davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24
Stabt mirfi ,ablen.

Die Stabt nnrb am G,aIter Sarr
Sr., ben @tgentbiiiner Des Saliies
Deo. J27--429 Scpfins Strabe, II,
weIdem iid BIS 9sopember oorieer
ssatrcs bas Seim Der aranfenpile.
gerinnen Ses itdotiifen Soipitals BE-
fnro, 1855 aIs gntitdbigiing fin
Sdaoeu besoblen. oen nod Der &6u'
mins beg 6auies Ginbrster bort
angerihtet babsn. Die Ginbreher
f9niiten bic idmmtliden 9lei-
robren aiis uno rIhteten aud nod
anberen Sd,ooen on ebe ON 1. Sa'
nuar 1915 bic Soipitalbeborbeu Dem
gieenibiimer oie Gdliiifel 3iiitellten
< SnfoIaeoeiien bate Tnrr i'm Mu'
nisipaIgeritt cine G9aoeneriasflass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24

lluteridlrieben nnb beiieselt III Der
0rieoensbertrae

Die 1rieSensimterbm s,ri.
fden Dem oraaniiirteu gailipvrt rnO
Der .SeoeraI 2iaa@ fanieu an Wiitt.
nod s!bcnb Inn 8 llbr i'm biciiGell
Gh,tpn ScteI alun cibaiiItigen iito
iiir beioe Varteien befrieoigenocn No.
idluf, iIn6 iptrroe Der Wertraa ioiort
Ipen ben gebollmGdJtiatcn iutter3eih.
net, tpcmit Der foitipielige annipi Der
..sseoS" enoefe. Der Wertrug ertb1It
bic iplecnoen @cidlIiiiie:
/. gerfduf Der Gbicnaoer yGlbss
(gsctionnI 0iga) on CHARLES @eegb.
noun nao Vartners (Geos).
9. gerfnnf her ct. 0oiiiier
..g}rcipns" (slm. Qigd) on VbiI- NuIl
uno Mariners (5e0s).
3. Die slnipriihe aller .Geos'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24

fiir $42S ailbanaig Gelnadt, Die ge.
itcrn por Mifter Deatnlan mb elmer
Surp DerbanoeIt ipurbe. sSSn ieineil
ausiagen bebauptete Carr, bnB bic
Sratifeipfleeerilinen llnnliitel6ar Dor
Der &dlntitng bes Sauies iih eineii
yiibeler glbeno" genlodt unb aud
pie( Sdaben nngeriftet batten. Eie.
les ipurbt iebo9 bon Or. u. Bad
mcper, bem Sitperintenoenten bes
SOlpitdls. gang encrgiih bcitritten.
Ger syaG ipurbe iddieBlid) oaGin 6ei.
gelcgt, oab Die Stopt iif er6ot 1865
sr 8abIen, ipoflit Carr iib AUDI 5u.
frie0eu erflGrte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24

SpieIer inter nod uidyt nbgelailfereH
Icrtratten iino ancrfannt nnb mil
Ten BON Der oeinltften Organization
ipcrben.
4. Iie osSSitternationnI" .2iaa er.
bdlt ibre perlorenen Sreibriefe II
galtimcre imb 9uffalo 5urid.
B. gfafloiung Der n6eberaL'
aiea".
6. @ntid1bisung 6es .Seberal"'
alu6s IN 9rooflpn iiir glusIaeen TN
oortisen Spielplns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24
BsiratbspIdns
Satte bic BON ibrer Whttter ermorbsie
@ertrmb Sdjmit lant ben Gr.
mitAumgm ber Yulisei.
lie aiubesmSrSerin ben 0rohse.
id,supreueu ibermieieu.

VIII D(oFtlQg lfrO GQrQner 2r.
JoertmeDer nit bem Snaueii in Ga.
den Der II Sabre aIten @ertrub
Sfinis, BON 9ep. 253 Isortb Strobe,
beginnen, Die befanutlib in Der Naht
pcm Dienitog olim Wdtt,pob Don ib.
rer aligeuiGeinIih gGitesgeitortcr:
a)alttter Drau 9sinnie Shmis &c.
iuiirgt tplr6c.
@ie bic 9eteftiDes Slieftlein unS
@iletblcin geitern ermittelte,L bate
oie GnnorSete gepIant iih anfaIlsS
Sauuar nut einem iiingen Wartn gu
nerbeiratbcn, Der bon @eruf seod iein
ioa. Iie gearrten tperben iib nit
Dem getreff@ben i'm 2aufe bes beu.
tigen Cages in WerbiItbiug ieseil
iino ibn OILS 8eugen fir ben SnqlIeit
pcrln0eu.
Ron ben $eiratbsplanen Der Gr.
!Hprbetr borten bic 0eteftipes bon
ssrdu George petrafas, Der gattin si.
mes SlIderrpnarcubanolers DON gtc.
3s06 Goitern apenue. gie lrni Ee'
tratas anBob. mar @erfr,io GdmIit
DOT stpa piersebn Tagen 3u ibr &c.
ionIneu unb bate lie sefragt, oh lie
ibr bel peridie5eren einfauien b..
piIflif ieir ipoue. alf Jrna getrd.
.as Jrnge. mas lie oenn eintailicn
ipolle. errpieberte @ertriio NIT Der.
id,iui.en 2dheIiI, DaB es iid I'M III
rem SSodBeitsitaat bGnble, Sa Tie be.
abiidltige fid om i9. Saniiar nit ei.
nem ilingen Wtann. Der pom BeriiI
Sod iei. ou perbeiratien. sliii lpeitcre
,sra1en aeitnno @ertriib, oaB ibre
Diiitter BON ben SrirntbspIdneit abio.
Tut nidfs ipubte iuio barmiibin er.
fI1rte 5rau Vetrafns Dem Wtao6cn.
sab Tie nid)ts nrt ben Ginfanien sii
;5iin boben ipolle. bis 6rau Sdmib
pon Der bepcritebenoelI SodBeit in
aenntnib eeiest iporoen fei iirib lire
ginpiaigrrg gegeben bnbe. @ertrllo
iogts ibrer Whitter ieSod, abiolut
nidts bon ben SeirntbspIGnen unb
;niolgebeiieu unterbIieben AUDI bic
Giilti.ife.
Srau Daimnie GdIniit ipiir0e 10.
fern gormittag i'm Mlini5ipalgeridlt
Rittcr ;yor porgeiiibrt iinb ibr @cr.
boIten i'm @crift beipies aans flor.
oaf oie bebauerns,pertbe Srnii abio.
Int nidn sireduninlgsfdbig lit. gle
NOR abinlut tbeiln1bsloS irib ificit
iittb abicIilt feline glbriiilg oapcn 5ii
batett, mas INN iie ber pcrgirlg.
geritdnbniBlcs itarrte lie DOR lid,
hin iino als poIi8einniualt Worriiicp
idIieBiih 6as Eort an iic ridtete,
ipannte iie feinen Wiid nod ibn.
icnoern belt bic sliocn felt aiii oas
Scl3ael1nber Dcr Der gitterbunf &c.
ridltei. on ipcIdem iic iid frnmpibait
ieitbieIt.
.Sie Fiilb oes Rcrbes meefIast. :
icefr Der HoIi5eianwnlt. .befenueil
Gle I'D, idpiIoig ober nid)t2~
.Gss ayacrbes angeiIaet21 fam ca
fnum toybor pon ben gippeu Der
ainbesmSroerin.
.Sas, erpiherte Der NcIiaeianipdlt.
.pes Wlcrbes, periibt on Strer Ec&-
ter. Sinb Gie iduIois ohr uaiduI'
oie21
.Ges @sorbes nngefIasfs~ ipiOer.
huIte Sran Sdunit imb rcitxr mar
aus ibr nid,ts brmissitbsiomrnesL 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24

CAB iie trieber in ibre 3eIle suriif.
gebraf)t ipilroe, no iie ipieoer IN
ftiinrmes @riiten nerfiel. Scgen ibrg
llngeblIng abiuIut tbeilunbmsIos.
ipie lie bic ganse 9sadt geipsien mar.
igsatiirIih iiber.pies giifter s5or ole
slngefIaOte ohne 3uIaillng pml
9iirgif,ait llnter ser anflaae Ses
wioroes on Die GroBeeitmoreuer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24
Grreidyte ieinen 3iued.

Ser 80 Sabre aIte S5obu @egener,
ser, pie oisfiibrlih berittet, orI
Wiittpod iib in ieirer @cbuimg No.
1918 g9oInut Strabe cine tiefe
Shnittipunoe am SoIie beieebratt
unS Sauu aus ieinan i'm brittcn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24
WeibnaNts Stimi1lun9
Wadte iidl bereits seiteru in Der
StaSt seltenb.

Der gaOtarb Club ssba6te Der
Waiientinoer. - 2luf benz 5oun:
tain Square eritrablt ois Rielen'
tame i'm belfften 2i6tsrslan5. -
Gar bic 9ebiirftigsn iorgt bic gena
trail 9ine Street gufinsb afIocias
tion. - Sinnise Jsier 9suts a6enh
anf Der Wdb4enfarm bss 3uflu4ts
bduIes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24
0sbeu sic hhr uHb erianstu Sic bic
ORIGINAL
NND
Be Gtsarfe
THE PETER lB0LD COMPANY,
9f2 Dlaiu etrase.

Stoftperf gelegenen 3tnuner eeipr,tn-
gen NOR, bat ieinen 3ped erreid)t.
Gr ftarb seitern an ieincn 8erlesun.
gen i'm ita6tiiden Sooipttal. @Sic bic
Satin bes 2ebensnrliben Dem Goro-
ner Gr. 3oertmeper ulittbeilte, mar
ibr @tann id1pernriitMg, neil er feit
einigen @oden feline 9lrbeit fin0slt
feuute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24
Mus ben Werimtsbbfen.
Sliper Sadjan, Der Srl. gantb We
@illiarS anscfaIen, inter aH.
flage seiteat.

Seridf ber 8rOfseidluorenen. .--3au'
alueiten @nle geidiebeu. - gsr'
lanst bic Cbbut iiber ieiue Slinber.
- ales Grnnbeisentbmm iiir bic
Citeub Sodidptle srlanst.-- Gadl'
lahiahen. - 8eridieSsncs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-24

- gipie Stsinmsb, BON ylo. 1861
Baltimore glpenue, melpete ee't.rn Der
poIi5si, odb ibr In einem GiiufceHtss
Iaben an Der 5. Strabe ibre 6aitps
tdi4e nit $15 unb sinem Ghed iibcr
$6 geftp5Ien ipuree.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
AMERICA FIRST, SAYS GERMAN
Declares Teutons In United States
Would Fight for Adopted Country,
as Fathers Did.

St. Joseph. Mo, Sept. 13.-Waving
in one hand a United States flag, Hen
ry A. Kersting, president of the st.
Louis German-American alliance, gave
an eloquent %enunciation OF what he
declared to be the sentiment of the
Americans Of German sympathy as re-
CARDS their attitude to this country
and the European war. Vigorous ap-
plause was given to his words. Ker-
sting was ono of the speakers at the
opening here Of the annual convention
OF the Missouri German-American al
lance.
eve are for the United States, first,
last, and all the time," said kersting.
1.-THE history of Germans in the Unit
ed States testifies to that. We would
fight for our adopted country now as
our fathers did in 1876. This is our
country; w are true citizens"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
TEUTONSSTR0NGER,
SAYS LL0YQ-GE0RGE
CENTRAL POWERS HAVE OVER
WHELMING SUPERIORITY IN
.-.. ALL MATERIALS.
triumph THROUGH TERROR"
British Minister OF Munitions in Pre-.
face Of Books Declares Allies Must
Put Forth All Their Strength
to Win.

London, Sept. 14.-That the Central
Powers still have an overwhelming
superiority in all the material and
equipment Of war, and that the allies
to win must put forth all their strength
is the statement made by David Lloyd
George, minister of munitions, In the
preface Of a book containing his
speeches since the outbreak of the
war. entitled Through Terror to Tri-
umph."
After twelve months Of war;" says
Mr.. Lloyd-George, my conviction is
stronger than ever that this country
could not have kept out of it without
imperilling it's security and its honor.
We could not have looked on cynically
with folded arms while a country we
had given our word to protect was be-
ing ~ravaged, trOdden on by n Of u
own co-trustees. II British women
and children were being brutally de-
stroyed on the high seas by German
submarines this nation would have in
sisted on calling the infanticide EN-.
pire to a stern reckoning.
Menace to Civilization.
"Everything that has happened
since the declaration of war has clear
ly demonstrated that a military sys-
tenn SO regardless Of good faith, honor
able obligations and the elementary
impulses of humanity constitutes a
menace to civilization Of the most
sinister character, and, despite the
terrible cost of suppressing it. the
%well-being of humanity demands that
| such a system should be challenged
and destroyed.
THE fact that events also have
shown that the might of this military
clique has exceeded the gloomiest
representations provides an addition
al argument for its destruction.
Nor have the untoward incidents
OF the war weakened my faith in ul-
innate victory, always provided that
the nations put forth the whole Of
their strength ere it is too late. Any
thing less must lead to defeat. The al
lied countries have an overwhelming
preponderance in the raw material
that goes to the making Of the equip
ment Of armies, whether in men, mon
ey, or to accessible metal and machin-
cry, but this material has to be mobi-
lied and utilized.
Fai! to Realize Enemy's Strength.
1T would be idle to pretend hat
the first II months Of the wal have
seen this task accomplished satisfac-
torily. Had the allies realized in time
the full strength of their redoubtable
and resourceful foes; nay. what is
more, had they realized their own
strength and resources and taken
prompt action to organize them, today
we should have witnessed the tri-
umphant spectacle OF their guns pour
ing out a stream of shot and shell
which would have deluged the German
trenches with fire and scorched the
German legions back across their
frontier
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
FEW LEFT IN SHAKERT0WN
Only Four Elderly Persons Remain
In Immensely Wealthy Settle
ment In Kentucky.

Lexington, ky.-Four elderly and
of the immensely valuable Shaker set
Element, one Of the few remaining col
onies Of the sect. lea here. Sisters
Christine Johnson. eighty-four, and
Martha Olson, eighty-seven. died one
day recently within the hour.
Shakertown, now SO sparsely set
tied, nee was q aourishing town. with
manufactures and various business
enterprises and controlling rich ada
cent farm lands.
Even now the property Is valued at
millions. Recently a trustee was ap-
pointed to manage the affairs of the
colOnists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
Resent Attempt o. Dumb..

New York, Sept. 10. Resolutions
c~ondemning the conduct of DR.. Con-
stantin Theodor Dumba, ambassador
from Austria Hungary, whose recall
has been asked by the United States.
were adopted by Branch No. 1 Of the
Slovak League Of America at a meet
ing here. The resolutions state that
they were passed by former subjects
Of Austria-Hungary who resent any
attempt to interfere with the affairs
Of their new country. Copies were
forwarded to President Wilson and
members OF his cabinet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17

Agnes and Stefano Macchi di Col
lere. the children OF the Italian am
bassador to the United States, who
aided In the Italian war relief fund
by performing native dancing in ma
tive costume. The Italian fiesta at
which they appeared was under the
patronage Of Ambassador and Count
ess Dolores Macchi di Collere, the par
ents Of the youngsters. at Lookout
Hill, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. A program Of Ital-
ian music, songs and folk dances en-
tertained the most prominent OF New
England's society members. The pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment will be
used for the relief Of the wives ana
children Of the Italian reservists who
have gone 70 the front from New Eng-
lard
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17

sigh of satisfaction, and as for me
take me to the first aid station
Il held out the child to its mother,
saying: BE careful, no shaking; he
Is sleeping, do not wake him. l went
OF at q jog trot, without turning
round for fear of betraying emotion.
had the little finger taken off-see-
and two bullets through the shoulder,
high up.
But that was nothing to compare
with what l was suffering. For l can
tell you now, gentlemen, l had known
ever since the first shot that l was
carrying a dead baby"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
Kaiser Dismisse. Won krueas.

London, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Amsterdam says: Emperor
William has dismissed General Won
Kluege, commander Of the Eighth di-
vision, who was held responsible for
the Austro-G German check by the Rus
slams on the Sereth river in East Ca
licia. General Won Kluege, according
to the German newspapers, retired
from the service at his own request
and with . pension"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
BEES sTlNGs KILL A cow
Valuable Jersey Animal Tries to Fight
Insects and Gets the Worst
Of Il.

Monmouth. Ore.-Stung by thou
sands Of Italian bees, a valuable Jer-
sey COW. owned by O. A. Wolverton,
ex-postmaster of Monmouth, died
Tuesday afternoon. The animal had
been turned into the grass on the
southwest corner of the Normal cam
pus. On a small lot adjoining the
campus were Is hives. When Bessie
began to fight several OF the Italians.
hundreds, then thousands, modified"
and aid for the distressed COW was i'm
possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
He Sings %"Tipperary."

GAINESVILLE. GAG. G. Hayes or this
place has or his premises q hooking.
bird that would doubtless be highly
priced In the British trenches. In
Willing the hours away Mr.. Hayes
has frequently rendered "Tipperary"
on his graphophone, and now as the
mockingbird zoos its lady love its
song 10 interpreted with occasional
notes Of "Tipperary" clear enough 70
DO understood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
WASHINGTON

Secretary McAdoo has appointed a
committee Of treasury officials to in
vestigate and make recommendations
on q more efficient, economical and
business basis.
a $500 contribution to the treasury
conscience fund was received from q
Maine women, who wrote that she
wished to pay duty on some clothes
smuggled into the country for q
friend twenty years ago.
Ambassador Page at London has
been instructed to make vigorous rep
resentations to the British foreign Of.
fee for the release Of American-owned
shipments OF German goods now held
up ct Rotterdam under the British or.
ders-in-council.
Secretary Lansing announced that
Ambassador Penfield at Vienna has
been instructed to inform the Austro-
HUNGARIAN government that DR.. Con-
stantin Dumba no longer Is acceptable
az an envoy to the United States and
to ask for his recall
The department Of agriculture
warns farmers against buying import
ed crimson clover seed Of low germi-
nation, and advised testing before
planting. Shortage Of the French
supply because Of war was said to
have resulted In large quantities OF
dead seed reaching the market
An analysis Of the American i'm
ports issued by the department OF com
merce showed tho value Of goods
shipped into the United States during
the fiscal year 1915, was less BY $219.-
70O,0 900 than the previous years trade.
The forest service announces that
tho state of Nebraska win receive .
total 81 1851 from the receipts Of
tn national forests Tor the last fiscal
yeax. or this sum 91,401 win -
tne1S1 eve q the 1tate Tor county
oe1ocf ane51oad Du1Do6os, ~ bolaace
- a-faM1kmna
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
GENERAL.

Tho total attendance ct the iPana-
ma-Pacinc exposition has passed the
2s.000,O00 mark. It was announced In
San FSancisco. Sept. s.
Coroaor Hoffman Of Chicago report
a thak the Eastland disaster cost S12
1ives. Iifty-two victims were less
than 14syears Of age; 361 were men
md b1yD, and 461 women and girls.
one hundred thousand San Fran
cisco Visitors turned out to celebrate
me e~11osition freedom from q debt
u @1,1ooy 900. which the exposition has
been tqtrying since the hrst Of the
year. nd to attend the burning Of
The mpEtgage.
with his skull fractured and mis-
noee lFpken By blows from q ham,
mer chief OF Police Washington
James " Bingham. Mass. shot and
killed one prisoner and assisted In cap
tnrifh another after the prisoners
Md sosserely beaten him and locked
HIN = : cell II n attempt to es-
enpe.
n one Of the most spectacular and
closest finishes ever witnessed at the
ead az = 500 mile race. Earl Cooper
of Loo Angeles won the first motor
derby over the new Twin City speed
WY ~ Fort Smelling, MINI. Cooper
WAe lens than one second ahead Of his
teammate. Gil Anderson Of Indianap-
Oh, Who finished second.
The clearing Of debris from the sub
marine ~. which was lost outside
I1onolUlu harbor, March Is, with all
hands. md which was raised recently
aad u LOW ii .dry dock, II practically
eompleted. Little hope II entertained
~ tho identincations Of the bodies
u the twenty-five men. who persisted
= The Submarine.
Ihe two MAXWELL cars which were
nfIotedtc nFst and third place IN the
onaha 1oo-mile race On July 5 last by
E1Aio 1lckenbacher and Tom Orr
Eayo heen sold ~ Carl Fisher and
1amoo Al1ison a. indianapolis. The
ce eafd = have been IN excess
|s 21I1f cenDenl = made n Madrid.
new steamship line be-
1*SonAstbe United States 10
4 A. I'D King Al
#8@MN#M% ##A&% N&A 81 M %
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17

bout in st. Jospeh, Mo.
The Western league baseball sea-
son closed Labor Day, Sept. s. with
the usual double-headers. Des Moines
won the 1915 pennant, with Denver in
second place.
Portland, managed by Hugh Duffy,
former star Outfelder Of the Boston
Nationals, won the pennant Of the
New England league, which closed its
season Sept. s.
Johnny Kilbane Of Cleveland, feath-
crweight champion, had little trouble
in defending the title against ALIVE
Miller Of Lorrain, o., In q twelve
round bout at Cedar Point. Ohio.
Miss Mary Katherine Voorhees, OF
Evanston. ILL.,, Vol the Missouri Val
ley tennis women's singles champion
ship from Mrs. w. w. Wager at Kan
sas City in straight sets. rs, Ga.
Brooke Townsend OF Denver retain.
ed his title Of state tennis champion
by defeating Don Harker, former
state champion. The score was 6-2,
81 and go.
A new national tennis champion
was crowned in Forest Mills, N. T.,
when William Johnston of San Fran
cisco defeated Maurice E. McLough-
lin, also Of the golden gate city, in a
gruelling four-set match for the
singles title.
A new pacing record for the Ne
braska state fair half-mile track at
Lincoln was put up when Hal McKin-
ney, an Omaha horse, owned by Rob-
ert Sebastian, covered the mile In
2:07M, a quarter second better than
any previous. mark.
Joe Stecher, the Nebraska wrestler,
easily defeated Paul Martinson. Chi
cago mat artist, in straight falls in
Chicago. Stecher O the first fall
in 1882 with a body scissors and
wrist lock, and the second in S:27.
with a body scissors.
Walter Breymeir, 10 years, . semi
professional pitcher, pitched thirty
four innings in a double header al
Peoria. III. against another semi-pro
team and tied one game and Won the
second, by . score Of 6 to 5. The
first game was called at the end Of
the eleventh inning with the score
q to o. The second game went
| twcnty-three innings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17

This photograph. taken in the foresto of Argonne. shows a German soldier
putting the finishing touches % a pit he hal prepared in the line Of an
anticipated attack. These pits are overed with shrubbery and earth and
the wires are charged with electricity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17
SPORTING.

Kid Butler Of St. Joseph, knock
ed out Johnnie Cahill Of Omaha in the
third round of q scheduled ten-round
bout In st. Jospeh, Nc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17

The Western league baseball sea-
son closed Labor Day, Sept. s. with
the usual double-headers. Des Moines
won the 1915 pennant, with Denver In
second place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17


UERALD-ADNANCR
W W,LlaAm ". ooWnl9
NoLDAMx oeUvM oA1coTA
FOR THE BUSY Man
oeGWe gpsToME THAT CAN sooN
u COMPRISED.
many EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
e1sme and Foreign Intelligence Con.
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
WAR NEWS.
Il IL reported In Paris that Italy
has declared cotton contraband Of
val.
A British transport struck . mine
on the entrance to the Dardanelles
and sank with 800 officers, 1850 men
and Z crew Of 800. according to . dis.
patch from Sofia, Bulgaria. All
aboard were drowned.
4 dispatch received In London says
that . British submarine operating In
the Sea Of Marmora, sunk q Turkish
transport which was carrying twenty.
eight centimetre guns from Constants
nople to Gallipoli.
n high oflcial circles IN London Il
= learned authoritatively that recent
rumor Of peace have no foundation
q any step taken by the British gov.
eminent or IN any statement issued
from authoritative sources.
i was announced at Athens that
Serbia has accepted In principle the
entente proposals for territorial con-
cessions to Bulgaria. with the reser.
walton that the new Serbian frontier
remain in contact with Greece IN
0ome part.
Berlin spent more than 81, 100000
during the first year Of the war in re-
lief work among the families OF sol
diers, It Is said. In addition, more
than 81. 0O0. 900 was appropriated to
help poor persons pay their rent and
- buy them food.
AZ least 1000 Christians were kill
a and shout 1000 others died Of dis
ease In Urumiah, Persia, during the
0vo months Of Turkish occupation,
according % ) letter received BY. J. L.
Caldwell. American minister ut Te-
heran, from DR.. William A. Shedd OF
Urumiah, ana made public IN New
York.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17

At the age Of 107, Mrs. Mary Sage
Of Glen Falls, N. Y. has Joined the
suffragettes, at the same time fer
vently declaring. my n ambition
is to live long enough to cast a vote.
and / think / will"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17

Disturber Nv broke all records for
motor boat racing in Chicago in win.
ming the second race for the national
championship and the Wfrlgye cup.
The big racer covered t~hirty-five miles
In 33:O8h, or at the rate Of 54.4 miles
an hour.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17

q. Spalding, the well known
sporting goods manufacture, died 1t
his home in San Diego, Cal
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-09-17

zfchison, Kas., 10 now added to the
list OF cities In the Missouri valley
which are seeking to have Billy Sun
day give them q day Of his Omaha
engagement