davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

London.-(C Correspondence of The
Associated Press.)-The gauntlet OF
dangers through which a small band
OF Americans and Englishmen passed
in their escape from a copper mining
camp in the Caucasus mountains al
the time OF the outbreak of war be
tween Turkey and Russia is told by
a. II. Trotter Of Syracuse. y. Y, chief
engineer of the company, who has
finally reached London. Their advent
ures form one OF the most exciting Of
the minor episodes of the war.
The mining village where the party
was caught is called DSansoUl, and lies
high up in the mountains about 40
miles from the Russian port of Botoum
on the Black Sea The defense OF
these mountain villages was left to
only a few companies of Russian po-
lice armed with old biack-powder
rifles The report that the Turks were
advancing in force from the south, and
had driven in some of the Russian out
posts. reached the village in Novem-
Der. and this was the first news that
hostilities had begun. The people in
the smeiter camp were slow TO realize
the danger that surrounded them. and
took no steps TO escape until the Amer
lean manager of the company, r. T.
White. was shot one Sunday morning
while on his way from the camp to the
mines. some miles higher up in the
mountains.
White was riding up the trail when
shot suddenly poured upon him from
his horse were struck. and he fell
from the animal. wounded in the leg
From noon until evening he lay in the
shelter Of the rock, sniped at every
time he showed his head At dusk.
party. of which Trotter was a mem
Der. sneaked up the trail 10 effect his
rescue. They brought him down to
camp. and then sent him to Batoum
The following evening some Russian
soldiers. with a battery of three-inch
field guns moved up. They stationed
two of the guns near the smelter and
four others lower down at Kura. Most
OF the non-com batants of the village
left for Batoum, but a small party of
Americans and British remained at
camp. The situation was not taken
seriously, as the Turks were thought to
be only a small party of marauders
The next morning when the two
Russian guns at the mine opened up
at the crest held by the Turks. the in
fantry which had been increased to
about 400 men at the mine, were forced
into their trenches by the hot return
FIRE OF the Russians. only a small
band OF Cossacks carried modern
guns, the reservists having only single
shot pieces. The mountain police who
were IT the majority were armed with
ancient guns. as said. firing black pow
der and lead bullets.
The fighting became so intense that
Trotter decided TO make his escape.
On the way down the mountain he
often had to take refuge from the fire.
at kura he met a Russian ammuni-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
HEALTHTALKS~
William Brady.n.D
Causes OF Baokaohe Overlooked

tt caanof Do ton often repeated
that baeEachr usually does NOT in.
dicats Kidney trouble And iu the
f~v cases % actual kidney tTolbi~
accompanied vith tacEachr. ready
made kidney pills and alcoholic nos
trums hiEhiy recommended b. those
shS profit b. their ssis are pretty
sure 20 DO more harm thaa good
Any person. child OF adult. vho
suffers from backarls should b. "a.
aminsd vith all clothing removed
Oaiy IN this way can hidden causes
b. discovered and properly treated.
For iastauce. ore common cause
% baekAehs In young people j. a
slight curvature % the spiue which
no ore bat The doctor can dstscf.
And the doctor can ouiy detect e
by examining the patient ulih all
clothing removed.
\ chrd with a slightly p-otuber-
ant Abdomen. hollow chsst and gen
srai lack % muscular tone e. apt %
complain frequently % backachs be.
tween the shoulder blades o. AZ one
side This - often mistaken for
growing pain II not recognized
and properly treated the condition
all perhaps develop subsequently
iato a rotary lateral eurvaiuTc-w hieh
f. more easily prevented than cured.
70 May BE Your Feet
Weak feet o. "pTouafsd- feet. as
doctors say. nav cause backache
ioN down. especially toward even
Ing. The feet show no faiiiaE %
th- arch. but the ankles tend % turn
award This IL a frequent cause OF
backachs 10 adults The back may
ache ioaE before the coalition Of
the feet f. noticed By the Individual
STRATA % the sacro-iiiac or pelvic
ioiut l. another frequent cause o.
b4ckaehe IN young adults The pain
may run down ono OF both thighs
and - nistakea for sclatioa THIS
coneifioa nav eeveiop suddenly. a.
IN uftiaE n weight ia a STOPPING
posture. OF gradually. a. IN women
Nth pelvic troubles u T. asgra-
waited By certain changes OF posture.
and relieved hy wearing a srus.
eide Sg-elrsle low d0~n around the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

azf DZ-z are republicans and
Farzsr. Cooke and Crai< are dem
ocrats- The decisions % the court
have shown no political bfas- n
the flfEes whose terms are about
% eEpirs-three republcaus and
ore democrat - have served the
sfafs faifh fuIiy ard well ard have
i-terprsted the iaW uith an eye
sinEis O. thsir sworn duty a.
f1dE-s. here e. every ressgl Wy
tkeT shogld BE- reelected
o. has besa said that the re-
rsarkahls achievements % the
American herc1 in tho construct
I've period % our history. prior 20
1850 uaE On e large measure due
% the fact hat the Judges were
apDotrtsd Tor life AID in fhis nan
nsr TIE SERVES % EtronE men. tas
pernarcrcv q whose tenure IN
s1rcd fheir Independence. could D.
secured. % this state 80 have an
elective system 20 deal win ~
wF are t1 overcome ore % fhs
great weatresser % thia system
enc up~iEht. fsarfsss. and capable
l11E- must b. assured % hts -
election hT the people
Judicial azperteuce ts ore % f1s
r1st valuable 1uaiifentioza % a
Judge FamriarifV aith IRE meth
efF - draiinE with eases from ire
p0frt % utsu - thr bench. prac-
fier and readiness tn the vorE. ac-
a4lsitioa % ths imperiat judicial
t-zn~ % zisf are acquired naiy
flruurn arsuar service on ths
be1cf. ard ttfs 70 especially 20 On
appellate cr1Tt rors. requiring %
fss iafivtfaai fudge fhs most
ualastakiEE labor and che accus-
f5rinE % o-s's self 20 ere rerusai
DAY afrer Gay % printed records
ard Briefs
OF IRE f1lr retiring judges Cart
uriEhf % orrr8n Eaa saf or ere
supreme beuc1 f1r 60 years. wtfir
JgfFes Garter % ChicaT1. Farmer
o. varfailn nrf Dunn % Csariss-
Frvr ere fIss f1sstiuE fheir frss
terms OF sir~ wears. AT % these
men have developed and Eruwn
blrrsr rr f-r beach. All O. them
havs assifa8ssiY Applied them
selves Co. ths arfg1ss task Tor
uhich ney wsrr elected All %
then have worked iu harmoni1uH
cooperation asf have sfrtvs- % 90
ere wort distracted Co trcm EftH
credit r1 frr state
rEese f1lr futFss fEeuT~Ivss
rHbrrsert variety % ggnifleF.
t1e combination % uhicI tends 90
make a ssr1rE beach. carr
uriEhrs ability ard Intellectual
alsor. Carriers iudustry. sober
Judgment. and open rulrfeduess.
Farmers bard sense. fairness and
efficiency. u1un's fsveItsadsdness
and Intellectual strength are sell
ta1Nn All % these judges
b-ourtr previous judicial eEps-i-
erce Co tFcir worE on the states
hisaeFt tribunal They are fried
pabfr servants. They deserve re-
election. Not only DO ttry merit
or. bar there fs atwaTs DANGER fn
sEperfncutinE with a well sasah-
ushed eHclerf orsauizato--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

hips. iu severe cases apparatus or
"a plaster belt is necessary.
Questions ard Answers.
Cracked and Chapped Hands: Can
yo1 suggest a remedy that viii relieve
badly cracked handsg have 20 wash
frequently during the day and my
hands chap and crack open and get
very sore. =. l..
Reply
Two drains a.. ounce beta-naph.
thoi. = ounce Elycerin. 1 dram a.
ounce traeacanth. thoroughly dissolv.
cd IN pint OF boiling hot water. Shake
.occasioualiy till all dissolved. Apply
after washing.
Diet Not a Factor: What should one
eat % prevent salvation while using
mcrcurial ointmeate-W. r. p.
Reply
The diet has no particular influence.
20 far a. We know. The important
thing is 10 give exquisite care 10 the
teeth and. u necessary. have any cavi-
ties Allied.
Grinding the Teeth in Sleep: Ny
teeth when asleep. so hard that fear
be viii break them. He Is stout and
In ans health. Does this Indicate need
OF medical attention?
Reply
Trismus % grinding % the teeth In
sleep sometimes occurs In cases OF in
digestion. from dieistic errors or from
round worms. sometimes in boys who
require circumcision. sometimes in
children who are quite weli-but have
unpleasant dreams.
The Doctor and the Law l. not
physician bound 10 answer a night call
when he Is summoned: II he refuses
20 come isn't he open 10 prosecution
under the lawe-E. n. c.
Reply
No. II "a fortunate for the doctor
and the public that he Il not public
servant bat professional man &C
eep;inE or refusing work like any
other free agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
THE NON PARTISAN JUDI
CfARY.

The Nrzus has always coateufse
tass IN inc Judiciary 1sasss and prgvsn
worth rather than political considers.
tion should guide ne voters ia ghsir
shofcs % candidates TIE Argus has
persiSseatiy pursued thhs policy Ia ar
judicial elections. 50 likewise has tss
ChicaEe Tribune 90 whose editorial
sttsranes o. view % ere approaches
supreme court election in uiiuofs 90 e
giad 20 append tee sed1rs~r1caf
The rrthans thus revtsNs TIE sits
stioe
Of ths seven Judges % the sa-
prvns court % ulinots Eve are TO
De elected ca the srss Noaday o.
tans % this year. TIE ufas year
terms % Judges Orrtn y Garter
(sevssth sfssrictI. James n. Cart
wrixks tSixtH Gtstrtct1. WiIIian1
NJ Farmer fSscocd efstrfctI. and
Frask ~ pana CThird dhstrietI
exptrs eaG the vacancy caused ~
tire es&fh 90 Aioszo X. vicksrs
(rfrst dissrsctl must be elied
a serisas sisaatiga coafrunss
the state % ulfsots. Who. for the
nsxs nfas years. are - Be tie saal
srefters IN iss great iaelcisi 90
partmsrtt Are rev and eafrtsd
men 60 BE- elected % e. the state
90 AVIAN Itself of ths service ast
experiences % four % the present
faeunnbsnes
surety tsis guss,IoG ouxhs rot
TO be controlled BY aay political
or parttsan consideration. 90 ts~
an ~f~et~a is1fx~s nv - n sr1a
r-ems bsren CArtwrtxaE. CaTter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

the vice presi-
dent % the Du-
Pout Powder com
pany who appear
"a before the
house appropria-
tons committee
an answer 90 the
expose o. the pow
der trust By Rob
ert s. waddeIi a
former empioye
% The trust
Note Colonel
Buckuera tssti-
mouy carefully
Aner he denies
that his concern
mai nrai uH any
thing Ike a lobby
~ Wa shinFtou he
De divulEes the
fact that his CON
pany. which. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
Sidelights on the European War

tion train. whose officers arrested hlm
as a German spy and seized package
of bank notes he had with him.
Meanwhile, however, the Turks had
slipped across the crest of the oppo-
site bridge and had begun a surprise
attack on the ammunition train. The
horses which got the worst of it. boited
down the mountain, wrecking as they
ran many of the carts of supplies and
ammunition.
Trotter tried to jump on one Of the
wagons to escape, but was prOdded on
with bayonets, and sought cover. When
a motor car filed with wounded came
by he tried his luck again, but was
unable TO explain himself for lack Of
Russian, ond was again bayoueted of
the car.
The Russian commandant coming
up later in ar automobile gave him
safe conduct to Borchka, where the
ammunition train was Overtakeu and
Trotter's money recovered. With
temporary pass from the officer DE
made his way by rowboat TO BatOuIn
The rest of the Euglish-speak
party at camp. caught in the fighting
too late to escape, had remained i'm the
small hospital at the mine flying the
Red Cross flag. The artiIlerymeu serF-
ing t7e guns at the camp we're cut or
to two men. and the infantry toward
night became helpless. The Turks
were advancing in the dark. lighting
their way with burning sheds. Two
of the party. an American and
Scotchmau. started out to cross the
mountains 10 the Russian town Of Art
win. while the others, under cover OF
darkness took a chance on reaching
Borchka and got through safely. The
American, Morris Caldwell, and the
Scott, got lost in the mountains and
were for three days without food, be-
fore they finally arrived at river
which they had TO swim. In mid
stream they were greeted by rihs
fire. The Scot was killed, and his body
drifted down stream. but Caldwell es-
capped to a Turkish village. He was
so worn out that he even dropped on
to sleep while seeing a Turk in the
same room whet a butcher knife ana
talk about Holy War.
BY good fortune, an old Turk for
merly employed al the mine rec0g'
nized Caldwell as an American ana
set him free. He returned to the mine.
boarded up the camp, and then worked
his way to TrebiZonde. Here he was
arrested as a spy and served is days
in a Turkish prison. lie obtained re-
lease only by the mere chance OF sig
Mailing a passing American. who hap
pened to be the United States consul
From Trebozonde he took Greek
steamer for Constantinople. when
made the trip in 16 days instead OF the
usual three.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

o. there ars any coosidcrabls rum.
Der Of United States nmtiaueu Who
are disposed 90 enlist wtEH thr Curaf
tan trpops thts s1vsrnrssu might or-
Tsnizs an eNBsditiouary force for WeV
SEQ Co give them the excitement Cnef
crave tn ere aaseacs % such action
thsy m sBt win equal profit ard Wifh
less danger 60 ths usutraiity Of their
country sspoass che cause 81 one or
oths~ % che Msxfean factions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
Mar. 8 in American
History

fsd--Scasstiorsi nsvsi sr~ounter =
usErtoE noafs. Ta~ Coas-d~rzfs
ireGcisd rsrn M@-rtnsc pisyed nav.
- virh 10 FEDERAL ucoden Sect
fse9-Jcea ErtcSssa. buiid~r % tie "a
uouS irOrrtad MoaifS-. ei~d. bon.
f~iG
tscc-Gersrsi ". n Fr4nklla. acted
F~sersi vssersz % the eivl -sF.
ehee. born f>-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Attorney General lacey ras Efveu o.
a. hts outniou that women have no
right 90 act 10 judges or clerks % eiec
lion where constitutional officers are
befu9 chosen. After the women have
had experience in one oid-fasbioeef all
day and All aiEht session az election
officials they VIII BE- sorry tsnf ere
prohfbfthoa vas not more aweeolnE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

When PsEsga. ths Preach aviator.
tutrodueed upside down ayinE 20 was
hard % see anythlnE but fpolhardiness
On hts exploit. Lately. however it
has been Shown. iudEinE BY fse reports
% his activities against hostile avia-
tors that the experience Ne saiaet has
been % substantial beneaf 20 hts cogn
try. earning himseif us,iaIs ard fame
Perhaps some time W. may see good
soms gut % even ghis bloody var
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
DAVID

IRON Man Joe McGinnity. the base
ball pitcher. who has become one OF
the most famous performers OF his
time. claims Rock Island as his birth
place. A picture agent could do a
thriving business amOng the bugs
right now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Of course tAs demand s5r S51.e0e r
postage mads b. ths postal agthorisfes
for transmitting 52000 copies %
sugar az a Glance" fruuduisntig sent
out undsr the frank % Senator Lodge
VII b~ construed "a ccrtaia quarters as
a deliberate blow az ere beet sugar 4a.
xlusfru
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Ths total aHnount % copper profuerd
In the uaitsd states since 1885 a
1887 as 90 Dounsis. nccording t1 the
United States Geological Survey. the
largest production IN any one year b.
fnE t.eta 2ss 20 pounds iu 1919 Thr
produetion IN tsfs was gz4.000 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
Where Meals Are Regular.

HOW can l live without your" sang
The burlesque queen with her hands
uplifted appealing towards the top gal
lery.
III tell you. kid" answered a pipy
voice. Back 20 your old job IN the
hammery."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Nine qaaeiss have been convicted is
one Texas city TIE quesfIou ts
WHISTLER this ls due Co there being so
nany more qgacEs down taat way Or
90 a more efficient enforcement Of
law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Teu ean vote f9r bst ore candidate
for mayer art r1r bot four commits.
sionsrs Your aau1f viii he void n
you vote r9r more tHaa tls law az
fosres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
A MIfe,a Eears.

asked friend wife 70 take q ride 70
Davenport in jitbus. She demurred
explaining that she feared she might
get the auto craze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
CHORDS AND
DISCORDS

THERE are folks with a sense Of
humor sufficiently grewsome 10 hnd a
whee<e in the assertion that Hungary
is facing starvation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
Hen Hicks Says

Hen Hicks Says
The feller thet has one foot in the
United States and another in Europe
and boasts OF his love fer the stars
and stripes is a hypercrite. IN this
here country yer either an American
OF you amt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

r. you 80 not go q Fned suzch o.
eardiGafss f9r conn .ssaorers ont @
which % make tas rnat s@tectio1 70
VIII be your own fatit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
XIX.
~ CONGRESSMAN CLYDE -. TAV.
EANE1

Special corrsspondsnce % The Argus
washington. March Sin this eve
nlng's contribution 20 the subject Of
a World Wide War Trust present
some testimony % Colonel Buckner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Consider ne nan aad tHs 500 ia
naEinE your ssiectioa Tor eomalsH.7u
or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

London.-(C Correspondence OF The
Associated Press. AS safeguard
against accidents at night in the DARK
ened streets, the authorities have be
gun whitewashing all curbstones, poles
and maiiboxes in the outlying districts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Choose carefully t0mor1w is voGr
vote sor mayor and commissioner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

MAYOR Mitchell of New York saws
dancing eases the soul. Others de
clare IL Is wearing on the same. but
they spell it differently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

Pea usu 20 ~ szs Jos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
EGBERT.

CAP. Henderson might introduce
the hydroaeroplaae as a competitor
OF the jitbus. The former would have
the advantage OF permitting the Gus
toner to dsngle his feet in the water
in the hot summer evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
Reply

No. Il a fortunate for the doctor
and the public that he Is not a public
servant bat n professional man &C
cep;inE or refusing work like any
other free agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
THE ARGUS.

rusiisa~f cary q, 1880 s~eora ave-
NE. Rock rsisnf II CErtsr-< a. ~
posssre- q. s-cora-efa.s rsastsrI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

The Doctor and the Law Is not a
physician bound 10 answer a night call
when he Is summoned: II he refuses
20 come isn't he open 10 prosecution
under ihe laN.-E u. G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

''DEPoSIToRS given hope" says
report OF southern Illinois bank fail
ure. n they could pass the buck 90
the grocer and clothier 10 would not be
so bad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
speeies Is AImost Estinet.

What has become Of the old-fashion
ed boy who took books from our pub
lie library?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
cupid In the Print Shop.

CHICAGO reform attorney report.
he was able TO get into n bar in In,
loop yesterday. Strange. As a rule 4
IS impossible. The places are usually
too crowded to accommodate on,
more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

ss~s f.ts-s a-@h-r 80 go s-->-fss-s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19


M
$50
h
de faH
d ei. fl t5# ni
rw .lu nsritH m
be- ie.t1 1r r6 taf
1sr Firt8 sgrr Gre w .e
.hariat ttH taneaf Wt el
msetr 4q rat ua6 ruh
6fr i8rgu8.u 4affd7ea eaHe aH
Hru1m1 IN
2trr Cmf &elit eHtHttt 6c }u.
Ih5sct 6arH ieiH ta6a.l5 NIm7.
fHel m0 aie 6rceatr 8iauoae1Lu.
.aHr m 0am Sptcl cteu1nantter
rliIteu.
als IlcifrridH-a eripics ith DER
.6aHjide Gen1r Gurilb N1lmstta.
Ter iauo oGeruioltm gcn Soluoo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
gtaiae Tarmen.

Giuige Der beIten 5aruten i'm
uobl6efanuten 8ran0 &rairie Belt
i'm 6itli6en Qrtanias. Reis gepfInn8t
NIT groBem Grfolg. @roBer Grofit
fir Garmer ur6 S~pefrlanten. S6en.
Ter 8las fir olIgemeine Garmmirtb-
i6oft, g}il6pirtbi6aft ooer 9ieb.
3nhtung. g}eine Garnlen iinb NIT
elmer bo1itdnoigen 8erpdiier1ngsan.
.l1ge berie9ea BUR 8erieielung Der
aei8feIoer. Reidlider GegenfaG.
@roBe oeutide auiicOlung, oeutihe
S6ule ln0 Stride iii unmittelbarer
ytabe. Suite observation-disclosures
un6 bor3iiglide M}drtte. @eiunOe8
Selma. metne 5orren berfnufe id,
.6a id beab'idtioe mid 5uriid3u3ie.
ben. Bin miQen8, ebentueQ $4,000
.tpertb attien III GouI9 gu ne6men.
Sir tpeitere ausfinfte, iomie Gin5el.
6etten tDen0et Gua brett an ben
Giqa1tbiimer: @eors Sod, Blair,
Re6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
7yrau gape ucrbruuut

6rau Gruut 8upc o. mo @al-
.mt Ctr. m9llte 5oH1tog Gesc,i
albe10 tn ibren autcrhaie olicr.U
gbidue UcrbrcHmm ul0 madte oc5.
bolb BORT elm dGuU on. 8lotlidI
fmQan i9rc &laioer 6a1er uH0 Die
Aeruite erlitt oerart ihpere @raHo.
Iwm0eu, 0aB iic geitcrn Uittog
itdr6. Coroner Gros5D bat Den 6ol
aufoenommen mo mirO pieaei6t Cd.
men Saqueit ab9altm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

SER SO. 6. ron Gab0eu mo
Satin ron Creighton Ile5r. neil
ten felt 5reitng in 0ieier Sta0t Inn
lire 5ril9io6rseiufduie bier 5u mo.
den unO Die Se9ensDur6igteiten
Gma6as 3u genieBen. SEER bon
Rahoen lit 4oli8e.magiitratb in
CREIGHTON un0 Ser 8agritn0er Oes
0ortigen oeutifeu Interitubungs
.bereing, aus Dem an II. April Der
meme 9atti6e @ilrgerberein bon
Creighton be~rborging. Gr geRortc
in Der oeuti9en 4rmee Dem s. Still
Acknowledgment ais Gfii3ier an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
aupfergerdte rtini9t man

Gupfergerdte reinigt man
uusge5ei4nst NIT iaurer Wtiid. Die
@egenftdnOe nerbsn bomit gut obj
6epaIfen uno NIT pulDertiierttr
6olBafAe gepubt. griinipdn auf Dem
Hstaa 1T leidt nit Galmiat9eiit gu
leIeitigen, l Yell Salmint auf 4
leile BaFer. Sinh Die gsgenfdnos
init setris6erer, erhabsnsr Uluiterurg
Derieben, 10 icate man ME pubpoa
maoen anmen6tH, bsrsu fstte 8eitdno'
teils Gus benz 4lufer idtpsr gu snt'
fernsn fnb uub ben 9rinipanan'
faB b%f1roern. guts 9ienite betm
5ro4mreiben IeIder Sa6en letitet
cine barte gdrfs. iitsr bic man Elm
peides altes qeinsnldpp4en lsgt.
prtaes ale gsudtigteit nno quss
naielinIreHe aafiaugt uno 0as
G4rammsu Der 8Drtsn psrhinosrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19


rI Id
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NI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
Qsrppiout fir gc(aieu.

PHILADELPHIA, So. II. Qpril. =
D1it iiebentouieno 3onnen 2ebens.
mitteln OH 4or0, Die uuter bic notbs
.Ieioen0c 8ipil6eD5Ife-ung 8eb6lfe'
rlmg 8elgiens bertbailt maroen ioG,
lit Der 6ritii6e 8nmpfer ct. aenti-
germ geItern BON philadelphia nadJ
Rotter0am In Gee gegangea. Die5
it 0oB lie6erte Sdifb onS felt 9lus-
6ruf oes ariegcs 2%ebansmittel bon
Archaeological mad @elBien bringt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19
mrn. y. @asSi6, aOOosat.

Brnftioirt IN allen gerihten bes
Etootes un6 ben Ser. Gtnnten.
sdret6t aeitnmente aus, beiorgt BE,
fbtitel uno iiebt abItrafe Ourd:
Iiebt naB Eeftamette I'M 9nfloifen.
Ihaftsgeri6te eeorOnet tperoen. Be
lorat 8oam1dten unb 5tebt Orb.
ifaFten IN irgenb etuem Gbeil Der
WeIt EN-. aoaettirt ausftdu6e.
gpriht GentiG ln0 lit offentliBer
notor. 348 Grtnba Ratioral gaT1
Gebdube. Omaha. gaebrostG-