davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience of Pine Bluff
 People.

We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neighLors, The public utterarces of Pine Bluff residents on the follow ing subject will interest and benefit many of our readers. Read this statement. No better proor can pc had.
 Mrs. James Wilcox, 14o6 E. Sixth St., Pine Bluff, says: "I suffered from kidney trouble the greater part of my life. I always felt worn-out and tired. My kidneys acted too freely and my limbs were swollen. l suffered from rheumatic pains and had dizzy spells and blurring of my sight. Sometimes it was hard for me to get a good nights rest. I used 8 great deal of medicine and finally got Doan's Kidney Pills. have taken them off and on and I can truthfully say that they have always relieved the aches and pains. Others of my family have also been helped by Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thal Mrs. Wilcox had. Foster -MilburI Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
LOAN IS OPPOSED.
Industrial Peace Conference Urges DepOsitOrs to Withdraw Funds
 From Banks Aiding Loan.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The direct charge that a group of bankers. head cd hy members of the firm of J. F. Morgan & company, bartered with Great Britain, France and Russia to negotiate billion dollar loan in re- turn for war contracts netting them $4oOO, ,OOO profits, is made by the executive committee of the National Industrial Peace conference in a re port today. " Su
 The federal reserve board is charg- ed with acQuiescing in the transac- tion. As means of defeating the loan, depositors are urged to with draw their money from national banks and deposit it in state banks.
 Defeat of the loan is declared by the conference to be imperative. be- cause the European governments are piling up more indebtedness, face bankruptcy. and bankruptcy threat ems the institutions in the federal re- serve system, if practically heir en- tire lending resources are tied up in loans to European governments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
WESTERN ROADS : -s PETITiUN l. [. [.
 FOR REHEARING
Continued from Page 1.)

ment to the states, and impair the prestige of the commission.
 The petition asks that the case be re-opened for further argument and consideration and that the order of June 30 be modified so as to permit tho carriers to- make effective the rates cancelled by that order.
 The commodities for which higher rates are particularly sought are grain and grain products, live stock, packing house products, fresh meats and hides. fertilizer and fertilizer ma- terial, and cotton piece goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
TWO MORE AMERICANS
 LOSE LIVES IN HAITI
Matthew Liptak Drowns, and Ser geant Thompson Shot from Am- bush While Bringing in
 Body.


 Washington, Sept. 2S.-The loss of two moro American marines in Haiti today was reported to the navy ds- rartment tonight by Admiral Caper- ton
 Private Matthew l. Liptak of the Sikh company was accidentally drowned while swimming at Jsremie, near Prt au Prince. His body was recovered
 Tn marines who were bringing the body to shore were fired upon from ambush and Sergeant Edward C. Thompson Of. Sixth company was killsd.
 Admiral. C3pertcn expressed the belisf that the shccting was done by outlaws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
Federal League.

Cellcp and Easterly; I4oclerc and Gwen.
 Nc other games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
#A !.
 " CQ46

The Tigers seem to have given up Hope of winning the pennant, but Ty Cobb, the fleet outhelder, can still smile. Last Wednesday he won the title of chamDion base stealer of the twentieth century by stealing the eighty-ninth base this season.
 Ty passed Milan,s American league record of 8S,3 which the Washington speed boy hung up.2in 1912.J Thurs day Cobb stole his ninetieth base and his ambition is to make it hundred before the season closes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
DEATH LIST FROM
 TWO EXPLOSIONS
 AT ARDM0RE. A
(Continued from Page 1)

Dewitt and Burton w9re uninjuHed With debris raining down and Wltli stonas rumbling over their heads, they rushed to the crumbling cigar factory building and hsscued he IS girls from the work tabl.s on the first and second floors, All tH'.re un- harmed.
 Henry Sinms, Santa Fec flagman' was thrown a distance of 40 feet and his clcthing completely stripped off. His hair was singed from his head as if it had been shaved.
 Railroad Is Blamed.
 An official investigation has been started to determine thu bl21ne fer the disaster. City officials hold the Santa F.: ralrcal ,resnonsibls, daclar- ing the car should have been at a more remote spo Ii is charged t1at the Ardmorn Refining company had asked the car bs placed on it's sid ing. fer repairs but that tha railroad refused to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
Cperso a Charge Account.

He was about twenty-five years chs and It was his wedding day. Ate. ii. ceremony. when the time cane to ts, \ t,le 'a.nister, he calmly said: "chsge so, TEa minister nave- aaS ot l-art3i d .,iea after that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
MAN RECOMMENDS

R. R. Wentworth of tn St. James eMo.l News, writes "A severe cold settled in my lungs. feared pneu- monia. Foley's Honey and Tar straighfened me up immediately. | recommend this renuinc cough an E Z lung medicine" Right now thousands of hay fever and asthma sufferers are thankful for this wonderful healing Sselid spofiling remedy. Mann Pharm-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29

-WORTH WAITING FOR. Entire clearance of the bankrupt stoc-ss of the Pudderhaft Furniture Mfg, co., anG tie Anchor Fnrrisnro G.. Watch fer the big annonncement. 9-2s-eodsf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
Thrown Ont, All Rlcne.

Mrs. FIatbush-"My neighbours hu, band and brother were thrown out c work by the war" Mrs. Bensoneurs -"Sure, that's nothing. l know woman who mad two husbandG tLTo1 ont of work by blassa-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
Peace Conference Today.

Cape Haitien, Haiti, Sept. 2S.-A peace confernca is scheduled for to- morrow between American officials 8 nd I aders c,c the rebellion.
 If the meeting is net successful in bringing th guerilla warfara to a close. an active campaign will be started,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29

No other games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29
League.

No other games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-29

JUHHSUH anu AIHSIHICI1, OuI1HIII Dubuc and Stanage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
PADUCAH TO MEMPHIS
HIGHWAY ORGANIZED
West Tennessee Organizes for Big
Highway Project.

A meeting of the heads of the
committees on good roads, represent
ing the League of the West Tennes-
fsee Business Mems Clubs, met last
Tuesday afternoon in Union City
and formulated plans for the organi-
zation of the ucah-to-Memphis
public highway.
This committee went into busi-
ness session at once and selected the
route for the boosters, who are to
make a special trip in automobiles,
leaving Union City on Tuesday,
June 20, about 7 M, stopping at
all the towns en- route and for the
purpose of informing the citizens
of the plans and undertaking to
stimulate an interest in this great
movement. Governor Rye has ac-
cepted an invitation to be with the
booster party and make addresses on
the route.
The booster trip is to be made as
a forerunner of the great West Ten
nessee thru highway to be built in
one day, as planned, from Paducah
to Memphis, and after the start is
made it is expected that every town
on the way will furnish additional
boosters in their cars, who will meet
and join the party from Union City
The organization of the Paducah-
to-Memphis highway will join with
the National Highways Association
and the route will be linked with
the national highways. Representa-
tives of the National and State
Highways Associations have ar
ranged to join the West Tennessee
boosters on this trip.
Representatives here last Tuesday
were G. A. Sanford, CovingtOn; G.
L. Rice, Ripley; L. G. Norvell, New
bern; E. E. Williams, Newbern; G. |
E. Bowden, Martin; Tom Pierce, |
Bob Fox, Obion; w. T. |
Murphy, Martin; A. Wilson, Obion;
H. Forcum, Obion; Joe Browder, |
Fulton; Walter Morris, Fulton; DR.. !
I. H. Reed, Fulton; G. E. Rice, Full
ton.
The plans of the boosters are to
build the road thru West Tennessee
from Paducah to Memphis on July
20 in one day, and to prepare for
his purpose by enlisting the inter
est of every citizen on the route and
Of securing his cooperation and
help in the work. 1t is desired to
bring into requisition all the men
who can help in the work, teams,
Scrapers, shovels, spades, picks, etc,
and the financial and moral support
If the people. The organization ex-
poets to be thoroughly prepared for
he work and to accomplish the
greatest things in road work ever
yet attempted in the State.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04

true friendship was the key note of her
theme. Miss Gladys Williams appeared
in class poem ofrare beauty and rythm.
The poem was localized and it was a
gem. Miss Mary Erwin's subject was
the Value of the Sheepskin, " and
indeed this was an interesting sketch of
the history of education from the earli-
est times, China being one of the first,
with its ancestral traditions governing
the basis of knowledge, and leading on
down to the present American system,
the best in the world. Miss Erwin read
most excellent paper, which was I'M
doubtedly the product of exhaustive
study. Robert Alexander appeared in
a reading, How Did You Die?" which
embodies the spirit and the metal of the
person who exhausts every means to ac-
complish and achieve great results, on
the other hand the person whose idle
ness and folly ends in disgrace. 1t was
really the monument each is building
for himself that formed the theme of
this paper. Miss Minnie Dietzel on class
was really one of the best
OF the class. The composition
was fawless and the sentiment was
beautiful. She held up the mirror to
each of the classmates with a vision
glory and happiness, and paid them the
tenderest tribute of everlasting friend
ship. Glover Ferrell's grafton was one
OF the most popular delivered. He is
a young man of fine voice and pres
ence and his subject was full of inspi-
ration. He has the instincts of an
orator and his subject was selected or
discussed with the broadest view of
pure patriotism. Clans and tribes, and
then nations sprang up with a selfish
patriotism of greed and power. This
patriotism should be subordinated with
the patriotism that holds principle above
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04

the religion of Jesus Christ the pre-
dominating force in their lives, say
ing that after all the only things
worth while were the things that
would continue after this life. In
proof Of this he called up the men
of the past who had achieved ma
2serial greatness and those who had
lived for the higher things and con-
trasted them, and then sweeping
through the pages of history he
showed that time smiles everywhere
on ruin and desolation, and that the
boasted greatness of the past is
now shrouded in the mist of OBJ
livion.
We give the concluding para
graphs in full. I'VE stand to-day in
the presence of those who are reach
ing out after the higher, and nobler,
and grander things of life. This is
their commencement time. Com
mencing life with the life of wonder
full possibilities. May God grant that
you may learn life's lesson well. Sit
often at the feet of the great Teach
er; listen to the whisperings of his
voice; be wilfAg to follow his lead
ership. y
And when all lifes lessons have
been learned; when we have worked
out the sciences of life; when we
have completed our course here;
when the classroom of earth will
know us no more forever-then may
it be our glorious privilege to have
part in the graduating exercises in
the temple of God, where the tri-
umphant song of the redeemed shall
echo and re-echo; where we shall
receive our diploma for the finished
life of earth, and enter upon that
never ending life of praise and hap
piness, and where, bowling before the
great white throne of our Master
Teacher we shall join in the anthem
of the ages and sing, All hail the
power of Jesus name, let angels
PROSTATE fall bring forth the royal
and crown Him Lord of
ALL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
CLASS NIGHT.

Monday was class night and it was a
very auspicious occasion in every way.
The stage was banked with plants and
flowers with electric lights and shadows,
a very pleasing and appropriate scenic
arrangement for the sweet-girl graduate
and the manly classmate.
The theatre was filled with friends
and patrons of the school. The audience
was large one. The speakers and
essayists were exceptionally clever, and
the record Of the school showed very
high scholarship average.
Invocation was offered by Rev. Roger
L.. Clark.
D. P. Caldwell was called on to ad-
dress the class, and he responded with
brief and interesting reference to the
fact that he was always interested in the
public affairs of Union City, and in the
schools especially. He took great deal
of interest in business affairs, and in all
the varied interests that affected the cit
izens of Union City. Mr. Caldwell par
ticularized with reference to the pastor
of the Christian Church and the work
of that church and Sunday school. He
spoke of Rev. C. NJ. Zwingle and his
church and its work, of the Baptist
minister, Rev. Drake, and of the fact
that his audiences are demanding more
room for his work, of the ministry of
Rev. Armstrong and of the big Wesley
Sunday school class one hundred to one
hundred and fifty strong. 1t was indeed
a pleasure to refer to the City Schools
and the splendid work they are doing in
Union City, and to the Training School
and its substantial work. Above all he
looked forward to the day when many
of these boys and girls will fill the high
places in the halls of honor and fame,
when they will be the leaders in busi-
ness, the heads of families and citizens
of character and worth.
Mr.. Aydelott appeared and took ad-
vantage of the occasion to thank the
patrons and friends of the school for
their support and assistance in the
school. He announced that he had az
ranged with Mr.. Andrews, of the An
drews-M Macon chain of schools, for a
summer course in Union City and in
the fall for business course in connec-
ton with the Training School.
The program proper was initiated with
the salutatory by Russell Rankin, first
speaker of the class of thirteen, with
hearty and ringing welcome to every
body from the class. Miss Della B.
Tucker, in class history, was next, read
ing in the most natural and becoming
manner one of the prize papers of the
class. Miss Tucker referred to MEM
bers of the class with a pleasant sally,
and while it was full of wholesome
humor, the feeling Of comradeship and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04

Continued on last page.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04

power, that deplores war and inspires
the fellowship of nations. 1t was fine
theme, in line with modern thought,
and made fine impression. Next was
a musical reading by Miss Grace Glover.
Miss Glover was accompanied by Mr..
Ownby. She recited in rhyme and it
was very interesting contribution to
the class exercises.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

a. mHb asfasa M M amE 96 m1m s. 4 90
8fA# esMa tm aA 81 H# M aHf4 W
Htltvf 8ahH Ga aFHfa86 EaHsaHf #bH a HWt 500 t@fa
na Ht0tt tM 9Ef aNt EMaa1a9 Wai Ha sm N#ta ~
Ftaf hf m itaafm I4 "a 68nfsN Hf M bH &# tf HMH HHat
An f#tehnH1m MN8sn alaHa 1915 6Hl#Mt keMfH#HH
EaaaHn tamt h8 N~4ff4aHH hH amfffan4i#f @#HF W lN
aaRmfn Aansa iss haH AfAliaaNttahefl BH t8ti Ht a taH
osuFln. NMs hs HsheaffttHaa hrf6H EHfeHbst tAm 8h gael
srn uauHurt mb he nmitaln 4dlt eamt te ne .aflatt e
anaaet
feh na fsHHi NE a%aaapdf. HHfm bN5 6at IS 6htm
Autioae baa Nttt hs frin amtrifdhidm @utnffe hoai HtEtal
b~rsuafatu. uahN 1t mole @ 4H m& art meri1rite entaH
rtnafrt ma af EHfHt mh 4ut bgAtt na nu ur asmba tm
bHt hateH mia, nHa 0fbH uh GrHfeH uHat d. m @fa1ts
puigrnaliAma ID Der haffsn Neien1l
Ep 6autiAe AraftrunQ Bee hh baR srHiBBtttt 6tabeie 0@
mfaFnniiHen HHfate mf hn mfrtUifdfH Ra0e hetunnl RH hlflte
Sat NIT autem namar bidt d8t0guHa &fim6 ttdHtuottt Eve iaat.
SCENTS tra imFte lsepute tHitutFt hGB fr amfritauiht 4olnGrt
iAHg fret t0 itrr paHfFfrn 0tens nhtf r. nt toHht Der NuUot
AIR neluma - uoraueaciehtt bh bic nmerfaHiihf aeairmHa waraHtieH
erhsR tam, bh odr zdinr triur arfasfontebaabt enihalhH. Egee
@uuedt ioH ah mf aeBHdca ngttraie 2dftr mtcr Der dnertantHcn
1iaggc ntsge0egnt meroeH mD ne1n 0e nod Hdt lang4 bonn mu1
Amerfa nod ur fan0ffe 5diie untgr bic amrrifungide 5aage po
itnen. lin omettdnihe Reffenoe rher ron amerita ngd europa 5u brrt,
acns - 4r baben 10 cine netne lanlthr Ahnnng mas fur bier tctnolitc
Shfe~ gemeint fm0, un0 mliren inns 0ruber.
Bonn gufeeben bs Eouhboottrieqes feline Re0e 3e mir bornls
Nagen. aonute ia ndt nnoers iau. Bon Der gehnu0lung Der rHglnheH
Sdfffe and feline ReOe. SIT aud rihtg. Gen mas g1t ben men.
trnhn4 Wilion DE 8eie on, ME Die grnen mo geItihm it'd gegen-
Nig bebonoeIn moaet. gas tit ALIEN 0eren Code Nt finger Dor
ft lit oor1m in Der oeuthen Note fwts bon ben ameritnnfhtn SddfeH
unO Der amerifanidsn 6asss Die feoe
Teutihlon0s Ame tnir mer0en nieQeuft nod einmal u1her 6draii
engeben) lit Elm 9hner bon 9ofihtet uno 8o1e5osenbet, 'nft pobl.
tbuen0 ab bon Dem Iesen engiiden pglemormbum" os 2oro Creme.
os Elm 9auiter non anmnBenoer Gredheit mar
&ds mir0 @f1on MN fbm? 9ir empfblen ibm, i8t en0lif
linen Storriinn fabren "a Iaieu. Sic 0eHhe Regieruna Bat tbn nit
0er lote cine goDene Bride gebaut, mf Der er fh nit boaen Gbren
3~urad5eben fam. 8bnt er es nht, omn benefit er fIar, 6b r armq
BADEN, mic emit BET 9raiioeut Sobnion, SdriHe ieines 8rdH0enten 8a
perbnten Die oas Bolt ms gaOerben itlpn. gioeont confuIesl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
Nus ebrasta GitD unD nmgegenD


5ris 6unfe un6 Qolis Rattes
poren ON 5reitag i'm SntereIie Der
1toe 9rdugeieaiAnft in gfulo, 9ee6.
9ieo. %. 6. 8oaineer. Gapenport,
Reb., miro chi Sonntag III Der bic.
iigen eriten 2utb. STRIDE preoigen.
8ie mir boron, miro in gdIoe Ell
ne gr0Be ihipdbifde 8od5eit ltatt.
fin0e1 3u ser ale SdDabeu aus
So9nion Rapnee, aenaba uno
Gtoe Gountn eineelaoen tper6en fol-
Len. aleln anifein nad miro es
Gin pganltatter goIfsieft4 i'm fleinen
WiaBitobe weroet, mto tDitnidlt Der
aorrefpon0ent, Der Oh ieiner lange.
rem Ib1tigteit in Stuttgart Ser
splatt0eutide Shpnb" genamt
miro, cine ginluouna ali benz gro.
Ben GreigniR 81 erbuItel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

topicren Sdipdtern 0riiben du8ge
iibt
Ger eegenmGrtige ltuielige ariea
berf0rpert ie0enfaas Die groBte @e
iaidt9periooe lett bic @el beitebt
un0 Is lit elm GROCER 8or5ug, Dab
mir 0enieIben miterlebeu obne illl-
mitteibor oabon betroifen 5u ieir,
obne IN Die traltrige Gage beriebt
81 iett, unier S6dites, inter 9lut
an opfern. SoIlfen mir oa nid)t
freu0ig unicr @ut %einieten2 BE.
ionoers no mir eiuen IbeiI Der
Stul0 troaeti. oaB Der alte Orb
fein0 8elitihlatos. COS rdnfeiaftige
GngIarO, on unierem glooptip 80.
terlonoe iDt1 mddtiae Stilte fin.
Oct. @ir YtiItter Iebrten un0 iitteu
nidt genitg oeutihes @eieu mo
uniere Mdnner bergdben I'M Ne.
iddftseiier, oaB tie gtddfoumen ie.
uer alten @erninnen. melhe if)on
einmal cine 8eltmodt bcfiegten.
Rubig uilb ~t1oteilos lieben iie es
gcideben, Dab Die ms fcinoIid ge
iiniten glemenfe ole Diodt an lid
riiici. Q9ie mtoers more Der Der
iattf oe5 arieaes, menn Die 9ieFige
Siegicrma geutldIqno aegeniibcr
nidt 0ieie idnohboae Solttna pin-
genommen bate. ST bies nitt nod
ein idmerpiegenoer Brunb, paritm
mir belfen miliienJ Diird bic Gbat
uHO moraIiid2
quh unere 5hladten merocn
briibcH geihlngan, bon opren Nus
gatig mir befroffen mcrAerb nnO lpebe
uus, ioate Der JeillD iieaeu. Die ipe.
nigen Afdte, Die mit III IeBter Belt
10 idJper erfdmpft, 0inggn ms
dnea berlprel unb Sab un0 MtiB-
ohtung fdnben lpir alf alien Gel.
ten.
Nan Iielt, mie jet ii Der aIten
Seitnntb ielbIt bic afnoer bont grnit
Der Belt ourhbrllugen liao un0 be-
MISUNDERSTANDING Gntbnltiantfeit
iiben. Gurfen mir ms beidamcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

BOD imner tobt 0ie Qriegsfurie.
lluo nad Dem aricge Gilt es crit
redlt bic geitIaoeneu @unoen 81
In0ern rm0 5u beilen. Garum loBt
uns nidt mil0e meroen, @utes 81
t6un. 8ieIe treie oeutide Ser5en
int 0icieu Son0e idDIageu in timber
onoerlimer 2iebe gum alien Batter.
lonoe. 8iele Difene 5dnoe itn0 bereit
an belfen. 2aBt inns in iturfer @i.
nigfcit oieie strdfte iaurmeln. Wiit
Dem 8lane, fiir ate Sdmudiadlen
ton @Dlo o9er Sii6er eiierne 8inge
ooer 9roihen inter Dem Motto
.@ol0 gnb id) fir giien" %ein8ntau.
ifeu nur0en Bis jebt iAonc er.
.iolpe er5iclt.
Gs mur0e Elm Bebeuf Mlblm. &c.
naunt .1os eoloene Sud" ca ieoes
.8lott einen 0tin0eihDertb BON 100
@tarf poriteat, nit lluteridriften
oageleat, Dos mad ieiner goaeubung
tbeilmeiie mad Berlin tbeilmeiie
rod 8ien geianot uu0 ben Neids
gibliutbefen i~lbergeben mer0en ioQ
3lum au0enfen on 0ieie sroBa 3eit
.uno ais Cit gefpeis unlercr Aubaiiga
Iidtpit an bic cite 9eimatb.
Se6er mo 5eoe Die ibre 9tamen
iii oieic ai6~tunbiGtter ~eiusra9en. per,
ben aebeten. einen geitrng BON 25r
(etua cine Mlarf) tuo alfpGrtS 81
entridten.
Sur bic eingcinu0ten @ctear miro
i'll Der nId9Iiden 0alaba Irlbitne4
quittirt mer0en.
9erlohetL Die i9ren 0anen en-.
5rlraeen piiRideL fonnen oas 0elo
an unB ienoen un0 tie bctommen cine
Gutttungsturte NIT ber Drummer,
inter meldber ibr gtarne I'M B!lAe
.itebt.
Sd bin Der ieitcn ltcbcrBeu9ung,
BOB mir ouf oieic 0eiic gdr8 beoeu.
Itenoe Summea fit bic Rotblei0en.
Den tn uaierer nlien 0cimntb gu
iomnenbringen fonnen.
sd modtc 5bre Ser8gl oftnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

gunSes eiotor aonpon beanb
Gid am Mittnob gbrnb ouf cine
gortragstour, peId)e ibn nah cbin
ano Snbinno fiibrt mto olff orei
Wod)en bereAnet lit.
auf germnloIIung Der a%rebitorcH
miro bic Groofeo Greef.gobn IN Die
0nnoe zines eeriftli9en gerunIters
gegebeu percea. 9m ~. Slli fin.
oct cine 8%criammIung Der @I6ltbi.
ger Itatt.
Auf geranI1iiung BON Gan Ban.
heneDer nurben ON MittDod 6rnu
SD. SobnioH, oeren gofter MlnbIe
graemer ionic Der gbaftenr Arfbur
godran iueaen Tiebitabls uerboftrt.
Don b~ebaipiet, ailf elmer automobH.
fahrt ins Qano BON Oen Iamer nm
SIG beItobIcn 81 iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10
@plb aa6 id fir Giien.

SER aorl gouf, Soltings $4,000
Ser Saul ~leiitete ouf BEN @e.
biete oes 8erfanfs pon Gtiernen Rim
gen pirtIid Gritounlides. Sdaoe,
Dab Dos 8eiipiel nift nnItefeno
mirfte.
acknowledgements fommen Die ae.
iiiaten 2iiten gegen 8aifenausF ubr
lebr 5nblreid eir. 2eere 2iiten iino
imtionit 8i baben mo ien6e i'd ieIbe
ouf 8erlangen an irgeHo cine an,
gegebene abreiie. Y
auBcr Ser groben 5amne bon
$5S4.50, melde 5rou Carl Ileper
in Hodfor0, ST., ourh llnterihrtf.
ten ms aolbenc Bud i1mnelie, ain.
gen fit oenIrIbcn 3ucd eir aus &c.
marc oprd 6rou @eiler $2.75 unO
nus Contribution, Connecticut, burh
9errn aouraO Rciib $3.50.
3ies iin6 erfrepIide &b1tiofcn,
bod iteben iie leioer MIR berein.
8elt on. Mein aufruf Dor 4 4onn.
ten bat lei0er niht ben gaodfIona
g%efunoen ben CT in 5plec Ietnes
berfolgten 8fpedes baden iclte, Oes.
bolb Iniie ih i'm nodmdIs erIdoI.
len ulO boffe, er finOrt bicsmol mcbr
WieOerboa.
6rou 9ertn @esifmou.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-10

roilg ieinen @egner BtpeinaI nieoer..
Sn @aterloo ltnrb an Samitng
Paul &. gang, Der 20.i0briac 5obli
oes GaitorS VI. Is. gang, ipeIder Dor
sSabren an Der bieiigen oeuti6elr
euonBrliiden Stride ais Seelioraer
Daltete.
IN einem 8ortrng In Der 8er-
inumlIlmg Der aranfenpiIegfr nm
1ieuitng crfllrte 9r. @lenH es fir
50dit rntbiQn alles qrinfpdiier 3u
soden, oa bas itdbtiide Naiier nift
9eIunobeitseienlid iet
Sn gllrnfiee mlsroe am GienItag
Dem BORT aai1iiigpn Oscar anoerion
ipin alitnmobiI geitoGicit. Gaiielbe
iplror an Nittmod iiabe Der Ga.
rage 5oral iiiolih BON bier auf Der
9anbitrabe ouigefiftoen.