davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

3wiiditn wrifheH nuh NuaartH
Ipmmt &c su ShaFmhbtIn.

Nom, ~. Septg abtr gnris. =
Vile bnIsariidlru Reierptiitn babsr
GiHbermfnnasurnre rrbaItrn. GiI
transport muo Meiietuitru merhrr
uon Der biriigen bnlanriideu &c
ianhtidaft getraaen.
Naualn, WriedltnlGHo, i3. Sept
- Cffi5ielr 9srrihic BON Der Wrrn'
&c mrlOsn, ban slBiidjen b~nIeOriIdler
nnS grirhiidleE @Orpoiten nobe ga.
toraa Elm Sdnrmiitel itattscfnnOeu
bat. Sine lluicriudInng lit angeoro'
net. 9cntidls gsrOplane flirgsn be-
itGnbig BON CriODa, llnaarn, iiber
ierbiidlrs nao 6nlgnriIdlrS @ebiei
mod Abrianupef nit Munitiunsla.
bnngen fir bic Siirfei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

6aHrWiia N%eilehiind pcN 1913
Aaine 4lt pilttt alapiaa alahmil.
toe Hte bi unb rohae Eit peii
tlutm auidnatil htftiabfn mb
ali0blei Rtf tte Ii aiaut nliioni.
Der Ernfft oee Nnlempbli6 lanie
suti arotfe 3nialIm beIIslttu iptr.
oen uerholiet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
sah ctrnha.

Ger 8orbige Soc Goof befant(
ii6 Moutag idploig, in oas Sous
BON 5rol Geeo eingebro6en 5n Iein
am 0tontaa trafen IN Ben bieli.
gen S9lo6tbofen Isl @aggonla,
Aungen S9ufe Elm, Die gr0Bte an.
SAIL an einem ein8igen Gage ieit
9fto6er Ietten Sabres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
9pnalos Gonntn ;yair.

glm Moutog, oen 90. september,
miro i'm alien Chris. 2nd goa Rarf
In 8tnion Die 3onglrs gountn 8nir
cr6ffnet meroen.
Die geididung berIpridt cine
Ghberit reidbnltiae 81 mcroeu. au-
tomobiI. uro Rfer0erennpn biloerl
einen Saupttbeit oes 9rogrdrnms.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
rItamaL ihIa tIn Nrlnrhhtn.

1rou g'dI. 4. alrier. @oiiiu bee
3erunspebers oer aCmaba TrlbhW
beIdentic hetttt. ricuitaa. frith loren
Wlana NIT cinen nllgrIisbiiru Tod
ierhen lleber 0ieieu Somilicn5ll.
lpndls III 0as ebepdor Vetpr Inn d
.criretter. neil rs beretts ni1tf itram.
me ,5ungcu iciii ciaen nelnt, gl6ae
oas Eohterden Der berrlititc con.
nenitrahl IN Der Semitic BON &errn
un6 6rau Better icin la0 blciben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

Rem gorf. 10. SEPT Gin idlou.
prddiiaeS 6cler serit6tir In Der
Samiaguodlt 5as aan3e 3nnere 0cS
tiuiit6diaeu @gb1lioee, iucId1fs bon
Dem beriihmteu aRIaners Stu0to"
jtr probimg ron @on0elbiIbertbea.
term bentitt mnroe. 4 6elermebr.
leilie ipnr0en nerlebt. 0%drilnter 2
ihper. Crit nod Dlittertatt mur.
DC Dos 5euer utter aoutroae &c.
brndt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
sUbfIidrr IutorraO .llnfoa.

Tes Moines, sa., IA. Sept. =
Der 37.idbriee Peter Siuintef, pin
gduninaeuieur. unO Ser t2.i1brige
emil 8einboIbt fon6en geltern
abeno Den Zoo. ais cine 9ofomotibe
In ibr RotorrAo bireinfubr uno
iiber beioe bitiipeggina.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
2ampfer aeitranbst.

eOnbun, 10. Sept. Sicr cin-
setrOffenen geriften snfOlse lit Der
9ampfrr Mi6more anf Oen Straub
geratbeH nnO in Stife gegangen.
Bier WaHn Der Sciatung uerben
uermiht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
.9as @eit 9aiun MaaiOlcum in
f%cierlider 8eiie e%inaelueibt.

8u elmer einorudsnoaen 5eier ee.
italtete iid Mcntng Mnfmittag Die
g%inmeibung oes Mmlioleums nif
Dem g9eit 2alpn 5rieobof. Gina
500 gerionen nobuten Der erbeben.
ben 6eier bel.
Die fSeier nnbm NIT einetn 0rgel.
Gr1Iuoium ibren q(nfopg. ons bon
Sean q. Guffielo meiitGrbaft gum
gortrdg gebradt nuroe. Ole Geo.
ner naren Die Serren Sobn s. Scent
neOp, Or. 90. .. &enrp uno .. 81.
BiIcor, pelder fir q. q. Dodge
eineeipruneen mar. Die 9oitoren
Reb. 8. 8. 8oltlD bon 0er<aounse
Memorial Stride, Hen. s. 9. Roip.
lambs bon Der erlten 8apttlten.airhe
|un0 Reb. 6. SO. Wcgasfia bon Ser
Sanscom 8arf Wetbooiten.air6e
Iorgten fir ben religioien 3beil Der
6eier. Der lestere Ieitete Gle feter-
Tide ginmeibung. Der 8aiiiit 3ames
GoDar0 garnal iomie Die Goproni.
2oltiie Sdnien.@ Dglie brnhten
mebrere poiienoe Wtuiifruunmern in
pradtnoler 8eiie gum gortrog uto
puroen bon Sean IS. 8uffiel6 in
oistreter @eiie ouf Dem giaro be,
gleitet.
Die gei6tignug oes berrliden
@ebdIoes binterIieB BET allen Gin.
tneienben einen gemaltigeu 0auern.
oen Ginorud. Gas 8cft 2omn
Ruuioleim lit IN ieoer Siniidt cine
@robItdtte, pie ite neibeoolIer uno
piiroiger nift eeoaht perOen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
eebe luphI, amaha!

3iemLi1 8 8oden babe i'd bier
8n tbun gebabt gnO I'M aor5en 1900
GmOen berfauft. SD fam mir a.
gen, ooB Omaha nit einem patrio.
tiiden un0 bilfreiden 9euti6tbum
geiegnet lift uno fGat mir Der ab.
ifieo ipirtIid idrper. Ole Sorpt.
nrbeit bot notiirlid Die a9mabo Fri
bane@ fir mid eetban.
Sd rufe nm idulntli6en 0ellt-
lden bon Omaha Elm ber5l. 2ebe.
luobl Su uno iage i'm aamen i1mmt.
li9er Oeutiden Geeleute nleiuen
ber5l. 9anf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
decentralization.

Ole Serren Shpabbouer uuo
sos. 9ausfp BON Sort Dodge bal.
ten iid mebrere Gage ggid1fts. urO
6eiuhsbalber ii omaha auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
Gpnntn nnirs in glebrnsfn.

Sn folgenOen Std0ten 6es Stoo
ties peroen IN bieier ISOLDE County
ansltellungen obgebalten:
ainsmortb 15.-17. September.
geligb 14.--17. September.
Glab Center, tA.-t7. September
grofen 8otp, t4.--t7. September
gbaoron, t4.-17. September.
2erington, t4.-t7. September.
Seribner, t5.-17. September.
9enhelman, t5.-17. September.
@enepa, f3.-17. september.
6ranflin al. September.
@rnno Sslanb, 14.-17. Septem
Der.
Nina, 13.-t6. September.
g~ulbertion, 1918. September
Chambers, 14.-t6. September.
Minoen, AL. September.
9goloaa, t4.-16. Septem6er.
Creighton t6.-1S. september.
Maoiion, Al. 8eptember.
Glarfs, 15.-17. September.
@aipnee Gin t4.-17. Septem,
Der.
geporO, 14.-17. eeptember.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

Gs be5ablt iid, in ben .aIol-
Iiifi5irten A%n8eieen" Der Sribiine gu
annonciren.
BEIRUT eud BEL Ginfdufen ouf
Die s&ribins~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

GgN8 elaaN fu HR8
AwflHF lHhgat HA Flasl|
Aff. his ilaf
NiiisftSi8 nNs
ffk
a HlNgf 4lfsHJ HtHfif
Altff fflf al
tilff fftlE iu
aHNtf Mafli ifH hN i8 NifAf Afs
i Aiil AT. hU
llaas aul tiA wife e8 fs
q
laif sahgliHAa sA o0 fNn
ants mS Hlle NJ DO I.
lliit NNHNfB 8I3t
tlNllff Hait u0in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
aaniaa Niln wpnrFibtriaL

RinOuiel-8uflbr 5000. Marii
langiam ieit, 10 niebrigcr.
Sabrliuge $685..
aiibe uno Sellers, Wlartt Iarginm,
10 n~ie0riger.
9toders, Martt meiiters 10-15
nie0riaer.
5eeoers, Marft nitreaelm1Big.
adIbpr, Marft feit idpnd.
Sdiueine-3ufubr 5000. Morft
Ieidlte felt, on0cre 5--t0 ~nie0riger.
9itrdidnittspreis $6.50-s.00.
Sofiter greis $500.
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000. Morft
Iangiam bis i6poh.
2Grmer, boditer 9reis 1856.
81. SOispb MnrttberidJt.
~GinODieb-8nfubr 5000. Martt
Iongiam, ID nieoriger.
SGbrlinge 1915.
Sdpeine-3nfubr $500. Morft
felt, 10 nieortger.
9ur9i9nittspreis $6.00-7.90.
SodIter 9reis $7.95.
Gdafe 10000. Rarft
langiam.
$o6iter greis $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
No jungsn MannsTn g8Ishrt
Wird, VOrWdrtS zu kOmmsn
Y. Nj. c. A.
ABENDSCHULE
begutnt

beginnt
@untas, ben 10. September 1915.
aIaTfen 80 @O6en
ar6itafhtr, 3eidneu .$18
aritbmetif, Sdnearehrer 80. .$12
9udbnlttng .................S18
@eiddfts-a orreibonOena ...,..$f2
@eiddftS.gngliid .$t2
5d0nidreiben SIP
5tenograpbie unO W1aIdinen.
ihreiben $27
|gliditnbiren .................S S
|2eien Shreiber, aritbmetit ..$t5
3ipilOtenlt GA Bonen) ST.
Sfi58enaetdnen Ga @oden) IS 8
WttIltieropb (boler auriuS) ..$15
@lgebra (per Monot) ........$ A
.Gnglii6 fir auslGnoer (per
@aOnat) $3.50
an0ere aIoiien beginnei1 II. Stt.
SanL-a btbeiIitng:
8. u. ggiasT, sstrstGrr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

STANDARD 9ater 33A-33R
6~ltttergerite gr. 1. 45-52
Roggert-
Rr. 2. (ueu) 43-45
Scr. 3. S412-85
Scr. A. 84-84h
Ganias Gitb 8etreibcberidt.
@eliefert bon Ser Girma 2ogaa
& 8rDan, NtitglieOer aQer Surpt
b0rien 315 Slo is. Str, omaha
GnniaS Gttp, 10. Sept. 1915.
Garter 8ei8en-
Scr. 2. 104-107
gh. 3. t03-106
Scr, 4. 97-t02
@emii6ter barter 8eiaen t02
Rotber 8ei8en-
Scr. 2. t10-t14
Scr. 3. 105
gtr. T. $500
VelllIDle2 SlDlH-
ger. 2. 681-69
Scr. 8. 6S-681s
@elbes aorrl-
gir. 2. 7215
gtr. 3. 7t-71h
8eiBes aorn-
SIR. 2. 6s1-69
gar. 8. 6S-6sb
@emii6ter 9afer-
gtr. 2. 33h-34
gar. 8. 32-32R
@eiber 9ofer-
Scr. 9. 36-37
9Rr. 8. 36-851a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14

tinbplsa fiHinut iHtH0 Wlarfs
taif tart aabtt6 roh TO ul,bf.
,aahtltnNe $40 l0.
SELLERS sa 10.
Silftt fs5.
81 hflft Diets. G0tnafihilrflt
frfwt Slngt
9 MmeiHt lniNhf 8t,U00. gqdfll
6iliele iiafi 9dlah uieofiaer
TurhIabllf2pfti4 SGe0@TT
SCOOTER Nftis ss 25
Ehalt 3ufuhf III, 600. mlorll
.lo-25 nieotiaet
Aldiipce S. 80.
Wdtcrh Hammer So 90.
Moa.Qammrr Sli40
colorado Hammer Sii.50.
nriiblina -0dmmer 1886.
A0uho Qdmncr $1,000
Shade Nultgridaie S575,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-14
Gin unS W1tsfaae.

aud 0ieier ardibnI0 fam fin.
gen: sd bob es 6etrogen ......
uno trays nidt LANCER mebr."
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09
P1oPE1fHs WAITED

l want some 0lenvood 6prin0 o
close in properties in partial exehnaDa
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hsy
and potato ranches well located. A.
will list some good ranch property =.
sale. l have inquiries for such Pssp-
erty and = good chance to sell il peises
are right. Give full and accurate -
criptiOn, direction and distance fssa
nearest town. State what inpsoss-
ments are On the place and give yssr
lowest price and terms Of sale. II H.
numbered state amount, rate Of i.4sr-
est and when due. II yos will sxehoaGe
for other property, state the kind v1se-
ed and your preference - to lecstisa-
Don't put . fictitious value o. ysss
II you want to sell.
A. J. DICK0ON,
Old papess Ter sais at this SlIao.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09
4 Home EnterDriss

The Moffat road, As it is popularity
known, was undertaken by 4 citizen of
Denver to develop 4 new empire and to
give Denver better railroad facilities
and direct outlet to the west. Citi-
zens of Denver were the principal con-
tributors to the undertaking. For .
time its management and financing
passed into eastern hands The well
come information is given this morning
thar the control and direction of the
road returns to those citizens at home
who were largely instrumental in fl
naneing it to its present terminus.
This means that the road will be
pushed to completion as originally pro-
jected and remain independent and be
conducted in such . way - will inurc
TO the benefit Of this city.
Some time after the death Of the
founder of the road the principal hold.
ers Of securi'lef pooled their holdings
and turned over the uncompleted un.
dertaking to Newman Erb, who thought
he saw a way to finance the road and
complete it to Salt Lake City. Denver
citizens gave him support and encour-
agerent aud would have aided him in
building the necessary tunnel if the
courts had permitted, but, notwith-
standing this. Mr.. Erb failed to secure
financial backing. This was due no
doubt to the outbreak Of the war as he
rad been depending upon an English
house to back him in his project. On
ms failrrc to carry out his contract the
road returns to the security holders
who formed the pool, headed by Law.
renee C. Phipps.
The new management is in a posi-
ton to complete the undertaking and
will push the road into Utah and at the
same time arrange for the construction
of the tunnel to penetrate the Cont.
mental divide.
No enterprise that could be named is
of such moment to this city as the d.
velopment of the Moffat road, which
would bring 4 wonderfully rich and un-
developed territory tributary to tho
city and make Denver in reality the
gateway of the west.-Rocky Noun
tain News.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Glenwood Springs People Have Good
Reason For Complete Reliance

Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys!
Many people in this vicinity know
the way.
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Grand Junction testimony:
Edward H. Gessert, baker, 272 N.
Seventh St., Grand Junction, Colo,
says: "I was subject to attacks of
sharp pain just below my kidneys. If
1 took cold, the trouble was worse and
it was also more annoying when was
ON my feet. The more work did, the
more 1 suffered. I worked a q deliv-
cry man and the iarring, undoubtedly.
caused the trouble. The kidney score
tions were highly colored and frequent,
ly accompanied by scalding senss-
tion when passing. Doan's Kidney
Pills soon brought me great relief. I
continued taking them and was beue'
fitted in every way. All the pains aad
aches left me and NO longer had any
trouble from the kidney secretions. !"
statement given November, 2lst,
lsoe).
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr..
Gessert said: "Not . sign Of kidney
esap2aint Aas Troubled ne sines I
ssel Dosns Kidney PiIs some years
go"
Psiss Soc 4 an asalsra Dsst sia-
Ply ask Sss . kidney rsosdy-sst
Deans Kidney Pills-the ssDs that
Mr.. 0essert had. Foster Hilbufn c.,
Props, BaEaso, N. 7.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09
A. j. kElLLI
pIonba1 SteoQ I'd Hot Water neaiinl
Jobbing Given Prompt Attention
ClENWOOD SPRINGS COLORADO

that she has lost none of her feminine
charm, though associated with commo n
laborers every day. and when at rest
her conversation drifts into the chan
nels of art, music and the finer things
of life as easily as if her daily life
were spent in the midst of society.
Miss Collier is q graduate of one Of
Denver's high schools, and while very
much interested in the work she has
undertaken, she has lost none of the
touches that 30 to the making of &c
fined and womanly woman.-Steambol
Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Aavsssis.ae = - - as1lQ -
~ ~ - ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

~ . essase lssaSssa u ssoi1eesa
poseaea q ~ - ssWse cd paAe1
~. - siOAe ~ saaAse = -
,n0sA - - ~ sGGlsa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Old pspers Ter sass At tAis sG,sa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Ths Dsnves papers, those critesisas
Of correct EagfisA, mention . yeunx
laAy frea IL south who sunHersd" /"
in Denver. II shs b thefs during the
winter neaths>we spposs she viii have
"vintered" n that city. But what
We ars wsuyi.g sbsst il how wssla
- desagnAeea ~ rsst ef IL ssassas.
II - - seaysa thzsagA IT, sprins
wssn 49, Asvs "4staesA" G.
"snss" = ~4suas" = Ds.v~t
A. = - - eAts1 tngssoA ~ ean
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Celersd0 now has the eleanest bunch
81 editors in the Union. They all toox
. bath at GlenwOod Springs last week.
But, believe US, some of 'em sure need
ed it.-Yuma Pioneer.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

A device which it is claimed will
clear tunnels and snowsheds of smoke
and gas in less than q minute 10 being
installed in the long shed st Corona,
and snow-proof ventilators are also be-
ing placed in position. The new i'm
provements represent an outlay of
<25, ,OOO.-Routt County .Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

That the sphere Of woman's useful
ness is being extended into various
fields is being demonstrated in nearly
every walk Of life and proof Of it may
be seen by alV resident Of Routt coun-
ty who cares to make the trip to Steam
boat and visit the works Of the Steam
boat sewer. system which is being in
stalled, says the Oak Creek Herald
Miss Easte Collier, daughter Of the cor
tractor h charge Of the work, Is not
slly her fathers bookkeeper but b ~
well tinekeepes, and in his absence
foreman Of the work. II Is = sight
we'll worth while to see this ls-ysar-
old girl, with notebocR in Aand, sad
protected fren The chin Of ths nernin9
air By . heavy naekisaw, eAeskiAs
Material saniae rsa, satesias ~
tins 4 ~ msa al Il ssed bs di1sse-
ing ~ - =, - wssk Il szsayatine
~ ~ t1nllae = nssssiaa AAa ~
- - - s11s0 = = b ~ -
Z :.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Forty lawyers have offered to defend
Horace n. Hawkins against the prose-
cution of bribery or subornation to
bribery. There used to be theory that
many cooks spoil the broth. Too often
the patient dies when . new doctor is
called in consultation. In the legal
sense We know of no man more able TO
protect himself than Horace N. Hsw-
kiAs. He knows more law than there
is-Boulder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09


Dan A. Shannon, the famous esan.
gelist, is holding the .greatest religious
revival at Steamboat Spring. that
Restt essnty has ever known. He tells
his audiences, "Dont cone hefe sad
siHS, 'Jesss Paid It An and then
nsgisst - pay for yoaf nswspapss,
yssr grocery bin a,d ether hsesst
dsbts. ."-Oak Creek Times.
WAsa tie inssaiAg pasaenssr train
frsa esa.l Js.etisa s*eppsd at the
aspse at sosa 1Aset1ay . was ssawisd
u tAs bssks bsans q ~ snskss sad
walhsa Away - ssatsa4saly - stAsagA
- - bssa sidiAg - . ssft ss5Aisaea
ssa3 h ~ slnlf eas. ,Itsa II way
~ tH1s bsans sAinA lsshe,sss .
psas nasy nsa ~ tssvsaag = ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

John Carey threshed his oat crop
last week and reports that the crop
average l26 bushels per acre, which is
going some, even for Eagle county.
His spud crop was also very large, but
We failed to get the exact amount pro-
duced.-Esgle Valley Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

The "Dog Poisoner" has again es-
capped from hades and has put in . few
days sculking about At night setting
out poison in the northeast end of
town. It is supposed that he is in the
FORM Of . man for no eloven hoofs, or
arrowhead tail or horned human has
been seen so far as has been reported.
Rifle Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

It would take $500 for this editor s
railroad fare to the different county
fairs Of the state to which We have re-
ceived complimentary tickets. Thanks,
boys, III have to decline the honor
Of attending, this season.-Cortez Her
aid.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Judge Perry OF Denver is quoted as
saying that less than ten per cent of
the crime was caused by booze. Wha.
. great man he must be in the estima-
ton of bootleggers and others of the
criminal fraternity.-Hotchkiss Times.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-09

Tho following story is told about a
young woman who had had very little
experience in housekeeping: Recently
having found all her friends doing
something or other in the way Of put
ting mp fruit she felt that she must
try her ha.d. SAs bought ten cents
worth se plams aad pat them on to
cock Jsst ss that nensat sAs was
called away from ths house and . eou-
pie Of heurs later rsne.abssel tie fruit
was cooking in . granite paa. When
she returned tAs firs was stia b.rsi1s,
IL hsass fun - IL sdef sf burnt 81
sar and the fruit II ~ Tern e char
~sal bad - slea.ssa Ne ssaaiAs paa
tAst Il lsshsd HE ~, Al ~ sss
sysa havs - y sasassA - = skili
'nass iasssssesa b ~ sAss.issl ,psseea
49, ~ Aavs tnae 49, - \ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-06
Would Be Attitude Of
Immortality Toward
Allies Enemies
Expects England to Be
Ready to Make Rep
aration for Every Act
Constituting a Viola
ton of Neutral Rights

Washington, April 5. The
United States government to-
day made public its note to
Great Britain announcing that
it could not admit" either the
right Of the Allies or British
claims for justification in plac-
ing an embargo on all CONNER
cial intercourse between Ger
many and neutral countries.
ITO admit it, says the COM
munication. would be to as
sumo an attitude Of unneutral-
ity toward the present enemies
of Great Britain which would
be obviously inconsistent with
the solemn obligations of this
government in the present cir
cunstanccs, and for Great Bri-
tain to make such a claim would
be for her to abandon and set
at naught the principles for
which she had consistently and
earnestly contended in other
times and circumstances"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-06
CRUISERS VIOLATE
NEUTRALITY OF US.
Collector Of Port Of N. Y. Charges British Con-
spiracy in Supply ing Vessels at Sea

New York, April 5,-Dudley Field
Malone. collector Of the port charged
tonight that British cruisers patrol
ling the waters along the coast of
the United States. had been violating
the neutrality law by coaling and
taking on supplies from vessels put
ting out from the Port Of New York
Mr.. Malone had an extended confer
ence today with United States District
Attorney H. Smowden Marshall re-
garding the state of affairs which he
claims to have discovered and tonight
declared he expected to bring the sub
ject to the attention of the federal
grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-06

right Leg. i being a malignant swelling
due To germ which is closely akin TO
that which produces tetanus. anu which
results in death in from II to IS hours.
Realizing the seriousness Of the young
mans condition Medical Examiner Har-
ris as a last resort anputated the right
leg above the knee. County Attorney
Fisher was called before the operation
and secured the young mans anti NOR
tenn statement. The operation was per-
formed soon after o'clock and death
followed at about 10 as above stated
C2llaghan was about IS years of age
and was q native Of Alberton, p E. l..
from which place he came to Gardiner
a few months ago and where his parents
arr still living. He has a brother, Peter
Callaghan, who lives in Somerville. Lin
coin county who was in Boston Monday
but was expected in Augusta last night.
Young Caliaghan's remains We're placed
in charge Of Henry W. Plummer and
were taken to his undertaking rooms
where they await the decision of rela-
tives, and will probably be taken to
Alberton for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-06
JOHN C0NNQRS HELD ON CHARGE
OF MURDERINc JAMES ChLEACHhN
death MONDAY IN HOSPITAL
Amputaon of Leg Fails to Save Life Of Young Man Suffering
from Wounds Received in Gardiner Shooting ARRAY

James Callaghan, who was brought 10
the Augusta General hospital At about
u. 80 Sunday morning suffering fronl gun
shot wounds in the legs. which were al
legged TO have been inflicted at Gardiner
at about 1890 Saturday night by a shot
gun in the hands of one John Connors.
died a. about 10 0 clock Monday fore
noon Following the young mans death
Connors was arraigned at Gardiner be-
fore Recorder Classon Of the municipal
court of that city. on the charge of
murder. Through his counsel Hon.
George w. Heselton, he waived exanin-
alton and was held without bail for the
grand jury Of the April term of the
superior court which convenes today at
the courthouse. Connors was brought to
Augusta early Monday afternoon by City
Marshal Fred E. Potter OF Gardiner
ana committed to kennebec jail
Callaghan's death came as a surprise.
Sunday evening his condition was not
considered dangerous. but at about. 3
O'Clock Monday morning a sudden
change for the worse DEVELOPED in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-06
SAY BULCARS DRIVEN FROM
SERBIA HAVE ENTERED GREECE

London, April j. 12.40 T. M.-The row
ing band Of Bulgars, driven out of
Serbia after its sudden raid, has pen
etrated Greece at three points, accord
ing to Saloniki dispatches. The Eng
lish press secs in this episode the pos
sibility of developments which may
mean a fare up in the smouldering
Balkan situation. Advices reaching
London by way Of Rome, however, as
sert that Bulgaria has agreed to give
full satisfaction to Serbia. If this be
true, probably the only sequal to the
episode will be to draw from Bulgaria
definite statement as to the policy
she purposes to pursue. All the Bal
kan nations, as we'll as Italy, are
awaiting the outcome with interest.
Meanwhile Greece is massing troops
along the Bulgarian frontier and Bull
garian reservists, according to advices
from Saloniki have received orders to