davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
BENEFIT OF FRENCH ORPHANS.
Public Meeting for Women at
Rauscher's Tomorrow Afternoon.

Miss Florence Schofeld and Miss Ell
linor Fell, both natives of England and
now on tour of the United States. are
to be principal speakers at public
meeting, to which all women OF Wash
ington are invited. scheduled for 4:So
pm. tomorrow at Rauscher's. Miss
Schofie1d and Miss Fell are planning
to establish in this country branch
Of the Orphelinat des Armees of France,
a society which proposes. by additions
to the government stipend allowed chill
dren Of French soldiers killed In the
war, to maintain them suitably In their
own homes under proper guardianship
until they reach their majority.
They have already interested many
Washington people In preliminary
plans for forming an American branch
with national headquarters here, and
have promises from a number of them
to maintain one or more Of these or
phans for a period of one or more
years Tomorrow's meeting Is to bring
the matter more definitely before the
general public of the National Capital
Miss Schofeld and Miss Fell will short
ly visit other large cities OF the United
States in prosecution of their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
UNITE IN CELEBRATION.
Four Associations to Observe Eliza.
beth Cady Stanton's Birthday.

A mass meeting Friday. November IL.
in Carroll Institute Hall Ia announced
in celebration here of tho one-hundredth
anniversary of the birth ct Elizabeth
cady Stanton. the noted suffrage leader.
Cooperating In this meeting are four
organizat!ons-the Stanton Club. the
State Equal Suffrage Association. the
College Equal Suffrage League and the
Washington Womans Suffrage Coun-
cil-representing some 500 members.
Miss Mary O'Toole. president of the
State Equal Suffrage Association, will
preside.
Music for the occasion Ia to be fur
nished by Edward F. Mccarthy and his
three sons. the leader for the singing
by the audience is DR.. Clifton Power
Clark and the principal speaker is to
be H. Martin Williams. reading clerk
Of the House of Representatives. Other
speakers are Mss Emma NJ Gfllett
and Mrs. Helen II. Gardner, both of
whom knew Mrs Stanton personally,
and Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. lately re-
turned from a seven months campaign
of suffrage work in Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
OYSTERS MORE PLENTIFUL,
Demand, However, Equal to Supply,
and Cargoes Quickly Sold.

Cool weather and the opening of the
dredging season is causing the runboats
to bring larger cargoes Of oysters to the
market here than they have been doing,
and at the same time the demand is so
heavy that the runboat masters are able
to make quick sales Of their cargoes
Friday night and yesterday five boats,
with over 1000 bushels of oysters. ar
rived here, but late yesterday afternoon
it was estimated that less than 600 bush
els were left at the wharf market
: It is, stated that the schooner Thomas
W. Kirby and power boat Ada Ballenger
will be here this morning, SO that there
will be no scarcity of oysters today when
the buyers reach the wharf. Potomac
oysters have never been better than they
are now, and with the good supply the
oyster lover will be able to obtain what
he wishes.
Those who cannot open oysters, or
who do not care to do SO, Will find shuck-
ers on hand ready to serve them for a
small cons Iteration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
FLORIDA SOCIETY PLANS
FOR THE COMING WINTER
Series Of Entertainment Included in
Program-Association Completes
Its Organization.

The organization of the Florida So
ciety, composed Of Floridians resid-
ing in Washington, has been complet-
ed and plans are under way for a
series Of entertainments during the
coming winter. Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher of Florida Is president.
The society has active and associate
members To be admitted to active
membership 1t is necessary to have
been at one time a bona flde resident
of the state of Florida Any one may
become an associate member who Is a
member of the immediate family Of an
active member of the society.
List of the Officers.
Senator Fletcher will preside until
the first annual election. to be held
in January, at which time 1t is most
likely he will be reelected. Other Off
GERS serving with him are Alfred H.
Marsh, first vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Cato, second vice president; Mrs.
Daniel H. Fowler, secretary. and George
b. Selden, treasurer.
The membership committee Is COM
posed of r. w. Williams. Mrs. John
Trice and Ross E. Pollock. The enter
tainmept committee consists of Mrs.
\. H. Marsh, Mrs. H. H. Cary and w.
G. Coleman.
Charter Members Enrolled.
The following charter members are en-
rolled: E. NJ. Blake, William C. BROKER,
F. NJ. Burst, Mrs. F. NJ. Burst, Mrs. D. x.
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon J. Canova,
Miss Lillian Carter, Miss Constance
Carter, William Cato and Mrs. Alex
andra Cato. Walter G. Colemen, ].
Frank Duggan and Mrs. Susanne Dug
gan, Solace Earle and Mrs. Carolyn
Earle, H. Haines Falconer, D. L.
Fletcher, Mrs. Lula P. Fletcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel H. Fowler, G. P. era
ham. Capt and Mrs William c. Harllee.
Mrs. M. S. Herring. Edna D. Howell
Mrs. Ida NJ. Howell, John NJ. Howell,
Mrs. T. ]. Kemp, Mrs. E. T. Kilkoff,
George E. Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Liggett, Mrs. John Marscher, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Marsh, Mamie Meigs, Eliza
beth Gates Perry. ]. D. B. Peters, Mrs.
L. W. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross E.
Pollock, Mrs. Sadie r. Pons, Mrs. Ida
NJ. Roux, J. NJ. Roux, M. A Roux, E. M.
Savage, Frank w. Savage, Nellie Saw
age, Mrs. A. J. H. Seabrook, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Selden, Paul H.
Selden, Curtis L. Sparkman, C. H.
Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Talbot,
Lola Tate. Mrs. John Trice, Louis V.
Vogt and Mrs. Carrie j. vogt, K. w.
Williams and Mrs. Jeanette B. Will
liams. Emmett Wilson and Raymond
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Asks Damages for Personal Injury

Edward X. Manion has filed suit
against the Georgetown and Tennally-
town Railway Company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injury. Through Attorney Edwin L.
Wilson he says he was a passenger.
November 3. 1914, and while attempt
Ing to alight at Wisconsin avenue and
u street northwest the car was sud
denly started and he was thrown to
the ground and seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Mrs. Garner Sues for Maintenance.

Mrs. Eva r. Garner has filed suit for
separate maintenance in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against T. Walter
Garner. an employee of the navy yard
They were married March 6, 1895. and
have three children. The wife alleges
that her husband deserted her July 20,
1914. Attorney Rice Hooe appears for
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Taken by Federal Soldier.

The will was drawn in 1900, and pro-
bated in 1902, and was taken from the
archives of Fairfax county in 1862 by a
Federal soldier. Mr.. Morgan suggests
that Mount Vernon should be the place
for the will to be kept.
You are, of course. aware Of the un-
fortunate controversy" writes Mr.. Nor
gan, which has arisen as to the owner
ship and possession of the original will
of Martha Washington. When l was first
approached on this subject, an imputa-
ton seemed to me to be involved which
was most unjust in character and deeply
painful to me; this caused me at the
time to determine to stand upon what
seemed to be my legal rights, and to
make no concessions in regard to them.
The facts in regard to the history
of this paper are as follows, accord
ing to the statement of Miss Mary
Espy Thomson, from whom it was pur-
chased by my father in the year 1908.
Miss ThOnSnn'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
WHY Up. MORGAN
SURRENDERED WILL
Explains Motives in Letter to
Chief Justice Keith of
Virginia.
UNWILLING TO REVIVE
CIVIL WAR ANIM0SITIES
Offers to Provide Receptacle if Doc
ument Is Deposited at
Mount Vernon.

Rather than revive the memories of
ancient strife long since consigned to
oblivion by the good sense and good feel
ing and patriotism of the people Of the
United States, I greatly prefer to waive
such personal rights as I believe I have
in this matter" writes ]. Pierpont Morgan
Of New York in his recent letter to JUS
tice James Keith of the supreme court of
appeals of Virginia in delivering the
Martha Washington will to the state of
Virginia through Fairfax Harrison. presi-
dent of the Southern railway. The text
Of the letter which was delivered last
week to Justice Keith in Richmond has
just been made public
While Mr.. Morgan insists on the abso-
lutte right of possession as maintained by
his father, and later by himself, through
the purchase of the will, he disposes of
the suit brought against him by the COM
monwealth of Virginia in the Supreme
Court of the United States by returning
it on patriotic grounds. and because Of
his expressed admiration for the people
and traditions of Virginia. and because
he would not revive rancor long since
died away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

The Chairs are high backed and elabo-
rately carved in neat designs; Jacobean
rope turnings. The seats have durable I
spring upholstery and both seats and backs f.
are covered with Imitation Spanish leather,
that will wear almost equal to the genuine.
The Table is of useful size; 26x42; with
panels and frame carved to match the Chairs.
Shelf az bottom and convenient center
drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Solid Mahogany Colonial
Bed; double size; with rail
foot end.
Solid Mahogany Colonial
Bed; double size; with panel
foot end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Dining-roomPieces.'

Fumed Oak Buffet roomy size; good
finish and make; French bevel $500
plate mirror. .................
Fumed Quarter-sawed Oak Buffet;
heavy corner posts and stand
ards superior make; French &l0 M
plate mirror.
Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Buffet;
Colonial design; French plate so 90
Mahogany Buffet swell q.
front French bevel plate mir %35 M
Ouarter-sawed Golden Oak Serving
Ia, Table s.! Colonial design; excel 5000
Oak Dining Chairs: imitation
leather slip seat box frame. @ Ok
Oak Chairs; cane seats; good
finish and very strong and we'll S5C
made Each Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
How Will Was Taken.

Lieut.. Col. David Thomson. COM
manding the SD Regiment, Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, was, during the
spring or autumn of 1862, stationed
at Fairfax Court House, Va. His
headquarters were in the court
house building. The safes had, pre-
viously to this, been broken open by
the Blenkers, a command of men
noted for reckless vandalism. The
papers were on the floor and had
been destroyed in large quantities,
used to kindle fires. My father go
ing into the Office, found his men
shoveling the material from the
floor for his use-called them to
stop. and. looking over them. found
the document in question. Just
preceding his death. in 1892, he gave
the document to me, to be done
with as l thought proper. -,
MARY ESPY THOMSON
1856 Irving Avenue, South, Mime
apolis, MINI. a...-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
edlnf Ocs efatfuusrrfrs.
8. +. Cetmann, 9abenpOrt, geiuinHt
Den $1000-greis. = ct. @nnl
erbGlt Sas nadite Snrnier.

&eorio, ST., Is. sSlni. - @eItert
fam Der bier tagenoe adt5ebnte ma.
tionale 5tattongreB gum 9lbi9IuB.
3en erlten 9reis, $1,000 8aargelo.
geponn Serr s. s. 0esmann, 0a-
penport, Sa., nil % getponnenen
Spleen aus &c. Ser 3peite 8rei8
fiel Serrn S. s. gbens, Clinton,
So, 5u; er erbielt $500.
lleber 1000 Spieler nnbnten on
oen &urnier< tbeil. SSn Roloileunt
puroe an 300 Giiden geipielt, tp1b-
renb in Der 6airnlano SaIle geeen
250 Glide gtufItealng gefunoen bot
ten. SSSm &oloiieitnt bielt 0eopor
&. &C. 8ooorltff uno in Der Sotrp-
lonO SoGe Sta0tratb aar[ @olf 4n-
iproAen.
MiIpaufee, Chicago un0 ct. Saul
betparben iid Inn ben 19. Sfut-
fongreb I'M Sabre 1915. ct. @auI
iiegte. 8ie neuertpabIten 8eantten
itro: 2ouiS Bet, ct. Saul, 9r1it.
bent; @at3. 9euernberg, 1. 8i8eprd.
fioert; Or. S. Bon GopelGer, 2.
8iaeprGiioent; Oscar 6. S6per1-
mer, SefretGr; 9ireftoren fir g9is.
conitn, 90. 90. 9rebfuB, Sol. &rt5ef
1n0 Sobn 6. 5eblanO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
Neue Sefirjnng TT
9auptiiaOt MeritO!
EliinOernng nnO 3eritOrnna bel
8ieSerein5ng Garran5a'0
erlu1rtet.

g9oiBington Is. SUM. - 9tad
bier eingegangenetl amtIihen gerih-
ten ioa IN Der Sauptitaot 0lerifo
cine aeraOe5u beiIloie germirrllng
berri6en. Die llnrube lno Ser.
3neiflung inter Der gep0lferung
m1hit, oenn aIlgenten iiirhtet man,
Dab elm Mioerein3ug Garran3as s
Bliinoerung mb 3eritorung na6
iid] 3ieben mir0. Die 5ruppen Gar.
ran5a's a6er neroen ie0en 2lugeu.
Bid ertDartet, I'M Die MN in Der
Snliptitnot untergebra6ten 8illas
3apnta Streitfrafte on3ugreiien.
0as man GIN meilten fiirdtet, lit,
0aB bic Strcitfrdfte Der 2eBteren
bor ibrem glbjuge Die Baiier. uuo
Gleftri5itdtspcrfe bernihten peroen.
@eitern tpuroe Die 9iegierlng Der
Ser. Staatcn oiii3iea bon General
Giqa oaoon In aenntniB geiebt, oob
CT oil 9arran5a telegrap6iert babe
uno oieiem oringeno cine Stonieren3
8ur 8ieoer5eritequng Der Gronung
uno oes 5ricocus anenlpfoblcn babe.
Mud aus nn0eren 9beiIen Dieri.
fo's fonmen aIagen So brrid)tetc
0label goaromnn bom ameritani.
ihen 9lotben areu3, OoB Die merifa.
niiden 9eboroeu in Eieoros Hegras
0ie gl6ienoitng einer gnormg nit
glnbrluaSmiiteIn fir Die 9tot6lei.
oenben in MoncIob1 per6inoert babe
Ger Giao.Sionmanocur bort ioa cr.
fIdrt babeu, OoB oieie Senblmg nidlt
notbpenoig iei Ter omerifnniidle
aoniul gloder unteriudt Die glnge.
legcnbeit, ino miro ons Staot5.
oepartement 0esbal6 borlduiig feline
S6ritte unterrebnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
~, 900 CtIltrrtihtr
ani BEN gIormatInl


Naa8ftaA tWal 81 m atW
Ntaf nab tsfls ism 8aff
filhlit aasat6f ftatpfH tfIH
hfa afnta fHHi aab f8ftB ana
fatlaaa sfr Nlas As0ffa 4f8at a.
afa biz iH'Ifate haf
la em itmafafas ben Hft aab
tifahea tffiaatTs Na fHtaiA
iAmtff 0Amhlf tt aHWWlht
laNu Ntflnaf lsfm Hd am lgn
Nann bflaaifh hatfu maWfah hif
llalitalihtn NfflHat iah fbfHid
BOD matfn Nin afnfs Wtaaillaass
hfpei N falmiua wufbf apn btu
lldlsnffH Nrltaff rt 6htttft
MiiaauaatiatfH ftuppts msabtu
ia ben AipfHpaHfn EHaamii aa,
lpteuam afilfn uHb hHrltu uirie
ani BE italituiithtu borfndtantu
Ntriaalltfi. &c Naportiio on Der
lioap atoaf bthFrTiAtneen e6hta
huo bon otu riuhriaafnou iialifut
idlen 1ruppsu btifht Chem bidff
Ntridli uHr liimmill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
WIiloa balli aaI
giiilAt gtIItauual



hf
Nam tf
tfah5 a eila nfo pf
falh Nai H .fgih
afa h Nhaaf uitHh1 tit
aian hoo na m hFa 5h cure
ha iaieaHWt Bog i1Hi'i
iaole af 'tli5l oa6 eN
Rsll'laa ee tf an ato oel
ala 4a6eIanoiet ot Hoilaafi faN
'gtbiiotii utesmotae1 tH 3'eflH tiH
ltfiieu loll oil ttulidE Hsdifrina
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
!Sat GnglaIlO grnng
OOlll SNnrDbOOttrirg2
.ln Berlin bribi 90, Oab Oas ,,nIrI'
rridl BrluiIli IrL Oie aaien'
blOdaOr abjnIhwdNrnl


4lfIle IS uH hb ottt
mb h0lNdlaL uAs
atlgabnf t0 aHnHau oui b i
ig ohTfliaH l,lt mi bem aent
|lagH talIft ni lUlNtifn t8 hf
EnNlgi tu aieai lalffHNasffsi igH
|ah Vnalan6 EYE Nt idatH I'll
|lfaulHlh afigti 'bt bF N.oiao6
~ hguiitstliilf aepldW0teH W10
lnbruHs mitigl nt6 laiib.aah
|nthpioilln i0ns IuilHtlanh
|aatn 9aud9oalirieJ atacr rudIi
hf Nnaba Idiilc agiathc
Ga hMb in 0w sHln gle.e du
BreulidNlnuns hab 6ic tcr l1aifa
VI bieigr Niaidi gpidlm ben bet
s,rn gan0eFn nltt mlticr go bernii
$eIn perlld5sH mtt0e ItabaIb bli
he Niro1raliiuairg oiciCr gluacle
8cnheii bier lies rlihung bcruor
4eruirn Nlm aloubi IN biciiaeu
8igniernuasfreiiem awerilo uiiie od.
&m. 0aB man To gou0on anoercr
n 8leinina aeiuorotu i mem alld'
aeuiiien cialiidcn Areiien Oicies
abre0e aelteIlt miro.
6rie0enSarbeit in Berlin.
4 Berlin. nber gotOon, IS. SUM.
1er Beueral0ireficr 0es 2otal.
4 &n5cieers eugcn zimmerman Der.
3iirntliht In ieiucm 9laite eiueu
4 Fufieben erregeuocu 2lrtifel il6er 0iC
n utid)omerttaniideu 9e5ie9uuaen
Dem IS Aeibt g9irdiioeut Bilion
&iinldlt nidyt5 ueniger muo nidta
Ie6r. als ein GiuperitdnoniB 8mi.
&8en gedidIan0 lno Gnalan0 lber
c 5oruen oe5 Seefricgs. Oas 81
q $eiher 3eit 81 einer Si6eumg oes
.bens niuerifaniiher 4aiiagicre fuf.
n III ioa gtes 9roblem lit NIT Bud
Nat utf oie Gntipidluug 0e5 beuti.
len Seefrieas nidt Iei6t, aber es
4 mn geIolt per0en ipcnn ale 0aran
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
glaiirten6ctc anf Oem Salfan.

Ront iiber @oriS, Is. SUM. =
Cine Qepeide aus Sofia (man oenfe,
Der SauptItaOt guIgoriensD iagt,
OaB 9tumGnien baIo in 6en ariea
eirtreten pilroe, ga 0ie 4aiirten o0C
feline 8iinife beipiaigt bGtten.
s5n 6eriel6en 9epeide miro mel.
ter ousgefilbrt, OaB @riedenlanO
un6 Serbien (mnn leie un0 italtneD
cine glei6lautenoe 9tote an 8ulga.
rien ri6ten pitroen in Der gegen Die
g(btretltng mo5eOouiiden @ebietS an
8uIgorien proteitiert miiroe. (gea.
tiirli6 aIles S6pin0eID
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
g(rbeiter.ltnrait in Gbicaoo,

Chicago, 15. s5lnti Ger critic
9n9 oes groBen ,StraBenbabnitreifa
6ra6tc feincrlei llnrnberl pobl nber
cine foIoiiaIe Gdbmleguug oes Ser.
te6rs. Yoli3eidef 6ealep perlongtc
geitern BON Staotratb Die 9epiQi.
glulg pom $477,384 fir Die Ginitel,
limg bon 1000 Grtra.Roli3iIten, Bic
fir ben SAL oes qIusbrllds bon lin.
ruben bereit iteben ioleu Sin i6pe.
rer 9iegen erbDbte nod geIteru Die
Gertebrs-S 6luierigfeiten.
Ga beioe 3beile in Dem Gorpen.
ierltretfe nncritlabare 9eOingungeu
iteden, bat lid) oas crit am Conn.
abeno ernamlte 5dieOsgeri6t be.
reits pieoer oufgel0It.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
Mlafrnirn OtriOlgt
irinrn grOBrn eirg!
AndD In SiOoh,@alijitn werOtn bic
OlnlIrn grIdlagrn unO na6
Yenarabitn grtrirbeu!
Erahtrnna gtmbtIa's tInt bI9ht Vraat BET StIII

fatm hnim 70 bdtn Ne hahnrh
tMnb h.d5 btH l6m1 tfadi
.GW bm % mdmm iu d0r Mglt
apiffi benin brf Aai'fHa.naHl lflne
ilnnaaeFIe m hH AmhHaaHau hta
llsttfadnd ubef beH GIaB iirHilH
8u mddeug Sin 0athruatn oer
rthldgu mo rfitafftidigr bau oost
Gus ouf pcniberl mttfoe oetgu 6lnH.
fe atiabr0m TIA hdbtn mif migs
Der Die almdricn en1lilteH Wiiliidr.
friiifer, ntlde tn loren bisbcrigcn
.Wciaidqauaen7 immtr porbelges
idloiicn babtHl
1Iui Dem meitliueu Ariea6ihor.
plob arciicR hie Trdu8oicn. itniers
itiitt bon ben gelaIcrn oic itartcu
stcauuem Der Guhihm NIT gro.
Scr 3apicrteit OIL tm0 rcnncn iidl
oobci Oic 9opfp ein; iic miiieu iebt
bod 6aIO einiebeu. Dab oa ibr Atu.
gen pcrgeblid IT'D. Die @eIgirr ha.
ben hlOlib BON 1iruuOe Die gier
iibcrihritteH uuo ein BON Den Ecut
ifeu bricbte5 glodhdus 5crit0rt. Sie
bebollpteu, oaB iie ibre Steaungen
trob Der oeittiden @egenmgriffe be.
bultpien.
Berlin bcri6tct. bob Die 6ran8oien
norolid bon Souhe8 cine empfiuo-
lide gtieOerlage elIitten baben. 8n-
ris gibt 5u, oaB ben 6ron3oien meb.
rere SdilBengr1ban, Die lie erobert
batten pie0er entriiien nlir0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
Earfcn fiescn
ilber Maiirte!
oas btitiidJe 9iieien 5dIladtidiff
eNgamtmuOn" uOn SandbpDt
torpeoirrt.

aouitautiaopcI, IS SUM, iiber
|slritefodm INTO 2onoou. 0a8
|hirtiidc ariegsanlt gob geitern Die
|iolaer0e Wteloung iiber bic 9ar0o.
|nelentdnpfe befannt.
n01hrello Der g}aft bonn IT.. allf
|ben II. Sam periudjte Der Jcino
|ipicoerbolt, unieren rehten 5liigel
.pn5ugreifcn, tpufoe a6er nit ihmeren
(gcrluiten anf feline nripriinglithen
|SteIlnngen 3iltildgeporfen. @eitern
|5oubaroierfen uniere 2lnatoliiden
.aiiltenbatterien erfoIgrei6 Die Stel.
gnngen oes 5ein0es
eNgumeinnOn" IntId.
gleip gorf, Is. Suni - Qaiio.
giere, pelde 6ente auf Dem Gunoro.
onnipfer 00rouua" BON GngIono
bier eintrnien, beben 1erbor, es lie9e
IGriin0 3nr 9luuabme Dor, 0oB Die
britiihe glonIirolitdt ben 8erlujt oes
Observation-Disclosures nglgamennon~
pcrbeimlide. Gas 5dla6ti6iif mar
$4,000 9olnten groB uno ioll bon
TINA Orei gaohen IN Der StrnBe Der
l7dronHellen torpeOiert ipornen iein.
Die Mnnniddft ica ii6 gerettet ba.
ben.
2onoon, Is. Stunt. - Die britt.
i6e 9(Omirnlit1t beb1liptet, onB oas
in ben Der. 5tadten ber6reitete @e,
riid)t iiber bic gerienfung oes
GdlIoftidiffes oglgamenmon" atf
llnipabrbeit berilbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
gum iiinaitcn 3cppeliu. streif,ns.

9}en gorf, is. eSuni. - s.. o.
8ation, gertreter eiuer Qlutouo6il.
@eieaidoft in gleip gort. Der geiterr
1uf Dem 8anpfer st. 9Saul4 nor
England 3urildgefebrt mar, n1o6tC
Die g1ittbeilrug oaB Der lebte 3ep,
peIinageiud in gon0on beion0ers
Soutb &eniingtor, Dem Sta0ttbeil
Der 9ieihen, gegolten bate. gSiG
6err 8atIon meter iagte, bate ibm
Der 4orter bes ct. Safneg Sotel&
bertrauIif nlitgetbeiIt, onB bieier
bebulilih mar, 3tpet StraBenbabn.
nagen nit 8ooten ur6 gerlpuuoeter
GIT 6ela0en. @ie groB Die 3abl Der
0pfer eigentlid mar, permo4te er
ni6t 81 iagen.
Der 9erift Der britiiden 4bnti.
raIitGt beId9te oamaIs. oaB Die Oft
Ii6en &oritG6te 2on6ons, ipoielbit
Gle drnere 8eo6Iferlm9 ipobilt, bon
0en 3eppelinS bein9eludt muroen
imo nur eillige Gerionen ibr 2e6en
einbiiBten. &leid3eitig erIieB 6o.
mails 0ie 9(0nltrolit1t oil Die 8reiIe
Die aufior5erllng iib Ser 8eroffent.
Iidung bon gin3el5eiteu 3u ent.
balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
GnsIanS ifiidtert 6OIanS elm.
8aaren GMs 9entidjlanb, Sie fas
glmsrifa beitimntt itnO, 6leiben
in SollauO.

Berlin, is. SUM. - Gie boI.
IGnoii6e gfegierltng bat gefebl er.
tbeilt, 6aB oae in 9euti6lanb ge.
faufte uno fir 9[merifn beitintnlte
8aaren ni6t bon bolGnOii9en sd.
fen aus bef0roert neroen bitrfen.
9ie nieoerl6notibe &egierune bat
oies ungeoronet, I'M feinen 8ptit NIT
england, oas oieielbe offenbar elm
geidi6tert bat, berbeiaufitbre1.
8oaren I'M @ertbe tauien6er bon
Dollars, Die it9 in boGdn0iihen SD
fen befiltoen, Inn mad gtnerifo gea
i9idt sit peroerL bIeiben BORT Iiea
dpf1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
glmerifnniide glerste in ser6ien,

9liid, Serbien, Is. SUM, ilber
Qon6ou. - @8 luur0e bier elm alt8
9(meritonern, 9riten 9fuiien, 5ron.
5oIen uno 5crben 6citebenoer Nus.
idpiB ge6iloet, oeiien 9lufgabe es
iein ioa, W2ittel un0 8e9e 3u finOen,
I'm ole neitere 9erbrcitltn9 anlteden.
Der aranf6eiten in 5erbien gu ner.
bir0ern. Yin ser SpiBe iteben Sir
gialpb 8aget lmO Der amerifonii6e
q[r3t 3. Strong. rs onlertfaniidc
glcr3te trafen geitern bier ein it0
so meitere neroen 5nl0 ertpartet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15
glritiidlr llnneridl6mt6eit.

Yon0on 15. SUM. = Der omes
rifanii9e Gnmpfer r@ifo" nelder
OH 27. Dioi BON Gbilooelpbia o6.
fu6r, lift BON oen gngIdnoern eefa.
bert mo na9 Dem Safen bon airf.
mai geidleppt porOen. DaiieIbe
GdidIal crfubr Ser amerifdniife
Ganpfer IS. s. 2ismot", Der 0tetp
g)orf an 90 0ini berIieB into nad
Rotteroon1 6eltinlut mar. 2ebterer
Compiler murOe nad 2onoon &c.
idlIcppt @eioe Gompfcr fii6rtcn
feiterlei arirgsfonterbanoe, ion0ern
Igeuaiid1te Saouna
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15

gpnoon, ~. lani Tas bri.
tiidlc llatrrhaus beminiatc bentr cine
mtitrre ariraSanlrihe In Der pobe
BON Si,250,000,000. gisbcr iuo
i'm Bansrn Sl,3l0,000,000 iar
Nrirgsiwedt beiuilligt uorOen. @lre.
micr glsaniti iaate in ieincr bentiasn
gieOr, bah man mahrenO Der nadlitru
Orci Dlonatc ami cine Ansaabc BON
Sl5,000,000 taglidi rehncH f0uue.
Ger Niariucminiiter madltc bentc
i'm lInterGuuie betanni, ban iidl iuab
rcnO Scs arisges bic snm 81. Yiai
bic @erlnitc Der Wlnrine anf 49,
457 9innu beliefeu; baum iinO s..
245 umgefommeH.