davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
9ie VaterlanOsIiebe
Der SO,ialiiten!
Grit menu bic 5einbc 9entid)lOnSs
hcreit iiHb, iOll 5rieoe ge.
idlluiitn merOen.

Berlin. %. 9tug. (sSnufelrbcrift.)
SIN 9uuic Ger Gebatte uber Die
uene arieasdilIcibe im oeutihen
Heitlstage loatc DER 6ilbrer Der 10.
iialiitiidleu 4Sartei, Or. Gouaro Ga.
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9oIfcr @uropas bhten ans tal1eh0
unb obertoltieno @unoen, uno ie0ur
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3eritorllng p0n gsertben. Icsbdl6
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ben om A. 9lugpit 1914 ausgeipro.
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IN Die gdnge 3teben, boffen fie,
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marten un0 iomit ltinmen mir
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nnIeibe."
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fprah ii1 duerfeuneno ii6er Die
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ols. tn0 iiber Die SteI[ung 0es|
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ma RoIens bom riliiiidlen Sod
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mann itinnlte oamit iibereiiL IiigteI
ober 6insi, Die poIniid)e Srage ntiliic|
0cn nationalcn Sntcreiien Grllti6.
laubS lno Den @iiniAeu Der &olen
genIdB qereaeIt per6eu. Sieg muB|
ms 5rieoeu trinaen, ollrd oen inI
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tcreien p1Ila geiihert lper6eu ghhI
Der Qole seDea ipradj ieine @euug-
tbpnna iiber Die Steauugnabme oes
ReidStan5IerS aus.
gIlS 9iadloIler Oes DerItur6e.
-11n.. .hna,.t1al AllLnt-nn,. Al,n..A An..I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

Ionge boriiber itno es lit iolhen glne.
rifanern, tuelhe bic Grbelt Der Era.
oitioneu &aibingtonS nno 2incuIns
iein wolIerL unbparpiilidl, 0nB lmierc
Hegierine nidt eiiliiebt oaB oie 3eit
fiir Ibdteu getomuen III, Qsus it'd
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beouuerliber Beiueis Ger llifluebeit
lmiereS &olfes, oaB cs nidlt idon
Dor 13 Wionaten dnf ocii 9scgan
Der uftipen militoriibeu &prbelei.
tlingcu beitaaoeR bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
CnfCl S0ltt lUOrtCt
auf 3larbrit!
llrbrrIrbenOtr Der Nrabit
wiOeripre6tu ii1; man bolt mit
rinem llrtbril luriid!
ssurOs SrabIt ibtrbaupi bon I,goot btrituiia

affIin. 20. aua. spsjiaIlorrfi.
puubeut.i oitHat htrp0rraafHae
aleaiffnnashsnmif bssmeiielu, oah
hie gAfahif" uon tinfm bruiidtm
1audlbuut itrilart wprbfn III, me-
niniirns Mat ohat uprhsrgraauaeue
&atunua. Niu Nupiinn, Der NIT
ber amerilauiidlrn 8ra9e anhsrur.
osntlidl pertrant iit, nnb crit aans
lirllidD 5nm ggftblshaber rimcS
arofrn 5dliiirs beioroert mHree, er'
ilartr, s0s tann S-ii Taar ban.
rrn, bis bic ummebr in Ehdtigftit
bsiiaslidlta Seaiidlsn il,goOie be-
ridlttn tonnen. gis 0abin tdHnen
wir garuidlt ia ben &efit amtIidlsr
Slastinit aelangen."
9lns Wlittheilnngen Der rnglIs
idlen, bOllanDiidlen nuo itanOiHuuis
idlen g,rriir 1T uidlt tlar eriidtlid,
ub tlatiadlidl Elm llnterieebuDt bic
,glrabie" Dericnfte. gliemanO hat
Gin 5audlbuOt geieben. Der aapitdu
Der ogIrabn" iagt ans, ban sr 300
5ns pom SdJiii eutferHt ein Sor-
yebo iidltets. 1od idlcint Oics nidIt
alaubbaft."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Salt fdl saraf.

@aibinqton, %. 9lug. Die
@mloesre9ierung b1lt borloitfig nod
NIT i6rcnt llrtbeil ilber Die Cor
pcoirltng oes 9ontpier8 9lro6ic 5lI.
rid. troBoem babel 2 g(merifnncr
unts 9eben gefonlnlen iino. 9is
nidlt amtli6e 9lusfunft, nnf Die ein
Gorqehen gcgrilnoct iperoen foniite,
einactrofien 1T. miro nie g3nnbesres
gierltng iid ald nidt nariiber err
flGrell. 9(u6 bobe geamtc Iebntet
cine @rortering Scr s5roge ab. BRA.
Iioent ggiIion uno StaatsIefretdr
2aniing meigerten lid, otlf Oas Sbe-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

Die rriiiidc GiticefIotte 1T iui ri
lncr Noicn gein9eforft@ lldtilrlib
uar Die aOcntide llebefuudt4 idlao.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

glS 9ladloIler Oes beritorbe.
uen @iuoesrldltcrS Dliugr ipcroen
porjn9spciie 6 &. Smmtb mo ).
u. gguoorougD ocnantlt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

albonilirt aui bic 1dslidc lsiDunc.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
GERMAN SOAP FROM SUGAR
mense Importance to Country in the Midst of War.

The discovery Is announced of a method of manufacture of soap from sugar, of which Germany has plenty, instead of from oil, which is scarce In the past it has been possible to use sugar only in soaps that had little value. By the new method, it is claimed, the soap produced is not only fine and delicate, but it acts as efficiently in salt water as in fresh a fact that may make the soap valu- able for the navy.
 Articles that formerly had to be sent to chemical laundries can now be washed with the new kind of soap The finest kinds of silks, it is alleged not only are not harmed by it, but their colors are brought out brilliantly and as new In addition, the sugar soap seems to be responsible for a minimum of the wear and tear occa- stoned by old-fashioned cleansing soaps.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02

In the realm of neckwear few nov
 cities in ruffs and boas for outdoors have appeared. It is bit too early for the entrance of important novel, ties as yet The ostrich boa continues a favorite in white, white and black combinations or white with other col ors. A premonition of fall appears in its greater length and thickness. Boas of ostrich feathers will divide honCrs with neckpieces of white fox. and other furs that look like it, during between n-season period. The days of the ruff of malines or net or chiffon must pass with those of midsummer, but ostrich and white fur neckpieces may be relied upon for use all through the winter as well as the fall season.
 But even more attention is prom ised to the dressing of the neck for indoors this fall than was given it this summer. Sheer white organdie. and handkerchief linen play an i'm portant part in fashioning the collars shown in the new crepe blouses. These
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02

Trim and plain and graceful, one of the new fall suits, of plain-faced cloth, presents all of the characteristics that have placed American "tailormades" at the head of their class. The skirt Is moderately wide and plain, finished at the bottom with three-inch hem. It hangs plain at the front and back and achieves a moderate flare by means of three deep plaits at each side
 The coat is semiftting and laps over at the front, buttoning little to the left of the center, with smart compo- sition buttons banded with white en. amel.
 The sleeves are long, plain coat shape, rather close fitting and fin, ished without cuffs. But they are decorated with three buttons. set some distance apart. It will be no ticed that they curve outward at the hand g. little and extend partly over
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02

it, a new touch that it is worth while to consider. The collar is finished with an inlay of silk and is cut rather high at the back. It fits snugly for & turnover and may be brought very close up about the neck
 Flaps at each side, fastened down with a single button. simulate small pockets on the body of the coat. Patch pockets are set on at each side of the coats skirt and are finished with a flap and buttons also.
 narrow stitched-down belt of the fabric extends part way about the waist line It terminates at each side of the front in point and but ton.
 Machine stitching, done in the most workmanlike manner, Is a part Of the excellence of this trim coat. Taken altogether the suit is admirable and the model suited to women of all ages.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02

collars are nearly all high and made in turnover and wing effects Fine plaitings of organdie are used for the always becoming and elegant looking jabots that finish some of them. The collars fit close about the neck, but are eased at the front by a small ''V'' or square opening, or the introduction of outstanding plaits. The opening at the front is growing smaller. and in many collars it is .gncred altogether. A collar which fits like fiaring cuff. fastens at the back and promises well as a style to be worn with tailored hats. Collars moderately high with small wings at the front are set on to Elaited organdie that pples about the neck and redeems the mannish cravat and collar from it's severity.
 In outer garments some very new collars are extremely high and lined with fur They are usually decorated with braid and look very chic and most comfortable for cold weather.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
Sept. 2, 1914.

Government of France trans ferred to Bordeaux.
 Germans reached Criel, near CnantilIy, and then turned away from Paris.
 German and French aeroplanes fought above Paris.
 Russians captured Lemberg, eapi- tai of GaIicia.
 Lodz, Poland, taken by Germans and Austrians.
 Monteneerin7 defeated Austrians near BiIek.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
HieroqIyphics.

You seem interested in that Egyp- tian obelisk"
 "I am." said the man with the faint grin. There's no doubt that the pie lures are funny. But the artist ought to have put in some reading to show what they're about"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
Sept. 4, 1914.

Germans crossed the Marne and attacked the French center.
 Severe fighting between Alost and Termonde, Belgium.
 British cruiser sank Austrian steamer Bathori in bay of Biscay.
 British gunboat Speedy sunk by mine in North sea.
 U. s. s. Tennessee took American refugees across channel and U. S. S. North Carolina sailed for Smyrna.
 General Bohrinsky appointed Russian governor of GaIicia.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
curb on Swiss LeoisIators.

In Switzerland, on the demand of 50,00O voters. or of eight cantons. any law passed by the federal parliament must be submitted to the general body of the people for acceptance or re- jection.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
Sept. 1. 1914.

Allied left wing fell back in north ern France.
 Germans reached Compiegne, 40 miles from Paris.
 Germans took many Russian pris- oners in East Prussia.
 Turkish army mobillzed.
 More bombs dropped on Paris from aeroplanes and on Antwerp from Zeppelins.
 Name of St. Petersburg changed to Petrograd.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
Sept. 3, 1914.

Martial law proclaimed in Paris. Serbians defeated Austrians at Jadar.
 Germans approached the valley of the Marne, and took La Fere.
 Prince of Wied left Albania. Russians took Czernowitz, capital of BukoWina.
 China protested violation of her neutrality by Japan.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
Heat Oranges Before PeeIino.

Before peeling oranges, set them in the oven to heat for few minutes and you will find that the tough white skin can be easily removed with the yellow rind. This makes the oranges much safer to give to children.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
Aug. 31, 1914.

General won Hindenburg, after three days combat, vanquished the Russian invaders in the Ma surian lakes region.
 Belgium made official reply to Austfia's declaration of war.
 Japanese occupied two islands.
 Attempt made to wreck troop train near Montreal.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-02
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
 YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Aug. 30, 1914.
 
Aniens,

Aug. 30, 1914. Germans captured Amiens, France.
 Germans advanced in line from Amiens to Laon, forcing back the French left.
 Bombs dropped on Paris from German aeroplane.
 Japanese troops landed near kiaochow.
 Preparations made to defend Paris against siege.
 Russians bombarded Thorn and Graudenz.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-29
UNIQUE PLAN TO RAISE MONEY

Sedalia High school patrons hit
upon a novel plan to raise money for
improving the school grounds and
building. They united in contributing
seed cotton. These contributions Of
seed cotton were assembled and the
total ginned, making one bale. The
seed were sold to the Southern Cotton
Oil Co. here for the market price plus
premium of $500. The bale of cot
ton was carried over to the fair
grounds and auctioned off before the
grandstand. Hon. l.. j. Browning, who
is trustee of the Sedalia school, was
the auctioneer. The bale was bought
by the Citizens National Bank here,
the price paid being the market price
for that day plus bonus of $25.OO.
The bale, sold in this unique fashion,
netted over 500. This money is to
be used as the school authorities see
fit in whatever improvements may be
needed upon the grounds and the
school building.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-29
BONHAM CLUB EXHIBIT
,(By special reporterl

The Bonham Community club, al
though having several drawbacks just
at the time of making it's exhibit,
showed up creditably with second hon
ors. Many pretty pieces of needle
work were shown; the heirlooms were
much appreciated; while the beauti-
fully canned products were tempting
to the eye; all illustrating in beauti-
full manner the fifth H-Home--mak-
ing climax to the Girls Tomato club
work by allowing the women of the
country to add Home to the Hand,
Heart, Head and Health of the girls
work.
We are proud of this club in that
we feel that it is accomplishing some
thing towards the objects for which it
was organized, viz, that the women of
the neighborhood may come to know
one another better; may have a richer
social life; and may work together for
the betterment of themselves, their
families and their community.
Starting with nine members in May
they have increased to 18, has met
at eight of the homes, thus throwing
ita;members in touch with each others
home life; two public meetings at
Duck Pond church, one a government
demonstration program under the aus
pices of Miss Aisle Smith, the other
a prohibition rally day, which is
hoped did something toward helping
the State go dry. Also one very
touching meeting was held at the
county farm, where song and prayer
service was held, and each inmate of
the home was remembered with gen.
erous box of those things of the culi-
nary art in which country ladies are
adopts. In all these home meetings
special and helpful programs have
been carried out.
The work for the coming year has
been partially prepared and great re-
suits are expected. We believe that
every community should have one of
these clubs. Let US live for each 9TH
er.
Let US look up and not down; look
out and not in; look forward and not
backward, and lend hand.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-29
McDOW-PERRIN WEDDING
GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Very beautiful and most ENJOYABLE
was the reception given Tuesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. G. T. Murphy in COM
pliment to Miss Eta Mellow, whose
marriage was a brilliant event of
Wednesday evening.
The home was gay with autumn
flowers and potted plants. In the par
lors pink and white cosmos were put
in every available space and the same
flowers were used in the halls with
artistic effect.
Misses Edith and Dorothy Caine
met the guests at the front door and
asked them to contribute "bit of ad-
vice" to be written in the brides
book. These envelopes were collected
later and read aloud to the guests and
very amusing was some of the advice
given. Some warned the bride "to
serve dinner on time" others to
"start in time to have her own way"
and many of them "no matter what
happens, to sing, sing, smile and sing"
The hostess invited the guests to
the sun parlor which had been con-
verted into veritable flower garden,
red predominating. Great bowls of
scarlet sage and red dahlias were eff
fectively used and the table had for
its centre piece mound of scarlet
sage and red dahlias. A knock was
heard at the hall door and when op-
ened Miss Edith Caine came into the
room drawing flower decked carriage
upon which stood a miniature bride
and groom. The little bride wore a
white silk costume, en- traine with
tulle veil and carried shower bouquet
of white chrysanthemums. The bou-
quet was presented to Miss Eta Nc
Dow and she discovered tucked away
among the blossoms telegram which
she read to the waiting throng: Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Murphy announce the
engagement of their niece, Louise
Murphy, to DR.. Orin Moore, of Char
lotte, N. c., the marriage to take place
in early December.
! Although the engagement had been
an open secret among the friends of
the young couple the formal announce
r3estt was read with cordial interest.
Miss Murphy is daughter of the late
L. P. Murphy and grew to young wo-
manhood in this city. She possesses
bright and lovable nature and num-
bers her friends by the circle of her
acquaintance. Her marriage will bring
ogether a bevy of attractive young
women from several States.
The hostess served ices and pound
cake and was assisted by Mrs. Leroy
Townsend, Mrs. Claude Cain, Miss l..
Mccoy and Mrs. Sallie Townsend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-29
J. HERMAN SWINK ACTS
AS CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE

j. Herman Swink, one of Miami's
youngest attorneys, this morning
acted as judge ad Item in the cir
cult court, Judge H. p. Branning be-
ing disqualified on account of having
previously represented the plaintiff
in the case of Hicks Allen VS.. w. A.
Buyton ct al.
Mr.. 'Swink presided with dignity
and did not seem to be unnerved in
the least at the thought of occupying
for time the high office of circuit
Judge.
Judge Branning resumed his seat
on the bench at the conclusion of the
case and the suit of Walter Waldin
VS.. A. b. Sanders, to prove reasonable
attorneys fees, was taken up, r. X.
Taylor representing the plaintiff
Miami News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-29
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY

The Jefferson Davis chapter, Chill
dren of the Confederacy, met Tuesday
afternoon with Leonora Arthur and
a most interesting program was car
ried out.
Reconstruction" was the subject
for study and some excellent papers
were given.
Dan Wallace, a grandson of Gen.
w. H. Wallace, read paper on the
famous wallace House" and Ted
Garner on the "Ku Klux Klan." Sallie
Wallace read several letters describ-
ing the visit of jefferson Davis to
Union.
Readings were given by Albert
Moore and Clough Wallace and Marion
Mixson recited "My Shadow"
Alice Arthur furnished beautiful
music.
The hostess served refreshments,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. w. D.
Arthur, and Miss Elizabeth Arthur.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-29
s COTTON SEED
cnuSHERS' EXHIBIT
This Was One of the Best
Features of Our Fair.
Mrs slas. B. West Was in
Charge of This Booth.
|, Many Products From
h Cottort Seed Exhibited.

= One Of tha best displays at our
y;ounty fair last week was that ex-
hlbited hy the South Carolina Seed
Erushers association, presided over by
Mrs. James 81 West.
Il sM rs West was untiring in her eff
forts to explain and emphasize the
many uses d, nyhich the humble cotton
iced might be put, from the finest
fsckine oil used extensively in place
olive oil to the splendid cake made
" ON the cotton seed flour. This
-four, made into cake, and served by
Mss. lest at the booth, was "good."
II wa tQothsonie and palatable, as the
writer - 5testify.
Mrs, demonstrating all
(he cotton seed products, but espec-
tsflly the flour" as that is one of
s.ie latest tripnaphs Of the cotton seed
Industry. Ginger cake, doughnuts,
biscuit, fnnfIlns, bread in fact, any
thing you can make with wheat -four
was made with cotton seed flour"
.~mrs. West had an oil stove and a
well arranged kitchen and produced
these mafvellous results in cooking
light before the eyes of the people.
lt is little wonder that the price of
COTTON seed scars, when one sees the
ffsults that science is making in the
nsc Of the seed. Twanty-five years
ago many FARMERS used cotton seed
tps al sgullies, = s6 useless were
they considered. The price, for years,
vas SO low o cents that they were
y. on ~ al * n l,os,, q, <,f 1sf<1a x-ol,,a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-10-29
HALLOWFEN PARTY.

The Nativity Mission will give a
Halloween party Friday afternoon
and evening at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. The admission will be
25c for adults and 10c for children.
Everyone is requested to come in
witch or "spook" costume. The halls
will be filled with owls and bats and
witches and "spooks" will hobnob with
"spools"; the lights will burn low
and hobgoblins will walk around. The
old witches will ride the broom and
sweep cobwebs from the sky, and the
fortune teller will make your hair rise
up on on your head.
The children will bob for apples and
have plenty of amusement.
Be sure you wear a "spooky" cos
turne and come prepared for glorious
time.