davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

udice in politics and in religion and
abandon the division between sheep
and goats and recognize one another
as men who have one common inter-
est in the public business. Their re-.
Iigion should be to see that special
privilege is abolished from our laws
and from our institutions. That gov
eminent shall abandon the business.
of interfering with things that do not
affect all the people and attend to
things that cannot be done by indi-
Viduals. They should force govern
ments to establish equal freedom for
all, equal opportunity to all in the re-
lations of men to the earth and its
bounties.
This kind of religion can be safely
injected into politics, and if it will
abolish the bigOtry that engenders
hatred between men and ameliorate
all the intercourse Of individuals and
nations. This is the road to Univer-
sal and lasting peace.-Geo. v. Wells,
6050 South Park aV.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

Treni4mdnner IN bic engIif4e aud
nit,
Sd Tam 56ne Iage, i'd ben sen
Seas { gauge Qatt ~to6nIi06ert lin off
&o4rs ben id aud an Die GamtIt6
gebentt. Gs is ia gut genug, i6 be-
LANCE 3l E gan3e 2att '2ab0f6es I'M
Iin IN iebe in CUTE Steroing, 10 0dB
bic 2i33ie. Ell gon8e qeil SnI4u6rens
triege oebt, penn mid e6bes uns
meni9Iiae8 bdppene Oe6t; bi1eio8
ooS bubt aud ieoe Qa3oid mad ibre
8eIla9s 5lauerfa an bier Gerrtti4es
f6ide, 70 OaB i9 aIio E fd6neS
5iu4nerel triege oebt beIeios oas
ben i'd ia aud plentie qrappertie,
no Die Qi33te bic Brent 8iebe t6nnt
lin Den @eg t6nnt ie gang I90n i6r
Gene mode, luenn ie t~oniibbere oubt,
baB i'd ia Oanu and nit mebr Oa
mar IN all meinc @dIpcn3es ati6 in
bic 5amtIi6 itebn be9te. Sorpeit tpie
Oa8 ton3ernt is, mar es ia tetn 10
grobeS Aretm, IeIbit penn i6 ben
8udet tite Debt; apper bieIelpe
3eit BERT mer ou9 nit bergeFe, bob
i'd snnipeg NOD en- Seller in fem
bette 0u9n I'm Dreipe fin I'm bah
i'd mel GeiDe nod arg ini9tue I'm i'd
tam dIIO tein RteIen Iebn, for pas
rum i'd Mid III all bic Debnf6ers
begetptpe oubn In mel 2etpe rtste.
Sebn Ct, 5err aeoodtiondr, oos
all ben i6 iniDergebentt lin i6 fin
bah Gle iurbretft fin, 10
ebbe8 bon mid 3u 66re, btetabs i'd
oente, 70 en- 9abt ben &c mid nit
3ugetrdut I'm sic BEN INNER oe.
i4 mar 10 bumm pie i6 aus
guide; mel, Od fin &c miite9ten aes
5or ben Rieien BEN Id an6
nod lang nit getpiBt, mas i'd bubn
Iol lin penH i'd mein Meino nit
Oonn Jag t9 norge friib:
Die 9au6erbote fin G orig ld5ne
Snnentf4en In bic SobITfers p66er
pie mer fe rufe bubt, fDns
ne praut fetu; atDtper lpenn sc nod
onneridter ben Z npne, no
nit gebn IoQ, Oanu mife 81 Ii6 elm
iu9e, no nod hummer is pie mid,
i4 per6Ieipe Sbne Sbrn lieiper
q4tIiPR Saasrompfsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

bteta9s i'd ben %geOentt, er bat einfa6
ebbes fage polle I'm ba bat es tin
ntts ausgema9t mas ct gefaat bat.
@tpiper es bat nod feline pieruR0s
3tpan5ig Gtanoe genomme, ga ben
i'd e oifferente Gibie getriegt. sen
i'd bod ba en- Or6er trieat, mid
rsitelpeg an en- gentle pIab gu mel
be, no i9 meme 9etredI6ens un
SnftrOdf4ens trtege bebt. off aobrs
fin i9 aud bin I'M Oa bat Der Side
nerrcI geiagt: pglau WtiIter Sdu-
ramPfer, bat er geiagt, Ste fin en-
Seller ND gu etutgsm 3u brau6e Is
I'M 10 Geut tonne mir qut iu6te.
Mlorge Crib tnten0e msr en- fIeine
&o9l an bic grittifae I'm bubn for
ben Riefen 10 ebaut { 9obeno 3uuz
aerboote binfatdc, for Ie { tpenia
auf3uitDre. Mlir braude bo nod en-
Mianu, tDo E lpenig itrdtetT9tt J2als
Ietf6es bat I'm no fpie nler ouf
beitI9 fags 0ubt, tdmmeR 5orsIen3
bat for Ole Mauni4dft bon Dumms
bette gu prieipcnte IN bas fin Gle.
alfo gett reoOie, norge friib nm q
Gbr pieemm itarte mer."
9err ReoattipnGr, bas ben i6 oar
NIT ge9Ii4e. SD fam ndmli4 nit
iebn, for parum i4 INNER mein
Gene riste Ion, for >nids I'M ptobsr
nids. Menn iD gIidli6 bor6 tomme,
oann Iagt Der &aiier: yg6il ou bit
e Pieti4" In gibt mid mebbie e
MebbeI; tpenn i'd nit oor4 tomme
I'm ME mer ia9e bu9t getidt peroe,
Damn id9t ieoe5; IS geI6iebt Inn
iuarum bat er! IS Ioa iebsr
bel feline 8ubIs ftebn IN Der
Bat tein 9iHneb ge6abt, in
Den Dabr gu gebn; er BAIT Bel feline
mas feline elite Is itebn foqe."
Seae Geoaute fin mid jeBt of tOm.
me lin gang espef9e1ie 70, trenn i'd
riemembert ben, Oob feLe Sou4erbOtt
bod io3uiage unner ben @aFer i'm
IN i'd fin mein Gebbus tein GROCER
BON WaHer geneie. Bis isbt
fin i'd ia nod mitaus DemmetI1
peggetomme, oiuiper ipsr fam piiIs,
Iuos mid Die nddite Minnit bdppene
Dubt uno nit SPittbaaIs f4ubte bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

HM Nr
wy
et
tiH
n m
DIV
raf m ma
8. fft 0tr
tt#t
Vl.
gt 1
1.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

%tttt 'NNtt DNtl bltbutltuluL
Sd lam Sine fnge, i4 bubn aus
BITE @dieitemtnts qdr nit mebr eraus
TONNE; Is Is aDiper aud gat nit sl
beriDunnere, penn mer 10 pte i'd ieoe
W}innit e66ts nsues febn I'm bore
oubt. Sd ben Sbns idpn { game
3utt PiebeIs gemenf4ent no i9 nit
edpebntet 9etporbe fin, atpper 0as is
nod nit balls bon Ic IN i'd oubn
nor pif4e, Id bdtt mas mer 70 auf
bettf9 E Stammbumm ob0er Qll6ud
rufe bubt, for bnB iid jeoer nit Iein
Narne enei bait iebe tonne, for oaB
i'd ipenigItens uff3ufpeiIe BAIT, tpenn
t9 Diooer rebubr fomme. 6ebn Ge.
Der Weoespeiler Der oubt oo6 nit
gIautDe mas i'd Jpn per5d6Ie, arpper
ct fhutt rporrie I'M tpenn er ss mild
nit glaupe mill, Damn loa ct a
lumpe.
antper i'd fin ia gar3 BON meme
Storie abtomme IN i6 fin farrte
for baB 70 en- iedonObdnotger Seller
pte Der 8sbespetIer tpo IN fell Gene
nids annsrIdter gelernt bat ais nie
Bier ousotf6e un an en- gunIh
Stdmmgdits marie mo grad 70 bumm
fin ipie er, mid bon meme @abrs
tories ab3ubrin0e.
SD ben Sbne geioet, baB Der Mai.
fer 9inoeHburg MID pegs Die linz
nerfeebOte ausfrast bat. SD ben off.
Sobrs oa usitsr uids Drum gepips,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

Der btaue mpntaq.
6remoer: sd babe ben See bort
nod ME 10 bIou seieben."
Gtnbetmif4 der 6nnonerter: ,Dnnn
fuaren Guer @naben gepib md ni4t
am MOntdg bisr!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

qrofutf6, 9uIoat (oer
eiuen 2iebesbrief bon feiner graut
srbdIt, enttduI4D: .a6t Seiten
@eidriebenes! 2ieber mar mir ne
a4teI Settle Spsd!'
Z nj a bn uuterb1I.
rSog' nal, Srma, mar
UNI gi6t 9u benin benz Saaffner
tein 1rintgeIO9 Der I6nnte es qes
nib 6rau4eH. un0 8n btit bed font
ni4t 10 gei3ig!"
50 lpsibt OH. Der 1T mir gu
frsunbti9!"
rqber Oann bo6 srft re6t
Rein, iieb' NAL, Der CUTE mdnn
1T 10 b6flid, aud 6ann gu bantsn,
ipenn er BLOB bos GdbrgeIo er6dlt;
anb penn i'd ibm fdon Elm 9rint.
geI6 gd6e, piiroe es ia bod niemdnO
merten!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

= eHttHhuna .Uas. loa
h1fn Ritt.a nimmu. pmll
"miillflH iaum oah 70 d Rain a
RtI Qartn hat, IONS iho a'sHm
1l.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

- gO8bafte auffaffung.
9err (auf benz gobnTteig): s56nea
nod n GIas 8ier, &eqner, chen
Iduft Der 3ug einl"
aelIner aba, bic 5rau @emobIin
fommt tDUpI bon Der ReiIe 3urid2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

- mittR bic Bttttt1a1t?
5trr t.: SIN goulen Welttn Ron gu
ropd III gtiibun8 eiugstrttcn. un0
8lUar 0esbaIb, neil bic fraB0fiden
3tituuaen Oas glaue pom 6immel
9truntsrgslogsH bobsn.
8etannter: ga, 30 miiBte bod aber
odS Bluue ieBt untsn iein!
9err T.: ST ia ou6 Der 5al;
Die frnn30Iiihen uniformen peroeu
burd9ebldut!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05
@srsdtta /.

8srs9ttqt. 6rduIein.
4ber pie tOnnen Sic mid tiiHen,
Sic iino bod ni9t Der Offi3ier, ben
i'd bier ertpdrtete9
SOIoat: "a, i'd bin bod Offi3iu.
IteQbertreter!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

unb tnapp am aonb bur8Ieppt. SIN
Son bes 9ROdes gemdblter qaipeI
3iert an Der petBen areppbIufe ben
QnioB ber Qsrmet, bic gsl8peiftsn
Stulpen unb ben sbsnfaus nit Oops
pelinSpftn 8uTammengebnltsnsn, o6en
ab9erunoettn Gtebtra0tn.
Sir bic NIT farbigsr, fIotter Gtits
isrei ousseftattete BLUE bes nG6fen
Bibles t5ts. q LIT feinfdbtgsr, lpsis
ber 8auppaenitOff bsrtpsnbst. alei.
ne, In feiten WoT4sn ~umbdteIts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

Bufbtuh Wttlu tif.
8iuBlnli .Atia HH abe NllH..
Bf3uldn. HftmltH Ga nIf uf8.
/ Anlnein6 ulibJia batidN duf itatH.
Gau atlsH tdt tt5 Qltttaiaim lH.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

)oIs 1aileatIeio. Die Mantsldei6er,
b~Ornsbmlid fir bo9e uuo I6ldnte
UsitaIisn geeignei, fino in qrin3eBs
form gsi6nitien, oft uuG berbinbet
ein @uerteI ober Elm aufaeIebtes
S65Bdsn beioe 9eiIe oes glstounaBs
ftii6 bsFen 5aiae bis 3u ben !6ufs
Ten rsidt gs TIT ia aud liar, baB
,aIeioer, Bic mDbernen MldnteIn oosr
Sodenan3igen Gbnelu, teinen eiaents
Ii8en 3ailenfdnitt beTben t6nnen.
Die Ioie 5orm gebt Bet FoIt alien
aIsihmdbig peit Bis aif bic StFten,
rie bies Bel nieoIiaen mooeLen fir
iaugs 0amsn Der San III, beren aes
rabeIlniger Sanitt bur9 DIE Garnis
tnr Der breitsn 2hrIdume beoinat
lit. Die Sai1e bat GGume, oie in
eIeiaer Beite BIS auf bic Siiften
berab gebtn uno bier ben qbIdlub
zines Sdddens 3u biloen i6etnen.
Der oben nett eingerei6ts Rot Bat
sbenfaLs Gdumt, bic sutpeoer qIei6
brett ooer nod benz gtodranb gu Ii9
ssr6reiternb a~ngeoroust iptroen. Sir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

tH m httt N am WtHIH AZ.
f1 ta aH H tltHil
t hf NaiitM af mia n@t mla
1nt tIa dit 1tn slot.
itni haHt .aet t0h fH Haaftflbt9n
iit UH uHittaatH tMf. ataiiln
df HUtM N6h. Hm bf
iH8 a Wftt 8diltH. IS
UW 8untlliW faaat fa N8Hihfn bets
thf. nthHta HN ttI ltIa9n eiibt
bm aHt QUE 3ut Wtntfaluna hltlti
mlH neh @luiWtttt g1ttiHtt3 hi
ii eaStneblfallln irSnu itaaa
hlaH oilHLttiRbtu, uHb ieidg lanlt
itilt wtHn utiti Stitt odin atf
naalt ih Gti8tntn ih "a. umu dlt
.mlt GAtaaiaumdsn III utintu @6s
1tH metn ootf iu 3adm oa8idntn
Ten tiniadgn Jdttniohiigm at5os
.rm Folitarodt IN pliFct oatt bobl,
ilIitB am. 0te uuletbaIb diner allls
ten PaNe btainnm cher lbft Fdlim
MIR In bar borbtrm un0 tidlBdrtis
atn Wlitlt UtrttiItu. gti 1oilttien
aus itbr Itihttu Stofim 1T bic ntite
1unlque gu glatitm. mttgtm Rod
nod betbebdlim un0 Cd miro ben sur
acrpultu3 n%tigtnotu Dame tmpfo6s
len, cine LANCE Iuuique su ndbleu.
Die on BET Gront gHtiIl unS ldngs
beitbt TIT.
9on uuisrtu beutigen gitosrn
Oeraui6auIidt bos srite (Jig. y eis
men 9rGgerrod nit bpbtm. anaeIebs
tenn Wlieosr uub BLUE nit QeItids
ter arandttt. Der bierteiIiae Rod
1T ieitIia in gs3eufoIten otpldtiet.
obsn in auaipriHseHot 6dIt6en ges
Iegt uno benz nit qeinen geIteifien
Mieber untergsiteppt, baB born nit
eiusm Gnopf nif ber glui, qtbals
ten 1T. Die 1rd8er fnb gefiittert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

8sim abf6it0. Bauer
Gum Sobu, Der singsSogen tperbsn
Iou): llnb no mas, 8ua - bdps
nit 06 @ngIanbsr 5rieben mades
ten 90 tuait mir auf foam sFau
init boit' mi b~erfanb'n2!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05


@tb Eamt an
.ttn N8tit lH lan G6fbf a48
.alilt ftIm fHitt fat hult h.
.miitaibat n IN ttI iam Elm na,
.tttl araf Hmtn
0Nf ttHittlfHb)t .H6 af5las
t'u @k fa9 ipeW BIZ Gtiu
6mlblf
GHlfttthuHt 8hdrt,nt
hinbittt egtn Sta Qifbeeaabmt
3igaJfm it1ti 6hit idHu itln1s
Aaulus 96pfb md5iihn fhpsfl
3tf empl anar III IN Rananltr tl
90 3fuiimdu 9fummtt.'
ri al Httnsirt .Du ftba IN
Den iisitu 3daeb 70 tr6uibaFi btab
qua
5uHat 8rau: sqdB MIR. Ser 1tlat
p1bt coma cut Bu mtiutm ueutnalds
be, wslhes mfr mtin Wdnndtn nod
nt4t sti0uit bate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

tpsitere @arnitur iii BEL bieIem aleio
nttt plat, duber fir einen freunos
lid gu 8eiiht ileibenoen neiBen
aragtn, ber ebeuTo ipie bic aiir3e See
R0ddsHs oa3u bettrdgt, Elm foldes
Wl0oea fir bic 5ugcub 5u prGbeitis
niersH. aud BET 8oleros Der aoitis
me Iabt fi6 ni6t INNER glein ertens
men, ob lie Sadets ooer 3aille bars
iteutn uRb tatld6Ii6 ionnsn biele
be FpdnbIuugsfdbig fem uno riids
pdrts lois bdHgeno unb abgerunbst
ais gladden. ober NIT bariibergtbtns
BEN @iirisl als 9aiIe milf faltigem
Gh6BAen auftreten.
SIN ibrigm sntbaIten bic Rodfprs
men bic peIeutli9ften Qtuerungen bel
Der Grlbjabrss GarOerpbe.. Gs gtbt
M1de, Die ungea4tet ibrsr Gtoftiue
BOD nod, fait uumertlia, Elm 5iems
li9 enges unteres RodAeu borisben
alien, un0 5ipar msiitens bann,
penn beibt 3sile Ran0bsfdbe oufs
lDsilen pOsr tpenu Der Oben faItigs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

sGud Muurern muB es bod rt6t
aut ge9en, ooB S3r Gu4 foOiel Bier
leiiten t1nnt.4
y5o, fe9en's, Serr profefOr, bdts
tens bait a tpos g'idett's g'Iernt -
NADIA t0nnten'8 Dos a."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-05

81
NHHH matfU Ell
itf. tH Hr.
-
Watflab Ha5W nM|
Ell 6ta
AfIt soma nfaalf itf|
.tiae Ma. tt unfa stlm
#ff ttit 8uah so JthE|
ta. is.fi Naaf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
THE BILLBOARD

June 9-Freshman-So Sophomore pic
mic.
June 10-l1-IIigh school final eX-
aminations.
June 13-Baccalaureate sermon.
June 14-15-Grade final eXamina-
tions
June 14-Teachers club picnic sup
per at the park.
June 1.-THE seniors will present
the comic playette in three acts called
"A Strenuous Life.
June 17-Commencement Thornton
A. Mills Will give the address.
June 1S-Senior-Junior picnic at
Long Lake.
June 1S-Distribution OF report
cards at 500 a m
June 1S-Final teachers meeting at
$500 a. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
TEACHERS CLUB WILL
PURCHASE APPARATUS

The teachers club met for its last
business session Tuesday, June s, at
o'clock. 1t was very gratifying to
find that after paying for one sewing
machine, having several pictures
framed for the high school and meet
ing the expenses of the Friday eXer-
cises. there was still balance on hand
of over seventy dollars.
1t was decided 10 eXpend this money
on play ground apparatus, TO he divid-
ed among the three wards. Swings
and teeter- boards will be installed at
the Ellis and second ward. In view
of the number and greater age of
some of the pupils at the centarl build
ing apparatus of a more athletic ma
ture, such as trapeeZe and parallel
bars, will be set up. These are for
the use of various grades who took
part in the grade entertainment.
The teachers feel that the club has
been a success and expect to continue
their work next year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
SOCIETY NOTES

The Junior and Freshmen basket
ball girls gave the Senior and Sopho-
more basket ball girls their long de-
served treat last Friday night. After
giving them some practice al high
jumping, they led the Seniors and
Sophomores for many mile until
they finally came to Lightning Bend.
Here they chose sides and with Vel
ma Little and Marvel Klock for cap
tains played a regular base ball game.
Later on Velma's side had TO use the
umpire, Miss Maier, for catcher and
so both sides claim the honor of win
ming. After the ball game the Juniors
and Freshmen treated the crowd 10
a weinie and beef steak roast and the
other good things that go with il.
Everyone reported an enjoyable time
for il was too cold for the snakes to
bother anyone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Stanley Glass had the misfortune TO
break his arm last Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Chase was a visitor in
the high school Tuesday forenoon.
The Senior ANIMALS are out.
The English literature class had a
quotation contest Monday afternoon.
The pictures purchased by the high
school and framed 10y the teachers
club have been hung and certainly
are an addition TO the assembly and
recitation rooms.
Miss Nerna Downs visited the
Greenville schools Thursday.
The tickets for the Senior play are
on sale. Reserved seats can be pro-
cured Friday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
ELLIS SCHOOL NOTES

Phyllis Gunsolus entered the two
two grade Tuesday.
Violet Brooks celebrated her birth
day in the kindergarten Monday She
treated her playmates to oranges and
cake.
The first grade is learning Bed in
Summer" for language.
Paul Nichols celebrated his seventh
birthday by treating his playmates to
candy.
Mrs. Little treated the children to
ice cream and cake.
Burdette Mealt celebrated her sew
enth birthday Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
THIRD WARD NOTES

Frank Raymond has been absent
from the fourth grade because of
whooping cough.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
FIFTH GRADE WINS
GRADE FIELD MEET

About 500 pupils took part in the
grade field meet under the direction
of Mr. Angel county Y NJ. C. A. di-
rector The contests were very eXcit-
ing, each pupil taking part in four or
five events
The teachers club viii have a large
banner made which will be awarded
TO the fifth grade to be Kept by them
until the ensuing year and competed
for again next year
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09

The five-ones are to have a picnic in
the park Wednesday after school.
The five-two manual training boys
are TO have picnic in the park
Thursday afternoon.
There are some coming athletics in
the fifth grade. They carried off both
the girls and boys honors i'm the
grade field meet last Thursday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
SECOND WARD NOTES

The children of the second ward in
vited their parents and friends 10 an
exhibit OF their work Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Harriet Broadhead celebrated her
sixth birthday last week.
Carleton Hanks and Charles Pearce
have returned to school
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09
EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-C hief-Herbert Noble.
Athletic Editor-Earl Price.
Society Editor-Gladys Harrison.
Reporters.
Friday EXercises-Rae Price.
State Educational Notes - Laura
Stanton.
High School-Kenneth Moon.
Grammar Grades-Tillie Miskee.
Third Ward-Wells Hall.
Second Ward-ClaytoR Steele.
First Ward-Agnes Arnwine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-09

Why did the Russians not go
through the Carpathians mountains
oh, see. The Austrians did not
give them any pass.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17

satisfactory owing to it's being Of a temporizing nature and the United States is not prepared to temporize. The government takes tho stand that the submarine ques- tion was finally disposed of for all bclligei cnts when tho questions werc settled between Germany anc America. and that the conclusions there reached and the rights there recognized in the end are binding precedents for all international rela
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17

ROME Dec. 16.-Tht Teutonic plans for an invasion of Egypt are now almost perfect. They will have a double track railroad operating from Damascus to the Egyptian frontier by the beginning of February.
 Militarists consider that this will permit the concentration of half a million men month. It is stated at Suez that three hundred Otto mans have already concentrated be- tween Alessandretta and Allepo. They are piping water over the de- sert and providing material for the construction of bridges across the Suez Canal.
 In addition it is further stated
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 16.- Another Solon with preparedness scheme is Senator Works who sees the Pacific coast in imminent dang CT from an attack upon the part of the Japanese.
 Works proposes mobile army of two hundred thousand for the Paci- fic Coast defense. In peace these men would cultivate waste lands and these might be furnished them for that purpose or they could work In the forestry and reclamation ser vice thus making themselves practi- cally self supporting. As much of this is hard work, they would be
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17


 paid good wages, but could not quit unless to be tried as deserters. Works scheme is merely a system of militarist slavery at the disposal of the government and is not con sidered likely to materialize be- yond the political dreams of the Senator.
 In the course of his address he resurrected the Japanese war scare and shook it until it threw seventy five different kinds of fits. He stated that there were now thirty thousand Japanese veterans in California all ready to answer their country's war call, while Hawaii was practically
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Field Mar shal Sir John French has been sup planted in his active command of the British forces in France by General Sir Douglas Haig, 1t is of 1ically stated at the formers re- quest.
 French has been created Wis count and appointed Commander-in- Chief of the forces of the United Kingdom.
 Although the transfer of French Is reported to be a voluntary one, 1t is not doubted hero by the vast majority that French has been sup planted because of his ineficiency. It is pointed out that the change takes place following Joffre's being
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17

JUNEAU, Dec. I6.-John B. Yard is dead and Martin Rasmussen and Patrick Vicinity are seriously injured by reason of Q rock slide on the property of the Alaska-Juneau Co. today.
 The slide took place at very dangerous section of the mountain side and was caused by the heavy rains but whom 1t did come, 1t came unexpectedly and without any warn- ing whatever. Yard was caught fair by the slide and engulfcd. being
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. 16. The long drawn out struggle of the United Garment workers is now. it Is an nounced, approaching settlement. The situation Is being taken charge Of by committees of settlement and 1t will doubtless end In compro- mise after . protracted delay
 The strike has been successful In elosing up most of the Chicego clothing factoriea while 1t was on. and the lossee to the owners who hold out Will be enormous. It fs stated that many nrma have lost so
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17

PARIS. Dec. IS. The First Flu ropean government to extond recos. milton to venustiano Carranza ot Mexico as de facto head of Mexico. is France.
 Today the President Of the French ropubltc feRma1ly authorized the zre- cognition of carranxa. IL n expect-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17


 during tho speeches of many of the leading representatives of that poli- tical faith. These all denounced the measure in letter and spirit anu announced that when it came up for discussion they would fight it to the end.
 The confidence that the shipping emergency would depress the lively opposition that was manifested at the last session, was wholly mis- placed for the opposition seems ss strong as ever.
 CHICAGO, Dec. Thirty-eight railroe ds Great Lakes steamers have
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17
REDFlELD WANTS MERCHANT
 SHIPS BUILT IN NAVY YARDS


 suspended traffic under the Panama bill awaiting independent : pur- chasers before they can operate. Papers are bringing this fact to pulp lie notice in subscrvicnt detail in order it is presumed to cause the repeal of the obnoxious clauses in the canal bill and for which they have begun persistent agitation or considerable dimensions and which the kept press is dovotedly sustain ing.
 A fine selection of Fancy Boxes filled with Home Made or Outside Chocolates at Roses Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17
FIELD MARSHAL IS
 REPLACED BY HAIc

' given supreme command of all the armies of the Allies, and hence the subordination of French completely to the French generalissimo. Haig's is popular although unexpected. He has been at the front continuously since the war began, served with marked distinc- tion in Africa and was credited with the successful retreat from Mons of the early British expeditionary for ces. Like Kitchener he hos never been a social favorite and has beer a strict disciplinari1n. He is a Scotsman.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-17
F0RDlTES uNABLETO
 LAND KIRkWALL, 0RkNEYS

tions, and have become ipso facto, international law. This is said by the authorities to be sound posi- tion and unassailable. Remember the Home-Made Goods are always fresh and therefore the Best.
 ROSE CANDY STORE. Leave your Orders now at the
 ROSE CANDY STORE.