davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
BOOSTERS 60
TO ASHEVILLE
OVER 18O STRONG VISIT NEIGH
BORING CITY, DINE AT Bat
IERY PARK; SPEECHES,
REPRESENTATIVE CROWD
HendersOnViIle Was~Wen Represented
in % Automobiles With Banners
Flying; Many Ladies GO.

Never has a more representative
crowd of HendersonYille Boosters lett
the boundaries of Henderson county
than the one which journeyed over to
Asheville Wednesday afternoon. There
we're 28 automobiles containing over
130 people, including men, women and
children. The party started from the
monument at about half past three
O'Clock and made the trip in little
over an hour.
Large painted banners were carried
by each machine which could easily be
read at a good distance A close
formed parade passed through the
principal streets of Asheville after
which the party journeyed up to the
Battery Park hotel where dinner was
served and a numbe rof speeches were
heard. Among those who spoke from
HendersonvilIe were w. Nj. Bridges,
lHdsa H. G. EEwart, W. A Smith and
others. Among those who spoke Oil
behalf of Asheville were N. Buckner,
Messrs. Ramsey, Rankin and others.
The good feeling shown among the
citizens of Asheville to the visitors on
their trip was thoroughly appreciated.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
FOR HOUSEWIVES.

:, soot falls on the carpet, sprinkle
hic,Iv with salt before sweeping up.
t,atters OF all kinds require one scGnt
art ~ milk to one quart OF flour.
Cont Dick up broken glass, but lay
-, cloth over it and end pat it up.
A letter sealed with the white II al
600 car never be steamed open
Salt and water gently spatted on the
focc will make the cuticule firm.
Pit an apple in the tin box with the
|cake. It will keep the cake moist:
A. feyer.sl patient enjoys cold wa
-or mixed with fruit juices.
vY,t-r salads are a great help in
|taasa davs of econCmizlng.
Never salt and pepper meat until 1t
Is at least half done.
4-wavs brush a carpet with the pills,
n3t against t.
- ass throw away the coarse, green
lcele.v teaves. Dry them, they make
81. zsyd Iayoring for soups.
# IS auca better to remove the skins
|fror all I-vit to be eaten by children.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
| l)HE:IGH
AGENT HERE
FOR FRENCH GOVERN
HEyT SPENDS DAY IN EENDER-
SONTILLE SEEING CR0SSTIES
LARGE ORDER PLACED
Lecal Dealers Are Said to be Filling
100000 Order for Foreign Govern
ment; Had InterpretatOr.

While HendersOnville has no doubt
Furnished many commodities for the
|belligerent countries since the war
Especially in the products of the hos
Fery mills of the county, yet not be-
fore has a foreign agent visited this
city for the direct purpose of inspect
ing and shipping to his native country
|this week a Mr.. Bresshier and his in
Ftrpretor, for he could not speak Eng-
Fish, visited HendersonXille and IN
Epected a large shipment of cross ties
For the French government. 1t is said
that one local dealer has a contract
with the government for 100000 cross
ties. The Southern Supply company
Pf ASheville has, it is understood, a
Ftlli larger contract for the same gov
Eminent.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
5000 PUPILS
IN PARADE
PROF. SHITLE EXPECTS LARGER
NUMBER OF. CHILDREN TO PAR
TICIPATE THAN BEFORE.
PROGRAM READY
Second Annual County Commence
ment Promised to Surpass Any
thing of its Kind.

With everything working and all ar
rangen1ents nearing completion the
second Henderson county school COM
mencement promises to be one of the
biggest ever held in Hendersonville.
The commencement will be formally
opened at the court house Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock under the di-
rcction of Prof. C. E. B1ackstock and
Prof. w. S. Shitle, county superinten-
dent of education and a groupe Of busi-
ness men and educators, who have
contributed in a large measure to the
success of the undertaking. .-
Prof. Shitle states that he expects
5000 to participate in the grand parade
which starts Saturday morning at
10:3O o'clock, May 6.
All the children of the city schools
will participate and majority Of
those of the county. Each class will
have handsomely decorated float de-
Picting some historic event OF symbol
Of his particular locality
Nearly $100 will be awarded in
prizes in various contests to be held
during the two days program.
A special ruling has been made bJ
the committee in charge that any man
Or girl who has won a medal in the
exclamation, recitation, essay contest
last year will not be eligible in the
contest this year.
The essays for this year must not
contain over 1000 words and must NO
be signed by the writer, but tic exact
number of words should be noted at
the bottom of the page of the essay.
All essays must be into the hands OF
the County Superintendent's Office on
or before April 25.
There is to be a very important
meeting of the county teachers on
Saturday, April %. to wind up the ar
raDgementse of the county commence
ment
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
Y. M. C. A. BOYS COMING HERE
SECOND WEEK IN JUNE,
Camp Kanuga to Open in Early Sum-
mer; Large Crowd Expected; Have
Been Coming fer Years.

For the past several years the Y. NJ.
c. A. boys of Spartanburg have been
coming here for their vacation. Pre- !.
parations are being made to handle a
larger crowd this summer than ever
before. The Spartanburg Herald con-
tanned the following reference to Camp
Kanuga:
THE boys summer camp, Camp
Kanuga will be conducted the second
week in June, for ten days at Kanuga
Lake, N. C. The association has Sc
cured excellent equipment, and will
have the privilege of the entire Kanuga
estate during the camp. This estate
is one of the most attractive spots Ill
the Blue Ridge. Already "a good many
boys have been interested and a very
large party is assured"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
FASSIFERN,
Evelyn Graham.)


Miss Mary Preston Shipp of Raleigh,
Eho is spending sometime in Lincoln
EGn with friends, spent several days
tlere this week with her sisters, Mrs.
|AcBee and Miss Kate G. Shipp.
Misses Sampson, Betty Hayward,
pane Ruff1n, and Mary Dameron spent
Wednesday in Asheville shopping.
MISS Charlotte Hambley left We'd
|leSday for Evansvilel, Indiana, where
ele goes to attend her brothers we'd
|dirg.
Ihe fourth group of the Episcopal
puAlllary, under the leadership of
allSS Alice Leak, sold ices, cakes anG
@Luy Saturday evening, clearing $3.50
Plter all expenses we're paid.
MISS Kate c. Shipp and Miss Hooper
fpent Saturday at fryon, where they
"ent TO attend the Reciprocity meet
F1s OF the Women Clubs of Western
NoftA Carolina.
Sonnet to Fassifern.
OOulld IN by sheltring mountain walls,
Oh rest!
rS nU' "nere to us was ever fairer sighC
'Nan thy broad portals, cleaning fair
anG white,
y IoLty thoughts of truth and pure
ness blest?
'no Ifom the haven of thy gates in
quest,
u li1e, go forth thy daughters, faces
brighf
4Ho hearts aglow, to enter in the
H0 strive to win by courage, zeal
and zest.
HOqgh years may come and years
ro may pass away,
y thy lite be for aye a month Of
uncut no! the storms of winter to i'm
~ rails; 55Slls; but, as thou seem'st to me
~' st,,I II 542u for many ha2cy years
rb, sui stay
fn.,e, n..H-e, thy fame, uplifted high and
Fassifern. '00NraiNE SMITH
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
FRANK ISRAEL PARDONED
By GOVERNOR LOCKE CRAIG.
Recommended by Solicitor Schenck.
Mayor C.. E. Brooks. Hon. A. Can
non and Others.

Raleigh, N. c., April 11.-Goyernor
Craig granted a pardon today for
Frank Israel, who has served six
months of a twelve months sentence
III Henderson county for selling whis-
key, the pardon being conditioned on
his not even having any liquors IN
his possession in the future. The
pardon was urged by such men as A.
Cannon, Solicitor Schenck, Mayor c..
E. Brooks of Henderosnville and
others, on the ground that the punish
ment already inflicted is sufficient.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
RECIPROCITY DAY IN TRY0N.

Ten ladies, members of the Wo
mans club Of Hendersonville attended
the Reciprocity Day of the Western
district of Federation Of Women's
clubs of North Carolina.
A very interesting program was
rendered to quite a large gathering 9
from this part of the State. 1t was
decided to hold the meetings here next
year. s- j
The following was. the program:
Address Of Welcome-Mrs. j. L.
Washburn.
Response-Mrs. c. M. Platt.
Five minutes report from the presi-
dents of the clubs.
Current Literature Club-Mrs. E. F.
Childs.
Friday Club-Mrs. Mary w. VIII
liams. --..
His Club-Mrs. ]. w. Wolfe.
Travellers Club-Miss Elizabeth
Ramsey.
Woman's Club-Mrs. w. ]. Cooke.
Hendersonville Woman's Club-Mr5.
E. w. Ewbank.
Waynesville Woman's Club-Mrs.
S. H Keller.
Marion goth Century Club-Mrs. R.
F. Burton.
Highlands improvement Club-Miss
M. A. Ravenel.
Murphy's Woman's Dozen-Mrs. l..
p, Kinsey.
Bryson City Friendly Club-Mrs.
Lillian K. Frye.
Black Mountain WOman's Better
L
Canton Woman's Club-Mrs. Fl. d.
SerreSt.
Tryon Lanier Club-Mrs. w. L.
Lindsey.
Organization, election of officers.
Moonlight School Movement-Mrs.
W. Whiting.
Wild Flowers in western Carolina
Miss Margaret w. Morley.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
PhiVatEels Entertain,

Invitations were sent out last week
by the Philateha class OF Methodist
church in the following rhyme:
''phe Methodist Philatheas invite you
to seek
Az evening of fun on Thursday OF this
week.
The Terrace, Mr.. Wetmur's home is
designed
For the pleasure of all, please bring
a dime"
Over sixty responded and the offer
ing basket, presented at the door by
MISS Bessie Hodges was generously
filled, the receipts for the evening be-
ing $3.50.
Mr.. Wetmur's home was attractive
ly decorated in harmonizing shades OF
green and yellow.
Conversation was enjoyed until
late hour, bell being rung every
three minutes to change couples.
Just before the guests obeyed the
junction to High Ball to the Punch
Bowl" which was presided over by
Misses Pope and Purkey, Mr.: Hal
Whitfield created much merriment
with a dummy clog dancer" wno
danced in perfect accord with the
music rendered by Irma Justus
= A PHILATHEA.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
Let Other Folks Do All the ''Knocking;
You Help Us Boom Our Home Town.

ERHAPS heard of Daedalu Maybe the
| of Taos is just as strange to you.
WE'LL it doesn't make any difference.
point these ancient gentlemen IN
VENTED the SAW. Pliny says Daedalus did, Apolodorus
gives the credit to Taos
happened this way Talos Daedalus you prefer Pny
of snake employed it to cut through
piece wood Then he formed instrument of iron like and
thus gave the world the first
the good old universe has saving
SAVING WOOD TOWN NOW FOR
WORTH. TRYING TO ATTRACT NEW IN
DUsTRIEs AND NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES HERE.
You interested in this movement and is this newspaper
This has been the effort to attract
blood We have GOOD STORES and BUSINESS CON
Germs here NOW, but GROWING and welcome
NEW ENTERPRISES that BRING MONEY to town and
MAKE MONEY here
help along this boosting crusade keeping closely
touch with this paper Read yourself Send to rea
ves friends We think deserve your support because
helping through publicity to build up the town.
THIS TOWN NEEDS OF THIS LIVE WIRE PA
PER- WHAT WOULD THE TOWN BE WITHOUT IT? WHAT
COMMUNITY WITHOUT AID OF THE
PRESS TO HELP SAW WOOD FOR IT'S cTIzENs7
WE ARE SAVING WOOD
YOU SHOULD HELP U.s.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
,rctvcV MEETINGS TO BE
Phh' TEIn. SATURDAY. APRIL 10.
.,or oates Anxious That Recon-
Cnil J Ilnl'dations ln'iL Reach Him Before
ippfing of BID Of Elections.

rn, county precinct meetings are to
,o,d saturday, April Is, at which
tilhe bn elected for each precinct.
|are ,,to.o " committees are to recommend
.ts county board of elections judges
10 INC registrar for their respective
anu L4in% . nrecinct. County Chairman r.
" I'Lno notas is very anxious that the re-
NJ -,+S o' Of each meeting is reported TO,
Sirs n,, as soon as possible after After 10
|ar I the board of elections meets April
|@S ~ to appoint the various judges and
-aistrars for the county.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
MISS GIl||IR|IHEERl
TALKS CHINA
GAVE VERY INTERESTING AID.
DRESS ON HER WORK IN THE
FOREIGN FIELD.
QUEER CUSTOM
Told of Hospital Work Among Chinese.
VIII Return Sometime in Dee.
At Presbyterian Church.

The ladies of Hendersenvllle heard
lecture by Miss Elizabeth Corriher
Of the Chinese mission field Sunday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church.
Many we're surprised to hear Of the
unusual fetters that still bind people
in the "darksOme prison-house of sin.
One inference from the lecture was
that the Chinese have a just fear OF
evil spirits but try to secure them
selves from them in a most unreason-
Bile way. They make their streets in
credibly narrow and crooked because
they think, under those circumStanc3 IS
it will be difficult for spirits to fina
their way in them. Often wall is
put up in the street to divert the
spirits in another direction. They pour
boiling water on dogs and cats III
which they believe the spirits of de-
ceased persons to be.
The Chinese believe their idols are
alive when they have an insect on
them, and wives. who have driven out
OF their homes because they have no
SONS, go to the goddess Of mercy, all
lido! with a thousand hands, and pray
for sons.
The missionary hospital is a most
extraordinary asset in gaining coll
verts. 1t has been and is the custom
in China for man to bite out a piece
of his arm when his mother gets sick,
and to cover a serious burn with the
skin of a chicken. Denominationai-
ism means nothing to the Chinese but
they recognize a Christian at sight.
One of their principal reasons for not
giving up their present religion is the
fear that they will not have anybody
to feed them in the next world.
Much of interest was told about the
customs of the celestial empire which
survived in the republic. A gentle
man seldom has a mustache before ne
is forty years old and Shayes only once
a month.
1t is not unusual to see a gentleman
holding both sides of his skirts in his
hands and woman of the servant
class wearing trousers. Boys and
girls dress practically alike The jap
aEese jinrikisha and the wheeibarrew
are used as a means Of travel where
the streets are wide enough, but ir
some cities the streets are not wide
CROUCH even to travel in a wneelbor
row.
Miss Corriher hopes tc return to the
mission field in December.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

The Woodmen Crcle,. auxiliary to
the Woodmen of the World
We are looking forward to a big
membership soon.
On last Friday evening the ladies
of the Grove, after the regular busi-
ness session, announced a social half
hour, during which ,delightfuk refresh
ments were served. Some short lively
talks and toasts from the men added
mirth to the occasion.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Mrs. j. G. WALDORF returned Tues
day afternoon from two weeks visit
to her daughters, Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Mrs Zeno Brown, Mrs. J. A. Station,
ano her son, Hubert Waldrop, OF
Greenville, N. G. Mrs. Brown has
been very i'll, but is better now
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
ROLL OF GRADED SCHOOL,

Eleventh Grade.
Miss Steedman, Teacher.
Loee English, Mack Jones.
Tenth Gra1e.
Miss Steedman, Teacher.
Nelle Garren, Muriel Fuller. Horace
Grey, Willie Lou Jordan, Mary Hoyle.
Ninth Grade.
Miss Hill, Teacher.
Katherine Bacon, Lenora Jackson,
Vada Orr, Jewell Stepp.
Eighth Grade.
Miss Youmans, Teacher.
Mary Brown, Annette Brooks, Ber-
tha Jamison, Everett Patterson. Hazel
Patterson, Alletta Plank, Eleanor
Plank, Garland Sherman.
Sixth Grade.
Miss Aiken, Teacher
Edgar Moore, Ben Brown, Eulah
Patterson, Floy Jackson, Raymond
English, Helen Johnson. Bessie Dixon.
Ruth Black, Gladys Glenn, Wylma
Cievenger, George Merrel1, Edward
Patterson, Roy Williams, Denholm
Reed, Julia Reid, Marshall McCrary.
Fifth Grand.
Miss Shipman, Teacher.
Mary Mccullough, Elmo Thompson,
Mamma Shepherd, Seprepta Bowen.
Myrtice Brooks. Odessa Case, Chris
tine Justice, Scott Coburn, Carl Emb-
Ter. Martha Gilreath, Clark Kendell.
Fourth Grade.
Miss Dotson, Teacher.
Ruby Bennett, Mildred Calvert,
Carlton Clouse, Helen Drafts, Clarence
Flynn, Nellie Morris. Louise Morris,
Sidney Michaels, Gladys Mason, Her
bert Mace, Daphne Pace, Glenn Pat
terson, Frank Read. Bertha Shipman,
Mac Williams, Hase1 Ward, Reginald
Young.
Third Grade.
Miss Stansel Teacher.
Frances Bacon, Dorothy Brown,
Allene Ellison, Ella J. Connor, Frances
Giireath. Marie Garren, Ruth Hayes,
Louise Matthews, Adaline Miller. Ma
rie Wilkins, Ena Williams, Sarah VAL
entne, Katharine Valentine, Oliver
Carson, Olin Clevenger, Francis Drake.
Wilber Kinds, Fred Howard. Earl
Howard. Ralp KindeI Albert McIn-
tosh, William L. Orr. Carlton Scofield,
Grayson Stepp, Leon Wetmur.
Second Grade.
MRS. PatterSOn. 1eacher.
Pauline Brown, Myrtle Brock, Irene
Brooks, Walter Davis, Grace Freeman.
Claude Fuller, Elizabeth Feaman,
Vernon Henderson, 2Albert >.9chaeI,
Ebert Murray, IVA Shipman, B. Stepp,
Ethel Scofield.
First Grade.
Miss Crowder, Teacher.
Bobby Allen, Minnie Sue Flynn, ST.
clara Guice, Mildred HoItzclaw, Thel-
ma Orr. Marjorie Orr Annie Williams,
hE2 earet Roziar. 1Fadeline Justice, Joe
Ryers.
First GrftIe.
Miss Briggs, Teacher.
Geo. Drake. Jack ellison, Lloyd Gal
lamore, Ola Hill, Irene Holbert, Frank
Israel. Jaennette JGstus. Jno. Mason,
Jr.. Violet PenlandS Flora Reid.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Rev 2 A. Shipman will preach at
Locust Grove Baptist church on tne
third Sunday in Apri3 at II O'CLOCK.
Also, the Saturday before at . o.clocN
in the afternoon.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Kiss Jennie Bowen left on Monday
eeor- RaWlins, Wyo.. for a stay of sew
eha- weeks. She will visit her sister
in Mena, Ark. before returning.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Mr. and Mrs, s. V. Pickens have re-
tt rrad from Florida, where they spent.
the winter
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
Mrs wilkins EnCetrains.

Mrs. Jno. T. Wilkins entertained the
Hyman Heights Croquet club Satur-
DAY afternoon. After a couple of
hours work and pleasant conversation
the ladies were invited into the dining
room where relightful refreshments
were served Those present were
Mrs. F. A. Barter, Mrs McColough,
Mrs. Sam Justice, Mrs G. w. Justice,
Mrs. Jack Dickens, Mrs. N. w. Miller
and Mrs. Nathan Beasley.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Hides of sea lions are being used
for leather by Canadians.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Joseph A Miller of Brevard,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Vance
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
First Grftle.

Miss Briggs, Teacher.
Geo. Drake. Jack ellison, Lloyd Gal
lamore, Ola Hill, Irene Holbert, Frank
Israel. Jaennette JBstus. Jno. Mason,
Jr.. Violet PenlandS Flora Reid.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13
First Grade.

Miss CrOWder, Teacher.
Bobby Allen, Minnie Sue Flynn, st
Clara Guice, Mildred HoItzclaw, Thel
ma Orr. Marjorie Orr. Annie Williams
M2earet Roziar. Madeline Justice, Joe
Pyers.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-04-13

Ruby Bennett, Mildred Calvert,
Carlton CIouse. Helen Drafts, Clarence
Flynn, Nellie Morris. Louise Morris,
Sidney Michaels, Gladys Mason, Her
bert Mace, Daphne Pace, Glenn Pat
terson, Frank Read. Bertha Shipman,
Mac Williams, Hase1 Ward, Reginald
Young.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Dom clcktril6cn
Stnbl 9ercttct!
5rngrS WiGOhcn seltebt WurS fur5
Dor Der S,inridltung Oes an.
geb!idlen GlOroers.

glrip gorf. 2G. glue. - 9os &c
Itan0ni5 Der nngcn SDrerin gle-
beab @botas, mclheS iie gcitern Dem
@eiGngnisfaplon, Sater Gaibin ob.
legtc, miro ibrcn 2onoSmom GIios
,,aSrn, meIdcr in Der Ioten5eGe i'm
5ina Sug 3uatbouS ieiner SIN
ridttng iilr OIL an9e6li9 bon i'm
beriibte Grmcl0lng eineS ouOcrcn
,5BrierS, nonens Rniid &apot. emf.
pom elcttriiden Shtbl
rettcn. 8oS iunge gldohen hat
iett eingeitanoeu. DAB iie, uno ni@t
@batus. Die oer6angnisbolleu Sdiliie
dui sapat obgab, Die oelien SOB
ber6eifIbrten. Orr Nioro geifab
aus Rahe, neil Der grmor0ete Dos
Dem Dldodlcn acgebeHe ebeDeriprc-
den niht baltcn luoatc. 8el bent
gro3eb i'm S5uli botten fiInf 2cu
Gen bei6Iporen, ooB 5osro, Der elm
5hnoger Der e,bntos lit, ben Mor0
peril6t 6obe, pcbreno brei be5eltlten,
oaB Die @bato8 Die 5hiiiie abieurrte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
llms Jrlancs
Sctre6enstaocn!
piHrihtnns Sfcfiinatons mirO nod
unh Sabr6lmoerten Oas SanO
bnrdl5lttern.

3ublin, 26. gluguit.-42it gr6B,
ter gluimerfiontcit miro ucn n1en
5eitcn Der 9euolferung bic Inter
ludlung lber bic Srurithtng oOcr
Diclncbr GrmorOung ben ,}rnncis
SbecbD Stefiirgton Dem bcfomtea
iriihen 4atrioten uuo 5hriftttllcr
berioIgt nel6er sur Belt Der Ietten
iriihcn 9iebol,tion. obne Dor Elm
ariegsgeridt 1eitcllt 3lt meroer, bcm
Souptnom &owen Goltbllrit Gin.
iah gum IoOp 0eritrteilt mo 5inge.
rid)tet lppr0en luar.
g81breno Dec geitrigne 9erbonO.
lung oenun5ierte Der glnpOtat oer
5uuilic Sfciiinlton, bieienigen pcI.
DIE Die Sdul0 on Der Sinri6turg
trugeu, in iddriiten 8Drten oIS
8erbre9er. ST rrflGrtc. Dob Die Se.
id)ihte oicics gtrbrchcnS nod nod
syabrbun0prtcn Oos 8olf ourd5itteru
neroe, unO on;, folls Die Sturih-
tlng itatt bon Gnglduocru IN On.
bin bon 9eutihen in griliicl o0er
IN 2embcrg oasgeiiibrt mor0en iu6-
re, Die 0nnje g8clt ouriiber empart
uno ulBer iih iein miiroe.
Sic @onohrngsneiie Der Snllpts
lellte Der 9ade, luelhc ibren @e.
fangcnen gum Iooe fiibrtetl mar
monf0glih nod Derbreheriider mo
gemciner. Iagte 2lobofat S,rclp
mciter, onl8 0itienigc Oes 6aupt.
monns 9omenCnlthurIt iclbit. Iic.
Ter iDur6e fir ocrriidt erflort, u5er
ienc uaren fainc 3crrildtcn Ser
@ulno, mnrum nit Sfeiiiugtor III
Oicier lSeiic ueriabren murOc, licgt
in Der Gotiadc, ooB er 3ctg2 bon
Der brtulen mo perbrederiidcn
Ninmor0mrg Cine5 luidluloigen
anobcn nantens Gnooe, mar.
Gle }tbiid)t Der geb0rOen qing
0oraui biuou@, 5feffington e6enio
beinlid, aus Gem 2ebcn gu bef6r.
ocrn, lpic cS nit GoaOc Der GalI
gcueicn ioOoB tein 2aut bon Sem
mas iitb brntcr ben @ei0ngnis.
mouern abipieltc, tit Die g8elt ge.
lonaen fonute.
2elltiont ap5iie AiIion, pcEaer
bel Der lluterii;dnmg iiber bic Sin.
ri9tng Stefiington5 ais 3eugc uer.
nonlmen mor0sn mar, botte Die Sc.
id)idtc non oer grmor0uug oe3
anobcn Goooe er51blt. gr laaic
ans, DaB Der anabc pom Snltpt
mann gomcu GoIt9urit foItbl:jtig
nicoergeihoiien moroen NOR, neil er
cine 6rage 0eslGlben in freder @ei-
ie 6eautrportet battc uuo oaDon!u.
loltfen perlrdte.