
like it's wholesome aroma; you Will
particularly like it because it will
not bite your tongue or parch your
throat.
Prince Albert is the kind of a
smoke men have sought for years.
The patented process by which this
brand is made has revdlutionized
pipe and cigarette tobacco. No other
tobacco ever was, or can be. like
Prince Albert.
Don't lose any time getting
Prince Albert. for it will give you
more tobacco satisfaction than you
have ever before had. You can smoke
it all day and your tongue will not
be sore.
The whole thing is to know fol
Yourself just how good Prince AL
bert really is. Sooner you buy til
for 10 cents. the sooner you will
understand that Prince Albert will
make your pipe and cigarette smok
ing more enjoyable than any othe
tobacco you can buy.
To smoke all you want all day. t
get real tobacco satisfaction with
out a sore tongue is just what yo
need in tobacco. Prince Albert vii
prove true to every statement mad
about it. In cent bags and l
cent tins at stores that sell tobao
Goes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21
SALARIES RECEIVED
BY NEWSPAPER MEN

The Fourth Estate recently made
inquiry of a leading journalistic
authority about monetary remunera-
tion enjoyed by newspaper workers
of the United States, which revealed
valuable information on a much-iis-
cussed subject.
Comparing the leading Professions
in New York city, Philadelphia and
in Boston, fo- example, the lawyer
gets the largest salary; the surgeon
the physician get the next largest;
theengineer and the architect the
next; with the rare exception of a
few very lare salaries, the clergy
man and pornalist tcnief editor and
managing edltor) receive about the
same and rank next, the income of
the clergyman including his salary
and fees.
AS to newspaper workers renum-
Grafton, a man begins in New York
city at SIS; in other eastern cities
at $40 week. A certain fraction
do not get above that point. If a
man has ability, training and perse-
verance, he should, in from two or
three years, rise to $25 a week, and
in six years to from $50 to $50. At
this point he is apt to stop unless
i he has exceptional powers, either as
writer or as a manager.
Turning to the higher posts, one
chief editor in New York, Arthur
Brisbane, is generally understood to
receive 100000 year. There are
eight or ten journalists who COM
bine business and management with
newspaper experience, so that they
| constitute, in a sense, the connect
! ing link between the business of the
paper and it's news service, who are
paid from $4,000 to 100000.
The chief editor of paper of the
very first rank receives fro SIS, 900
to $4,000.
The managing editors of New York
| papers WHlCl are SuCCcSSlul are re-
ceiving from $4,000 to $4,000
The city editor on New York pa
pers receive from SIS to 500 a week
on the evening papers, and from
500 to $150-with one exception
of $2OO-on the morning papers.
An editorial writer. it is thought
does not often receive less than $5(
and it is known that as much al
$3.50 has been paid to writer fo
editorial contributions alone; but i
is estimated that in most instance
it would be from 500 to $50.
Dramatic critic, if successful, will
begin at $50 and rise to $50
week.
! A musical critic of distinction will
match those figures, but the humble
of musical critics is very nue.
smaller.
The editor of big Sunday supple
ment receives quite as much as tn
city editor, as the work requires
more special ability.
On the advertising side, salarie
are higher than they were in tn
past. They run in Chicago for soil
citors from $50 to SIS, up to $40
a week.
The salaries of special writer
like Cobb or Irwin run from $3.50
to $4,000 a year.
Within the past year $4,000 ha
been paid for single short stor
in New York. Payments of $1,00
are comparatively frequent, takin
the number of stories that are print
ed, but are extremenly rare con
pared with the number of men VIII
write short stories-Publishers Au,
:. Hilary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

Judge Broyles, one of the best
known jurists in Georgia, made an
address before the Georgia Weekly
Press Association the other day in
which he spoke in the following
cheerful strain as reported by the
papers:
"He declared America to be the
most lawless of all the nations OF
the world and said the headwaters
of crime in Georgia were ignorance,
pistol toting and whisky selling. He
made a strong plea for compulsory
education and said the editors OF
the State should do all in their pow
er to bring about law compelling
children to go to school. The most
dangerous citizen he knew. he de.
clared, was the man who Went
about with whiskey in his stomach
and a pistol in his pocket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

showed that the soldiers arrested the
man while he was in a train, took
him to a lonely railroad station, and
beat him so severely that he died.
The man proved to be former Brit
ish soldier of long service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21
SOLDIERS MADE COSTLY
AND SERIOUS MISTAKE
(By Associated Press. }

London, July 21-Two young
soldiers at Galway have been SEN
fenced to years Imprisonment each
for killing a man whom they took
to be a German spy. The evidence
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving resume
of local matters. crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

cred to indicate where the giant
bird has his aerie or whether or not
the child is still alive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

The Telegram strongly endorses
the following from Rube Allyn's
Sarasota Sun and adds to it that It
was a lucky day for Florida when
Editor Wright of the Florida Grow
err concluded to make this State his
home and give his rare talents and
strong personality to the building
up of the superb publication to
which he devotes his labors:
IAN East Coast publication took
a fling at Editor Edgar A. Wright,
of the Florida Grower, because he
injects his personality into the pub
LEGATION, and thinks he is vain. One
of the really big things in Florida
is Edgar Wright's personality, and
the immense success of the Grower
attests it. He is about as modest a
man as we ever met, and the ref1ec-
ton of his great personality in ev-
erything he writes is an immense
advantage to the thing written of :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-21

There is, of course, the usual
amount of midsummer kicking
against the hot weather. mere in
cident of no consequence and just as
inevitable as the hot weather itself.
And the hardest kicker against the
temperature in Lakeland is man
we distinctly heard say last winter
that he wanted the good old summer
time for the rest of his life and
if he realized that wish he
would never again kick against the
weather, no matter how hot it was.
There is no moral turpitude in such
lying, but it is a sad commentary
on the infirmity of human nature.
A veteran booze-fghter suddenly
immured in dry town hermetical-
ly sealed against even the intrusion
of that nutritious form of food
know as beer, could not kick more
viciously than some of our people
against Florida summer, and yet
it is hotter right now, day and
night, in many parts of the North
than it is here and the mosquitoes
are worse.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
geripnal.G OtiSen.

Sci Der Camille 6ermann Gen,
me, 4t23 Ror6 20. Ctr, bat ith EN-
Sobnden eingctelt,
sSn aler 5tile feierten 6err nnb
Brnu Carl Safrntann Die itLberne
&ot3ett. Cine Qu3abl 6reunoe nno
9efannte l6erlaidten Dns ssnbeI.
paar NIT elmer iogenomten nSur-
prize gortD~ un0 brahten lire
@IiidiDiinIde bar. 9ie 70 freuoig
lleberraidten fanOeu itd itnea in
Die Gage, un0 es folgten Elm poar
redJt Dergniigte Stun0en i'm Iiiti.
gen 5reunoestreiie. @ir g~ratulie.
rem uadtr1glid.
@dn8 unerndrtet iiberraiht pur0a
Qeitern 9fbenO grl. Gbriltine Shul3,
1917 groaoiDap. Council Bluffs.
sin 8eburtstag our4 cine @eiea.
ih1ft BON % Gerionen. es muroen
gpiele peroHitaltet uno geiungen II.
getan5t mad 8er3ensIltit big in bic
ipotitea StmSeH. aae antueienben
narcn boG gobes iiber bic CUTE slit
DE Der liebenspirbiaen &a1tsfrnu.
7os @ebnrtstagsfino mar init @e-
itenfen iiberluoen mno nod mebr
non Milnifen fir ibr ferneres Mobl.
ergeben. aaen niro oieirr Abeiit
Gin mDereebIiter iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
nruU1fnnOs lGtnIl
III uuWdMOpiIic0,
M nv sNHkt sta HaHflfa aal
safa us A4itH ulslattlA hft
&hta IN tlllfn

HefliH aa H Hlf il
tH lgf hiHt NO aili'
aM ~ ri A5efasi.
NfllHafihtIIff 81 .l%fliitft faag.
'blall tdb ##aiihlaHb HaN inna1
n4l leiHf MtltaHitet scot 8aHtl
M tgUli tiaHts fm v@ ibftl
NannsHt 0Hsfl6Hai Gao Sc hl
Hffl8t tfN Ekl 8eh bic milila'
tii8e H%iifffartHW 6ul ~ saav lei.
/ Mh tts ienl Nat lmHeH 8laHN
Hfier 20 atetts Hi AU1it5hn9 btg
ikffiWllNfu tHt Nglh WiitHt Hai.
HmHitriH nIf6 iM aipHei Itftm'
&ef i0.idtfiW aHl0tB. Bite ianiil
.dnteiaaeU mtlsafn M esu Htlhi
feH Wnh It'll fll m tNHaf.
nl0aial htf mgil begr l3 aifc
fms. rem tifieasbltUt go tfiFeieu.
Naitlu ialum rs ,iite off htiin.
San iiA aeieiHfdriia to Bee ruff idlen
Brpm fmo fttnIpigH mii 0etilfn ~
terer Sohraouw minmmru Gnu
lau0 iirdteno bab MrBtsuo mii
Tatihlouh rlncn onaer'tiehcr
lHliebcn ipcrbg. t0be hlrllth meiiert
Grappru nuf ocs 1eiilono a%eruorieu.
aars oieics teNrutct iaat G9aicr
Mofahi. Dat Biz aliirien bic ac'
maltqIteu anitrenaum1en modct.
0nrh desperate @iabnohmen TIRE
gaae ouiWbeiiprn
Ecaiidlono 1T cntihloiieu. idhri
Moraht fort. ben FI03ua Eelet
RllBlono nit nner Gnergie iori5u'
ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

6aiic adhmilioa a8 i30 muts
BEN BITE Eh0te sl orH a1rHcaal
@rinhen an i5 uHb Nen3ro itabe
aeaifnet uno 800 Sarsem bot Ron
nm an ron irtner detrttten Sld0i
Cmabd Neith erQriiien. Ger stor.
Hebalplab rgitreti iih Zen 49, M0
Nouot0 StruBe il0lidi bta geapen
NORTH SiraBc un0 nuiast me9rere
SeiienitroBut une l~retitrhenbe pan.
iteleu. dc @erctuiaten @orthout
Shnnitedmgan bdtebtu olls "a H.
paratn dlaubn0em meIhe @oriiibs
rlinaen aIer Art mib0tten.
9luBer0em iteigt tdglih ein Suit
bolon hods melder ieoeSmol EN-
Gusen0 gomben u1i Die Staot
hiudbmirft. Die nit 0onuerartiqem
@etoie erpIo0ireH, b0s selm Nleilen
melt aebort miro. Selite abeno be.
ginnen oann aud ole Jeoen sarnabaI
begleiten0en GouiettisShlodten an
0eueu ith qlt unS Sung gIei6 aeru
betbeiliqen uH0 pogeaen logan I'm.
iere hetIige Sermanono nidts elm.
5%urpenben bat. Ole 6auptattrnftio.
men bil6en nntiirlid Die 9lumen.
ArtomobiI 8oro0e ON Radmittoq
0es 8. 9ftobers uno bic eIeftriihg
8araoe an Aben0 0es 8. Gftobers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
@srin@en, stimmnna ~ madden.

Son0on, y. Sept. Sic Gr.
dange Telegraph Gcmpaup BAT aus
qmiteronm enc Gepeife erbalten,
IN Der mitget6eilt uur6e, Elm aus
iaoli6er Rihtpng tommenoer 6lie.
ger lei geItern a6er 2attid) aeflogm.
Or babe 6abei frm50iiide s5dbner
uno Gdriften herabgelporieL in be.
nen mgefiinoigt tuur6e, DAB Die
aaiirten oormdrts oriugen, unb Die
geoolterung oufgeforOert miro, lleil.
en- gliitb 81 faiien. Gbgleih Der
aeroplan tart beidoIien fDuroe, ge.
lang es inn cod, ju enttommen.
IS mar oies ons erite Wal, Dab iidI
Elm 6lieger Der aaiirten ilber Git.
tid, felt Dem 5aa Der GeItung un6
Staot i'm 2tii9uit oorigen Sa6res,
bate ieben lai'en, utS oas foa MIN
ben gelgiern cine srobe 5reltoe be.
reitet 6obeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
gruan labi graaSsntrn

galbbiie, senn. %. Sepi.- ln
elmer aeitrrn abtaO bier atbalienrn
Mtbe brad iih GtS taatsicirrtdr
Nrnan nicer hrn RrahOeaten 9Siliuu
In lobcnber 1eiie auS. Or inatt
inter anbrrem. WGS 1T Gin @Ind ihr
uniere Nation. Sah mir mn oicir
9git eincn Krah0tutrn baben, OcrI
ron Oen WefnhI OnrdOrnngrn III,
Der nIteu &slt rim gntes @eiipieI ~
asben, a~Hitntf Dem idIrdlten Bel.
Ipiele, has nns bic alte Selt seiett,
IN fpleen. &sas fir Elm nHiaslides
iInsliid mirOc e. fir Sieies ganO
gsiueien ieiH, luenn in eiHer @tnnOs,
nie Oieier, bic 9ntiOu inter Der
Snhreridaft etHes graiiOeHten itebH
nitric, Der, %rrtHammt OHrdl falidc
G~AiluiDpbie, nnier eanO and in ei.
men aries seitar5t baben mar0e."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
DsnDhf trObtTn
pOStn jurh6l
ia nfafm t%fhifsflsm HnnssiAs hfy
MAllfMm Msftsm aHt htHNa
atAsiAlhafn

nulln. ~. seat. hbss psehen
les aflfaHaml mglhftt hfnlt
hah htmiiMe tupefn Aas nssellh
sem Noaa Mtlfntnt Wthitt hfH Wna
iamhgrm mitbtr rvtuHru Haefu tit
Unalanhtt mnthtH nnltf HMusn
NtfInhsn itfuflflle atwptifu.
nfomAs fdlt Mnanilt Haht Sea-
asaa mmFhea han Ben ffnhdit mfht.
TAD abntghlantn. An ttm Nbam'
baams rinnh ihIHnsn aue @tfivat
hsf H~tanselfus BIC htuilts wsitalt'
Iimit A. hnshtrthfa lthl.
a. BEN pfFaifilm Nffldlt htlhl
Ill msstliai Tfr asinb madlt inu'
lhfaAf Mnhftnaanafn, Mniftf Ninifn
a. barMbfsdfn. uin ben ans nc.
aum bic @rilfa auSatinbfltu sasafa.
anafiK lpori hititIbta are BEN hna
abatnnmmrnem nutbiia ben Nuat bt'
iinbIihsn &teamnRfn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
BuIuntun rtRldtl
1str0 an H. 06l.


Multm, aa 4fFi tn uNifattflH Al +
#fittih8 meh ftanisA lAf EtsR.
.pfu, tt lHt ben TitnH IA ElthifH
.ansHifsfn hah Hnh Del Bert Ms'
.lbsflaF. anmtli salaaill Haaesfl
mashm 60 mutht hff NfaallHfltt
AtliaaH enc NRAarfh Htmtltti
NaAAAAt &1. NEsA 1iAHNl
sauftsad6t ans hthlihf ffseFfa
habtu 80 atata Die ltthila Wftatf
In Hfmtanna affect lbt tf1ts
Rid bilhfi Eglaua
Natls. aq. Etrt fm Mthfnhf
Magtapenbfm htf paNet AafutHf
mtlbfi hah AnlaaflfH Iuutthalt u
iaatn E0blta ouattiitu mllb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
S.mtide Beuerfidaftler leiftnnss'
fahia.

Der 0eutshe @eperfidaftsoerbdn0
Der me5rere WaiGirnen UlttglteOer
umiaBt, aeigf in elmer ioeben per-
offntlidtcn siatiitif, OnB BON Qus-
br',4 6os arieges on Bis gum 81.
Otfaber lasten 5abres 12 Miaio.
nen unn 100000 Dart (olio 3d..
t75,000) fir anteritisung Der 2tr.
beitsloieu c1,sge5ablt muroen. Bonn
1. RoDenber 1914 bis /. Sanuor
1915 bat Der 8erbano 8 0liaionen
Mlnrt, BON 3o on Bis gum 2. QpriI
10000 Cart unO tis Gnbe Suli
cine 9fillion Mlorf aaSge5nblt. OF
Iino alio 3iht periger aLs 81 g6l.
lionen Warf ans Der Safe oes Ser.
banoes 5e3aElt roorten - 1ln0 oil.
Ber5em 10 g'iaicnen @l1rf fir I'm.
teri iIsune Der 5onnlien i'm 6eIbc
lte52n0er gQitgI;e0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
gefannter glrat aeiturben.

sn @aibin9ton, tuobin er it'd sur
4%onoention Ser 1eternnen aus Dem
@ilrgerfrieg begeben. neritieb &C.
tern geadt Or. @. a. Spaloing
non bier infoIoe zines Ser3idIages
bon benz er Gisnitag 8ormittag be-
foaen lDuroe. Ger 8~eritorbene mar
etner Der 6IteIten 4er5te Der Sta6i
uno nabm ene iiberals geaftete
Stenung EN-. or fpobute felt nabe.
su 80 Syabren IN Omaha un6 nor
iritber Wfftglleo oes GduIrdtbs.
auBer Der @ittme lberlebt i'm ieine
Eofter, 6ran q. @. 8into.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
2taliener ridlten nidts ans.

Wien, .. 1ept., hber yon0on.-
Gas 6iterreid if.uneariite Saupt.
quarter beridtete geitern aben(
bom italieniid,en arieasihauplnt
6olsenoes: LII Gage lit uuperGn,
bert. aae 9eriuhe oes 5ein6es.
iif nnieren Stellnnacn BET Monte.
piano 8u ndhern DurOen bereitelt
gtoroli1 BON ser Sotebene bon 10.
beroo brad eiu aneriff elmer slb.
theiIung 8eringIierie unter Hnieren
5eiler Dor unieren gerbauen 5uinm.
men,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Mi mad 8erIinlA ruff engtii6er
Etnhsnffiaier.

Ntheu, %. Sept., iiber Naris. =
I'D glanbe, bar mir am gOrabeaS
Der midJtigiten Operation I'm ariess
aeaen, namlidD Der sanbmng BON
grmppen in Ma5ebOnieu, nm ben
Warid nidDt ctiua mad aDnftnntinD'
pei, iOnbcrn mad Berlin III begin
men, erflGrte bente elm GfFi5ier Oes
W~enernIftnbs Der ensliiaen Armes
amf @aaipOli. (8ei benz Gerl muf
uo6I cine S6ranbe los iein, uDer q
bDfft ais @efangeHer in Berlin elm.
sa5iebeu.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
.06itanu 6iUl
NHtuIrn pwnpl
x8 HslHHafH HsfmalifAlfH hfHii
tall aaafalih iht WFlgtlaaah
Wbfa8i

Nalfsae M EfRt fF M
ltitH fams NammHlaa Althl tta
SAB Ntitaap h 81 BIT
HM.mHlis0 Haltht ttlaHilafa
aHflAifa ems naAtea ~
Iaatu haf Bora atske 4hiNtHisHns
ffffihf ff Nh W. AstH sWf VIZ
Anniusa BEE afsHtn NHmps,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
9nmpFeruuterqaus.

GtamfOrb, Conn, 29. Sept. -
Ter 5rndtOumpfer Siabea, Der siui-
iden 0ep YOrf nnO SOutb gtOr-
malt berfehrt, rannte i'm GDng S.
lamb SanO aaf Elm @inSerRiR xHO
berianf. Die Mannidaft unrbe &C.
iettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Der S6nLrnth bot heifhLniff

Ter Sdulrotb bot beihloHen,
reridie6ene SdnIen u1breno meb.
rerer 4benoe in Der ISOLDE fir In.
terbnltiingen uno 8ergniigutgen
Der giirger frei5ugeben. Gs lit nod
nidt enfihieoen, per oie Snde in
Die 6ano nehinen uno leiten ioH
ebenio nerig fuo feite Blame IN Die.
fer Siniidt entporfen moroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Wiiifls brahtioirr eItitrii6tr Nlslt
atrrtfet.

9Rii ollie ben arahtloitn elelfri.
ihrn Welra, 0nrdi rineu Bpn Or. Il,
IS. Mileurr srfanOeHru dparat,
ionute 5r. 6. 6. Seurp beute giur'
Gen i'm @ebirn uon e. 8, Yierencu
BON Clarion, &eb. cine GruoIuer'
Fngrl lofGliiieren uH0 entferurn,
lrsIdle font 5luetfclIos oeiiru Sub
frrbeigefiibrt 5nben maros. Tics
lit bas critic 9gal, oar anf bieis
@eiie cine Operation uorseHommeu
mnrbe, mrIde nab Meinuna ber
Aerste bic Gebunolnng Serurtiger
@nnben b6aia reboIntiOniherer
pirb. Serr Mersnen erbielt biz
@nnbe Dor swei @Dd)eu, mar iebod
idmadl, ais OaF cine SonOierang IN
ieinem @ebiru uorgenpmmen mrr-
ben fpnnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

SER NR nrH W raH as cmoha
rta Wa. i4tf ttniaN stt cmaht.
fNttasn ps en- BIZ tinfanlt ieiB
uffma85f ldait t1lfHhen mlfe
Nlft Nat $50 titiie Ia lGiHgm 3ot.
Wns m.tb anf Aflitaat sb poilef
g l%reatHffi leium NilaatH 0ls LIB.
tca M3H afgg tbm elmo Vrelea
tgieannd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

Eafte, 2g. Etpi Aabtfus
Wtnual Nrtmu aab ltin Glab Nfp
ben mii tintm hfnea e%tplphplteif
nnitrnabmfn, Wtiantte lth unr ae'
.malhaf grpleheh hnrd melht Der
.wtntfal nab mehrert iriutr tealti'
ter ihmtr ptrltbt murNsu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
TentidIauS fannie itIbit icius Starfc
nidt.

Berlin tit itol5 aui Den 0ritten
iman5ieaeu 5ieg IeutihInos, ami
oen Griolg. 81 ueIdcm ale 9e0ol'
terungsfIailen oes Getifeu Reides
b%eiaetrtgen hatn.
Die Boil. 8tg Iest IadOrad
nuf bic Ibotiafe, oab Die getbeili'
aung oes 8ollss al Der anteibe 0os
9ertrauen i'm pnbren Stune oes
@ortes Dor Iageu iibrt. Die &e-
gierung oerlongte tein 0pfer bon
ben Subitribenten Gie 3eifmun'
gen our4 nusIdn0ii6e aapitaIiiter
beueiien, oaB iie Die Anleihe ale
cine quite aapitoIsauIage betrnhten
dinan3ieae 6ltrer erfldren oaf
7eutidIano ieine fiuan5ieae Startt
ieIbit nift fannie.
Die 8emabungen Der 6eirbe
Geutidlonb III iiolieren, 5ponger
tur Spariamteit. Ger arieg bring.
ben arbeitern, bic erb0bte 2obne er
halten, @eDtnn. Die Solboteu al
Ger Gront panifn ale groBe an
tbeile.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

9orfoIf. eier muroe 9ienltaa
abero be 20. SabresfonDenfion Der
federation Der 5ronenflubs oes.
Stantes e%roffnct. Gina 300 1elc-
gntiHnen unren oIspeielo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Mfdter @i0arb tpbt.

atlontic, Soma, 80. Sept. -
ai6ter gdra 8ildro Itarb bier I'M
aLter bon 70 Snbren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Cma6a getreiStmarft.

Gmohn %. Sept 1915.
.gu<feD Ahei5en-
fRr. .. t02-104
g2r. 3 10i-103
.&arter &pi5eit-
Rr. 2 80 -f0t
Cir 3 97-100
gar 4 IS SO
'@ci3pr s.a@bicbrsmei5el-
9r 9. % -f0t
ST ? a7-i00
IGtrum gJei1er-
ger ? $3.50 +.