davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
grieffaIten.

2oui8 Berger, Omaha. SIREN IN
Der Office Der Eribilne abgegebeneu
Brief erbaIten. sic babeu aber Der.
.0eiien, S9re aoreiie a~n5ugeberl. @ie
fonne Sic oa ermarteu, oaB Sbr @r,
iufen erfiilt miro. @ir niiien ia
nift NAL, mo mir sic finben f0nn.
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
stnra cdtes @pf6icr.

Durf 9rcje lleberlcgenbeit bas
bette IN Graba gebragte. Sect IN
Der gorl3cn Staot am 3opf. Ser.
paBt IS midi. IeIepbonirt fir cine
Site fir SIR &etm. Gbas. Stor3,
Meblter 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

liuier afdu wa tiele tiar
5rlfrt d dui. H W iaUaf
I'D Wibfftrofit Nlrintt ID tm
fid8tiaital 5Unhef fW Uale
m tut tt5 Semitic Eelep99H
Gld4 siora @tbittr 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
n@aReriae4 9lane 2entldlanSs.

amfteroaru, fiber 2on0on, 7.@pri(
Sad oberldBli6en bel9ii6en s5r.
f0rmotionen" miro beridtet, oof
Qeuii6lano nit Scr abit6t umgc6c.
oieie ISOLDE Die gtG0te Gaui0ltlet.
geerenoredt. Starbroed, Rorbeper
uno @ilmeroont, ole iGmmtli6 III
Der gabe oes 8eitufers Der G6el0C
gelegen limo, untcr @aiicr at icte1
StOr5 beriibmtes gofbier.
s5ebt in Der gar3en Stoot am
3apf. Gin ehtc8 altes trinfborea
9od6ter un0 oas bette In Omaha &C,
6raltte. adtet uuf Die .Gtor3"
Marie. Capt cine Site ~beimienoen
8elepbouirt @9as. Stora, @ebiter
1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07


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aah bal .NtH0 {a8eH tan
mf Wt.tfsa8f Hat
lh 81. TItsfIle btftHaH aIla HH5
mIf Bafh UlfslEteNr mtIitfH' rlft
bad laHH HHf Sic HFtasin6
tfH h9 HFsttifimt ia N.
lmaifH $40 WiasffantW 8iiHtHm
.lflm nsf6Hilltt Miflum. a.H irtun
t 8am gigniIhtH tati. mlafa9H bif
MI NaHt ml.t1a 4tg8 ant.tga uea
6na 8emt0lft Set Fft5t En- td
mmltlitt BIut. 10 NtmllH ttts
lttbtn Wtfit rif ngrn Ia mitlt.A tt.
.nn bbgebtrmilafn MdhfI dnatietitg
.mifhm
Wn l5nn "a tfinn dt%ffafidertu
@rtilag btr gunatn oitit5 5ni,llss
ptttn. ais BE ntt; unb t5ut asontat
pbiibt Ntrbrtitune IN BIZ afbkit az
let W5dfa. Nhr lppcil NJ Elm nn9t4
bgrr, ufA a6trbitB mtrbm burh Ois
9,ptolaatn Der enh I'M WaHu
Waaanatn trleuat. 0urd pelht qrpbt
Wmam untntntdtlitr U}oss
fitos nlr6nit ptrotu. gtnn be,
tannlfid MADDEN Ste Woslitos eintn
qarpsns unD ttnen guppm 3uitdn0
burh. unb bic 4Iupptn trtiben NAB
reno Der turaen 2eit. pelht bic gers
moubluna in Sas aeflaasltt .Sniett en-
forotrt, dIF Scr C6trfdds 6es Dala
i,rs. beoarfen iebot beiianbia biz
eiuatmuno BON quft unb mafen err
trinteu. IoIpie lie iratnOpie unter oas
MaTer d,taubt peroen.
Ser 8~erfaiier 0ss obsnernd6nten
QufIabes. ser brfannte psnnfnlpanis
f6e Gtaafss @eIunobeits aommffdr
Dr. Samuel 81. Diron, bat einiae
Sobre hinburd Grperimente auf Oies
Fem @ebiete demdht. gr perIuhte
,uerf. bic Tabioteit BON Tifdtu
sefauiteusn. Qarben unb gappen BON
Mostitus ali perIdlinaen; Ser Grfolg
ftet p,ribiebentlih aus.
@dfsbIia 6aute Der 9oftor an
bemIel6ea fleinen Gtrom nabe beiIams
men apei 0dmme, IobaB 3tpet Metber
t%ntItanben, ieber nit elmer TId6e Don
na6e3u lao QuaoratfuB, uno ieoer
init BEN nGmIihen umaebenben 8ers
bGltniFen fir bos grifen BON m2ps>
fitos. Sn benz einem wei6er lieB er
20 gntsn fiittern; Der anOere puroe
uut NIT @olbfiThen btIebt, 8ofero0s
Se[ Qber purben p6Qtq aus Inn fern>
GeboIten. Der Weiber, in neldem
bic Gntsn fiitterten, blieb mebrere
Munate binourd boQtummen frei
pom mostitos, pdbrepO Dec au6ers
bon iunasn .SnIetten in berIdteoenen
g~ntnidlanQs : Gtufen pimmeIte.
qlsoann puroen 10 Do6lgend6rte
Enten in ben nit @ol6fif8en beIeBten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
klalGtBlrIe dn5elgen!

8eindt-ouf iofort Elm OeutIder
6armfuedt. DUB init @feroen
uln3ugeben oeritcben. 2obn ie mad
2eiitun6sfdbigfeit bon $3.50.
8dbreuo Scr Grntearbeit $500 pro
Gag. 4ngebote unter s. 300,
Omaha Sribiiue. IT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

3n b%srfanien cine Sorm bon 100
ader nit gutem &nus uno onoe.
rem @e6du0erL ale in glttem 8lt.
Itonoe, olle8 ein9e5Gunt uro gut elm.
geridtet. 9ie 8arm grenat an Die
Stoot nit 8lpet SodituIert elmer
fatbolii6en uno elmer 8reiidrtle.
gG9cres urter Il. 100, Omaha Srt.
biine. a.-15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

#"ttHE AHNHf1 r.
Hiubpifh 3HlUar 10000. Mdrft
.ut CAS- mtfIF 66atr
ter Vrc.t Ss 90
sdweHt 3aaa6r 22. 900. Garti
at
rmdihnittsprris S6S0-G00.
Soldier Era8 $685..
Sdait -3uhlbr 5000. Qlarft
.fAt bt& 40 uieortacc zdncre am
.ituotittu.
.gdmmer, b5ditcr Rrci8 5000.
ct. 9oiepb Nlarttdcridt.
RiuouicH- 3niubr 500. glartt 10
ibis 20 h5dcr.
S6titcr 4rei5 Ss05.
Sdnpcine-3uiubr 300. Marft
Sbippcrs 8 bobcr, Gader5 ieIt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6.70-6.77b.
6oditer 9rcis $3.50.
Sdaie-3ufubr LOO. 0lartt felt.
anEIaS Gitg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000. @farft
neiitens 10 bober.
6oditer grei5 $40.
ailbe Wartt feit.
Stoders, 9torft ieit.
aaIber, Wtartt felt.
SdDeiue-3ufubr 5000. Marft
felt.
Qur6idnittspreiS $6.70-6.80.
666iter 8reis $685..
Sdafe-3ufubr 1900. Mortt felt.
I9eite 2anmer, $10.10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

aliH Hlnfm1.
8iiW iul5 Nlf 6auh ii..
tas ratF AHmtHni Nit.
alfs Gnb.rlt Hlm Nfai
aams bFu 4E 1tpaaim lta.
uel N6tliU
uralts mldiiAN gausamfumen
amiiaa8 mb @enHta16lt maatrs
zoe; bette Cite 26s dbeusa l0t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07
@4HttsIreim

llns nur an pabren Gtegen Iie9t.
9sr Gsinb ieoO4 i'm ataeu iisat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

6eines 2auS biGig gu berfaufen, 200
Qfer, IA Meilen bon Gtptng,
9ee6r., feline 8erbeiierunget, ober
qu8ge3eidnetes 2ono, beiteS 9fliig.
Lamb. llngefGbr 40 4fer in gutem
Sen. Qieies 2ono lit minbetens
$50 Sen afer pertb, i9 tper6e es
o6er far 500 ben Qfer berfoufen,
peil Ser geftser alt lift ur0 ii9 5lt.
riif3ie6ct min. Soiepb Glider,
@tping, ge6r. a.-15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

@eindt-Sunger oeutfber 86fer,
e~rittlaiiiger Mann, iu6t Oaiterr-
De arbeit. 8ufhriften at Sma5a
IEri6iine. 8. 300.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

gu uerfnnfen-20O @dnieeicr gum
Q~uS6riiten. 15c per Stiif. 3343
W}n1oerion Str. 3elepbon 8eb1ter
2432. 4-15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

gerlangt- 0lGoden ooer 6rau fir
oQgemeine Sousorbeit. @uter
2o1n. gtad8ufrogen 1921 Chico
90 Str, S~inter6olt8. Us.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

@eiudt-anite(ltng uuf Der 6orm
bon cinem 3~9-iabrigen 8ormnr.
better. aoreiien an: 20O8, n9ri-
biine". q 8
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

gerlanst - @a06eh fir oagemeine
6ousorbeit. S. 8. @eoo, 500
40. Str. Eel. $. III. Us
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

@tubernes 3tmmer gu bermieten an
3pci onltGnOige Serren $500 bic
ISOLDE. Cine 9erion $500 Ole $50.
die. Qoreiie TT 92oro 23. Str,
omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-07

@illarO GbSg, Bntente, 1880 Gitp
RattonaI gont Gabdube. Gele-
bbon Epler 1860.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

front OF him. We heard lions roaring
during the night, and the sentry saw
one quito close. No one Is. OF course,
ailowed To shoot except In self-defense
fhe column is n good strength-all
proceeding single file through dencc
Dush and lava. Such bad going. these
houiders Of lava, hard and Irregular
and miles and miles of IL. 1t is in this
lava the springs Of the clear river
spoke OF arc. Beautifully clear. full Of
hSh. Some 'crocS' and some hippo
our column extends about two miles i'm
length. This may give you some idea
of the difficulties of fighting I'm these
parts. ana the stupendous question of
transport. addressed our pcrtcrs be-
fore leaving camp, telling them If they
heard firing to lie down in the bush
beside their loads. If they dropped
their loads and ran away I'll shoot
them. Poor things! One must speak
in these terms, and look AS II YOU
meant it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
HUV IpGE57aIz1- :.
GoCNosfuAoop 4tuTVpEPtUoop nv

Henry Wcismnnn u lawyer of DrOok-
Ign, n. ". whose reported expressions
that "Presihent Wilson Nvns u poIiticnI
bankrupt and dupe OF Will street."
aroused n nationwide prOtert. Weiss
mann in II German, who came TO this
country In 1855 and settled in san
Francisco. Cal. nv confcctioncr. The
following nrc reported incidents In his
curccr:
In connection with the nnti-Chincsc
agitation la san Francisco he was mr.
rested for unlawful storage of eNpIo-
hiNcs. In 1880 he came to New York
ns international Secretary OF the
Hnlkers' Union. In 1871 he entered
politics.. In 1915 he announced the
formution of the Printers and Pub
fishers Association, Inc, of which he
IN secretary, for the establishment of
new "ncutrnl" newspaper. He de-
clnred that the Lusitnnin curried nm
munition, and that England Induced
Americans to snil ON her so TINT her
sinking might become nm International
issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
berlin PAPER ATTACKS
REMARKS OF PRESIDENT
Aiorgcn Post Assails Wilson for
Speech Made Last Week In
New York.
WORST CONSEQUENCES" SEEN
Declares That Chief Executive of
United States as Certainly I'm
fitted to Play Leading Role in Dis
cussionS of Peace Question"

BERLIN, November & (via I.ondoD =
The Morgen Post attacks President Will
son sharply to-day for his remarks in
his speech in New York on Thursday
concerning persons in the United States
who are partisans OF other causes than
that OF America and have forgotten
that their chief allegiance Is TO the
American government. The Post says
that the elections of Tuesday drought
heavy moral defeat" for the prcsi-
dent and that his speech was in re-
taliation for this German American
punishment" and was obviously di-
rectcd against German Americans.
The form of the Presidents speech
the newspaper asserts. was such as
had never been before heard from an
American President, and such as would
never have been considered possible
from the head of the country.
The MorSen Post asserts that, in
view of the pronounced hatred of
Germany prevailing in America" the
speech can lead To the worst conse-
qucnces. II declares President Will
son expressed his aversion for and
low estimate OF German Americans"
shortly after the outbreak of the war
in different uttcranccs and that the
President lis certainly untitled to play
n leading role in the discussions of the
peace question"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
YOUNGEST OF HEROES
Seventeen Icnr Old SchDoItOy Wins
Iron Cross for Ills bravery
on Field.

BERLIN. November G.--Thc youngest
German soldier who has been decorat ed
with tho Iron Cross OF the first class
is Walter liucnZlcr. II schoolboy Of
seventeen years. The youth left the
high school tGymnasium) ut Karlsruhe
last March to join the army as Il volun-
teer. In June he WAS sent 10 the
western front, and four weeks later he
received the Iron Cross Of the SecC nd
class. In August he was promoted to
the rank of a corporal and three weeks
ago with only nineteen. he stormcd
an advanced French post in the Ar
Eonne forcs: and made hfty-scvcn pris-
oners, ON the following day he saved
the life Of the commander of his COM
pany. ON this occasion he was severely
wounded. He is now in Il hospital. but
expects To return To the front shortly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
AMERICANS THREE TIMES
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

NACO, ARlZ., November 6.-Four
Americans released at Nillaverde yes
terday by General villa after three
times being condemned TO death ar.
rived here to-day and narrated their
experiences as Red Cross workers
among Villas wounded on the battle
field Of Aguaprictn. The party consist =
cd Of DR.. r. H. Thighen. Or. Charles
III. Miller, and two chauffeurs. y. Will
son and j. -. piyant. The TWO physi-
clans took TO their beds upon their ar
rival. as result of their experiences
and all-nisht tramp through the noun
tains.
General Villa few into a rage, Or.
Thighcn said, when he found the Amer
leans could not guarantee the removal
OF his wounded over United states ter
ritory TO JuareZ. Fear of retaliation
upon families OF villa and his subordi =
mates in the United States was re-
sppnsible for the safety Of tne Ameri =
cans. when a subordinate reported to
villa that Carranza troops had been
permitted to cross American territory
to aid General Gales .in defending
Aguaprietu, Villa again sought Yenge-
ance upon the Americans. In rage he
heaped excavations upon their heads
and finally ordered them killed, they
said. Interccssion once more by Gen
eral NaiV saved chem. said Or. ThiEhen.
The four were marched to Villa
verde, where for the third time they
were condemned TO death by shooting
General Naiv again lutcrccdcd short
~ afterwards they were released. to
make their way as best they could.
DR.. Thighcns home IL in Sanders
VILE Ga, and Miller lives Il; Hereford,
Tex. They left Naco on Tuesday to
render what aid they could to villa
wounded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
STATE DEPARTMENT
CAN TAKE NO STEPS

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, November i State
Department officials expressed them
selves to-day as powerleSs to prevent
the eNaction of tribute from American
corporation: in Mexico, and the con-
hscation OF american property. hy Cen
crRl villa.
This condition, they said. Is due to
the fact that the only authority rccor-
niLod in Mexico is CarranzN. No repre-
sentatoHs, diplomatic or otherwise.
therefore, can be made 70 General villa
They admit that If Carranza cannot
stop the outragcs his government will
he held responsible, and that payment
for damages for loss OF property and
robbery Will be 4 matter to be taken
up after tho civil war"
1t Is charged in Official reports TO
the War and State Departments that
General Villa has demanded and taken
from the Cananea Copper Company
S25.0OO In gold and ten tons Of flour
He has served notice alSo on the Mon
tezuma Copper Company and the FL
Tigre Mining Company that If they
do not each pay him $4,000 he will
con'iscate their property. He has also
demanded $4,000 head of cattle from
the Cananea Cattle Company. All these
companies are owned or controlled by
Americans These acts OF General
Villa will probably soon force the
United states TO demand that Carranza
stop the briSandage.
General Funston has left Douglas,
AriZ., for his headquarters at Fort sam
Houston, Tex. In a telegram to the
War Department he says that the
lighting across the border near Aqua
prieta is over, and that General Obrc-
Eon with his army will begin opera
lions very soon against Villa. Obre-
CONS forces vii! pass through Amer
ican territory and cross into Mexico
1T ASuaprleta. Oregon is to pursue
VIVA rapidly, as he understands that
Nilias policy Is TO attack Carranza's
forces IN the west separately and de-
Stroy them before they can be rein
forced by Obrcgon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Mcbb-I>rnyon Act pheld

TOPEKA. KAN November THE
constitutionality Of the Webb kenyon
act, removing the Interstate character
and protection from liquor shipped into
a State 10 be used ina violation Of law.
was upheld by the Kansas Supreme
Court to-day The Missouri raciiic
Railway Company had appealed from a
decision of State District Court nrinr
the road 500 on each OF twelve counts
for delivering Intoxicating liquors
within the state in violation OF the
Mahin law, requiring railroads 10 file
statements OF the liquor shipped into
the state.
Justice West held that there is
nothing more sacred about whisky in
tended for unlawful use than there i.
about diseased meat and lottery tickets,
and, therefore. Congress has the same
power to prohibit interstate tra fsic in
one AS In the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape'> Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe i'm
few hours.

Your cold viii break and all .ripr,
misery "nd after taking . dose of
f"peS '"id COMPOUND every two
h"HfS until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clorgcd-up nos
riis ana air passages In the h.,d
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
reiieV"s sick headache. duilness. fever
'shncss' aor" throat. sneezing, soreness
and stiffness
DON'T stay stnned-up Out blowina.
ana shnfiinr Ease your throbbin..
he"d nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papc's Cold
compound which costs only Or cents
At any drug store II acts withou,
assistance tastes nice and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
FIND MUCH RIG GAME
IN AFRICAN CAMPAIGN

LONDON, November G.-An officer
engaged in the campaign in British
East Africa says:
Two days ago I was out with mo-
bile column for three days. Saw moth
ing-at least, M square heads Much
big game EARLY In the morning we.
the four officers climbed The hill "a,
the base of which the column slept dur
ing the nighD to look out for any
movement Of the enemy. AS we neared
the top of the hill suddenly snort,
snort, snort and we all flew behind
bush trccs. officers and followers One
becomes wonderfully agile at taking
cover. Master Rhino. Fortunately he
didn't charge. but turned tail and gal
loped down the ridge into the open
bush, raising the zebra and buck in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
GIRL PICKS HUSBAND
between RIVAL HEROES
N"ord by Two Friends, She Chooses
One who Faces TRANSMISSION
Danger Knowingly.

CHICAGO, November G.-August +
Born, an engineer on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad. lives Mt the
home of Jacob knerr, 929 waller Ave-
nue..
little more than "A month ago he
underwent serious operation in Wash
ington Park Hospital.
His vitality ran SO low it was feared
lie would die His friend, George
Davenport, n switchman on the same
railroad. said he would give August
IA quart OF his blood If it would be
OF help.
1t saved the young engineers life.
Then, a week ago Davenport fell
between two cars and his left leg was
crushed. Considerable time elapsed
before he could be- taken to GARFIELD
Park Hospital, where DR. e. p. Chase
amputated the limb.
His vitality is still low \ blood
TRANSMISSION may be necessary TO save
his life. And August ]. Born, now
conralcscent has offered to give back
4 quart of blood to save his friends;
life.
Both heroic? Yes, but wait
l'oth were suitors for the hand of
MISS Bessie II. Iincrr supervisor of "a
plant division for the Chicago Tclc-
phone Company She was doubtful be
fore the young mems proof of friend
snip and hcroism, What would h,
-ner philosophy afterwards?
Neither Suitor knows-yet
Both are heroes. both grand and
loyal she said. "WhiCh the more so?
we'll when Mr.. Davenport faced dan
ger IN AIDING Mr.. Born he really didn't
know just how serious it was But Mr.
Born, once In the shadow OF death for
lack or blood and still convalesccnt
knows the danger he faces. so I wouId
regard his offer as the more heroic"
VIII lac win the prize" she was
asked.
We'll, yes, I guess he will Don,
YOU think he deserves it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
MERCHANTS IN CANANEA
ARE HELD FOR RANSOM
villa Authorities in Sonora Take
Drastic Action in Order to
Raise Funds.
SUPPLIES ARE CoNFIsCATED
Rebel Chief Is With His Forces
Again and Is Said to BE Headed
for Sonora, Having Received Fresh
Supply of Ammunition.

NAGO9ARIz., November all Turk
ish merchants in Cananea, Sonora. have
been arrested and held for RANSOM by
Villa authorities. according to adv'ccs
rcccivedlhcrc late to-day.
These udviccs stated that Colonel
Dcltran Is operating I'm the Canan"a dis
trlct Sno has taken al supplies want
ed from the stores there. Word that
General Villa, with all his forces, again
was headed for N0co. was brought here
by Charles Dodds. Of the Cananra Con-
solidatcd Copper COMPANY. who said
that Villa had received II supply OF am
inunition from Noralcs.
Dodd reported that villa officers had
taken his teams and load OF Cour
when he reached Nillaverde.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
FIRE THREATENS CHURCH
Stable md Garage in DanvilIc Burn,
Entniling Loss Placed mt S3.1OO.
Partially Insured.
ISpecial to. The Times Dispatch

Special to The Times Dispatch
DANFlLLE, VA November 6.-Fire
early this morning for half an hour
threatened the First Baptist Church
when stable containing nine horses,
the property of w. G. Turner, on Pine
street, and an automobile garage,
owned by Julian Jordan. were con-
sumcd. Eight of the horses were re-
leased in time. but the other was
burned TO death.
Six tons Of hay, harness and dray
were consumed, bringing the loss to
$1,000, not onc-half of which was in
Sured.
MIR. Jordan lost a S2,7OO touring car
ana his garage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
NO SUNDAY CLOSING
Oregon Court Holds Invalid Law Which
Prohibits Certain business On
chords Day

PORTLAND, ORE, November t.
oregon's sunday closing law, which
has been on the statute books many
years. but which no attempt has been
made 10 enforce until a month ago
was declared invalid by the State Dis.
trict Court her" today. Dan kcilahcr
a grocery'nam. charged with violating
the law. was found not guilty.
The law was declared Invalid on The
grounds that il specified ,lat certain,
lines of business should, not be con
Quoted on the Lords Day The court
hold this :" be religious discrirnina
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
GERMANY AND BRAZIL
No Danger of Commercial PcntratIon
ItcinE Extended to-
Pol

The existing Germans in Brazil do
not constitute n danger to the political
unity Of the country. the percentage
being small in comparison with the M =.
tive population and in relation to tho
number of inhabitants OF other cstab-
liShcd European states
In fact, the total number OF inhab-
iiants of German origin living in the
country does not exceed 450,nuC, while
the total population OF Brazil is about
25.0O0,O00 of which there are 2lOOO,-
O0c native, l.200,000 Italians, 900, 900
Portuguese. 10000 SpanIards and l.
100000 OF other European and Asiatic
nationalitics. The great majority OF
the native population sprang from Eu-
ropean races. mainly Portuguese, Span
ish and Italian.
The establishment of German set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
NcfnHC 10 Join CnInrs

"i'NSHoW' November G.-On board
me Anchor liner California. which
S"I'cn i"r New York to-day, were 200
'rlsh'neh of military age. Recruiting
o''c''s' VINO were AZ the dock ana made
"'Pe"'a FOR enlistment, succeeded in
p"FSuauing only two to ioin the oolors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Pollard speak. mt Norfolk.

Especial 20 The Times- Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, November G.-John
Garland Pollard. Attorney General Of
Virginia. spoke here tonight AT n
banquet given in honor Of Fred "a.
Smith. the noted speaker 10 men on
religious subjects Mr. Pollard dcvot =
ed himself In the main TO an arraign-
ment OF the selfshncss OF men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Catarrh and Stomach
Trouble Suffered Much
Took Peruna Re-
suits Wonderful

Mrs. John Underwood, No. SO Cy-
press Ave. Columbus. Ohio. writes:
Having had catarrh and stomach
trouble and having suffered very much,
|, after being doctored long while.
as last resort, took Peruna. The
result was wonderful. would highly
recommend II ms GOnd remedy.
stu use Pcruna and would not be
without 1t. always have ii in the
house
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well. free to all. The Peruna Co, CO.
lumbus. Ohio.
Those who object to. IiuuId mcdi-
cincs cnu now procure Perunu Tnb.
let's.