davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

money to restore the ravages Of
neglect and time.
And before the man and wife
reached the age of sixty they
found themselves in troubled
financial seas.
Both looked prematurely old;
the man from overwork and
worry, and the woman from an
idle, inactive life.
There was no bright prospect
for them of a restful and peace
full and comfortable old age.
The man had never spent any
money in riotious living. He
had never been a club man, or
given to extravagant habits.
He had simply erred by being
too patient as a husband, and
by not overseeing the home, and
insisting upon the cooperation
of his wife in making their
future safe, by sane and sensible
methods of Housekeeping.
This is not a solitary case. d.
There are many women in
America who are satisfied with
themselves, believing they are
good wives and admirable women.
who are doing just what this
woman did-sinning through the
sins of omission, and falling to
use the greatest of all opportuni-
ties which God can give a
woman, that of making her home
a successful experiment in an
imitation of Eden.
Order was heavens first law:
every home must be built on the
foundation of order; system must
be the first law inits management:
love and enthusiasm must fur
nish the fuel with which to keen
its affairs ablaze with happiness
and prosperity and comfort and
freedom from debt.
There is no greater work on
earth for a woman TO do. But
how many such home makers
and home keepers do you know
among your acQusintalees2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
A Good Woman, Yet Her
Sins of Omission Are
Formidable.

TN one of the greater cities of
America lives a woman who
4 has passed the half century
mark and retained the name of
"a good woman" She has broken
no commandment; she has never
been talked about; she has been
amiable; she has been charit-
able toward the poor Yet the
sins Of omission of this good
woman have been formidable
In early youth she married an
ambitious and studious young
man,
He was bent upon making a
name for himself among the
professional men OF his native
State.
He studied hard; he worked
harder: and he succeeded in
placing his name beside those
of older men of his chosen pro
fession.
He established a home; and
he prospered in a financial way.
But, being a busy professional
man. he had no time or strength
to give outside of his own do
main
The home, he left to the care
of his wife
The wife left it to the care of
servants.
She never k9w What t0os
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

THEY stood before the Angel
at the gate;
4 The Angel asked why
should you enter in?"
one said. "On earth my place was
high and great;
And one Il warned my fellow
men from sim;
Another: "I was teacher Of the
faith;
/ scorned my life and lived in love
with death"
And one stood silent speak" the
Angel said;
What earthly deed has sent you
here today
ALAS, did but follow where they
led,
He answered sadly: 81 had lost
my way
So new the country, and so strange
my flight;
I only sought for guidance and for
light"
you have no passport" None,
the answer came.
81 loved the earth, tho lowly was
my lot
strove to keep my record free from
blame,
And make heaven above my
humble spot.
A narrow life; I see it now, too late;
So. Angel drive me from the
heavenly gate"
The Angel swung the portal wide
and free,
And took the sorrowing stranger
BY ths land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
The Dawn of Humanity
Selected by EDWIN MARKHAM

~ G. WELLS sends out
through Huebsch a book
of curious speculation
called THE Discovery Of the Flu
ture.' Mr.. Wells predicts that it
will be possible for our descend
ants by means of scientific in
duction to forecast coming
events. In the course of his
clever argument he says:
1.-The conditions under which
men live are changing with an
ever increasing rapidity, and, so
far as our knowledge goes. no
sort of creatures have ever lived
under changing conditions with
out undergoing the profoundest
changes themselves. In the past
century there was more change
in the conditions of human life
than there had been in the pre-
vious thousand years. A hun
bred years ago inventors and in
vestigators were rare and scat
tered men, and now invention
and inquiry are the work of an
unorganized army.
This century will see changes
that win dwarf those of the nine
teenth century, as those of the
nineteenth dwarf those Of the
eighteenth. Human So
ciety never has been quite static,
and it will presently cease to at
tempt to be static. Everything
seems pointing to the belief that
we are entering upon a progress
that win go on with an ever
widening and ever more conf
dent stride forever. We
are getting into marching order.
We have struck our camp for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19


was coming on her table; she
knew nothing of what came into
her home. or went out Of it, oft
times supplying the tables of
her employees.
She took no care of the home
provided by her husbands
money; she took no interest in
his work other than feeling an
abstract pride that he was a
successful man.
She lived a life utterly devoid
of any sense of obligation.
She read the newspapers, but
never a book of any literary
value. She did not st'ldy or
think; she just drifted through
life
She wore such garments as her
dressmaker told her to wear;
and sent the bills to her husband
to pay. She was not extrava-
CANT in dress, but her clothes
carried no distinction, and as they
were not well selected, or well
cared for, they soon seemed
shabby.
The husband prospered so
well during his middle life that
he did not worry over the f1nan-
cial situation, believing that he
would he able to weather all
gales which might blow over
life's sea.
He wished his wife were diff
ferent; but being a kind-hesrted
American husband, he did not
rise up In righteous indignation
and insist upon her doing her
part.
An only child married and
went to distant lands to dwell.
The father fell i'll, and, after
a long sickness, found himself
unable to work as hard as OF old.
Then the neglect of the home
began to show
There was nothing from cellar
to attic which was in order.
1t required large OUTLAWS Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
China S Rapid Striv-
ing Upward

swinging her enghenng torch most of the nations of the
world China still dwet placidy and contenedly in semi
barbasm going to with banners and painted dragons eat
ing birds nests with chOpcs and supplying victims by mil
lions to the thriving British opium industry Within decade
China has abolished the opium habit America for loco
motives and mining machinery imported Cornell graduates to
her husbandmen intensive farming and overthrown
monarchy whose rule had been unquesoned for thousands Of
years Incidentally she has built baeshps and trained first
class fighting army And the other day American aviator
Pn teach the youth of that suddenly awakened
country how to fly In countries progress plant of
slow growth, but not in China
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Heat Will Cease Some Day.

But the diameter of the sun is
about $4,000 miles, so that its
diminution in a thousand years
would not be more than about
fifty miles, or Tess than one sew
enteenth- thousandth part Of the
whole, an amount that would not
be perceptible from the earth.
Yet, Helmholtz shows, by the me-
chanical laws of heat, that this
relatively slight contraction Of the
sun is sufficient to account for all
the heat that it continually gives
out.
Now physics teaches us that
this process cannot continue for
ever. The time will come (and we
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

cannot tell just when), when the
sun will cease to contract, and
will begin to solidify. In the
meantime the partially condens-
ed vapors forming its atmos-
phere will become thicker, until
they absorb so much of the radia-
ton from within that the amount
of heat that is sent to the earth
and other planets will decrease
enormously and at length be cut
off entirely.
Millions of years will elapse be-
fore that state Of affairs is
reached, but meanwhile many
temporary variations are to be
expected, and the observations
that we have referred to indicate
that such variations have already
begun to manifest themselves.
Here is where the studies Of
astronomers concerning other
variable stars than the sun land
the heavens are full of them)
become of interest for everybody,
since they show US suns in every
stage of partial extinction. Some
vary so little that very careful
observations are required to show
any change at all, but many 9TH
ers loom and sink like a dying
conhagration, and seem to be
quite near their end.
The Sun Must Die.
For millions Of years, perhaps.
the worlds that circle around such
perishing suns have been expert
encing conditions that one. can
not present to the imagination
without a shudder. Gradually the
heat ard light of their sun have
been withdrawn; their inhabi-
tants have seen the orb on whose
radiation they depended become
fainter and fainter. with many
sudden but only temporary recov-
cries, until at last it faded from
sight, and with its disappearance
the frightful cold of interstelIar
space extingulshed the last spark
OF life.
To think that our sun is ex-
empt from such an end would be
as foolish as for a man in the
heydey Of youth and strength to
fiatter himself that he can escape
the fate that, one by one, over
takes his older companions. The
variable stars are symbolic of the
mortality of suns just as the pas
sing Of our friends INTO the shad-
ows of age is symbolic of the
evanescence of our own lives.
Hence the intense interest which
the detection Of even the slight
est failure Of the energies of the
sun must have for all thoughtful
minds. The sun is the father of
life for the earth, and to see him
stumble ever so little, is to ex-
perience a feeling akin to that of
the child who first notices the
trembling Of its aged parents pro-
facfi0or hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Nay, you alone" he said, shall
come with me.
OF all this waiting and insistent
band
OF what God gave, you built your
paradise;
Behold your mansion waiting in
the skies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Sun Growing Smaller.

The cause Of these variations is
not fully understood, but It evil
IDENTIFY resides in the sun itself
In effect It is somewhat like the
fluctuations Of a fire-alternately
dying down and then blazing
more fiercely. But the sun is
not fire, although it is hotter
than any fire we can produce.
1t is a globe Of intensely heated
gases, In which substances like
iron. which are solid upon the
earth, exist in the state Of glow
ing vapors.
It means in a constantly heat
ed condition because Of its i'm
mense mass (more than 100000
times that of the EARTH. The
mutual attraction of its case
Gus particles draws them togeth-
er, producing an immense COM
preston in the interior, and this
compression serves to increase
the heat. AS the heat radiates
away from the suns surface the
supply within is kept up by the
closer contraction of the whole
mass. The sun becomes gradual
ly smaller through this process,
diminishing in diameter, accord
ing to Helmholtz, about $50 feet
per wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
By GARRETT P. sERVIss.

THE curious conduct Of the
weather recently serves to
call attention to the very
important researches which the
Smithsonian Institution has been
conducting for some years con-
corning the variability OF the sun.
Whether the recent sudden drop
Of temperature which carried the
thermometer in many places on
June 9Th lower than it has ever
been known to fall at this time
of the year since the Weather
Bureau was established was due
to a failure Of radiation from the
sun cannot be definitely stated,
but there is no longer doubt that
the sun is variable star, and
that its variations are often suf-
ficient to produce a general fall,
or rise, Of temperature amount
ing, in brief periods Of time, to
several degrees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Cash for BattIeships Is Cash
for Peace
The Peace Of This Country Can Best Be Maintained by
MAKING WAR AGAINST 1T IMPOSSIBLE

What gorgeous idea Dr. David Starr Jordan inflicted on
unsupeong college informed them that the
high of living by expenditures
for so-caled national defense
Not a single of the thousands of wise who have
deved the living problem hit upon this perfectly
simple explanation remained for the president of Leland
Stanford University brilliant discovery. 1t
obvious if expressed in this way:
THE HIGH COST OF BEEF is DUE TO THE MILLIONS
FOR BATTLEsHIPs WE DO NOT SPEND.
Also when says There country world
that could the United States without coming
York borrow money he underestimate the resources of
good many countries That loose uniformed
talk could Europe long ago before
Bulgaria and serva and Greece and Montenegro
suddenly produced both the money and munitions swept
Turkey almost map European weeks BECAUSE
TURKEY WAS NOT READY.
Germany smashed up France in 1870 BECAUSE FRANCE
WAS NOT READY
Britain suffered after South Africa
humiliation after humiliation leading eventfu outpourng
100000 troops and about thousand million dollars
Army advanced against the province Natal
GREAT BRITAIN WAS NOT READY.
Japan vanqushed Russia because army 100000
men at the far end of sngerac railway 5000 long
her fleets in shocking state of neglect RUSSIA WAS NOT
READY
The United States lost thousands unnecessarily
the Spanish War BECAUSE ITS ARMY WAS NOT READY.
swift ending that the fact that the United
States Navy READY for the comparatively insignificant
squadrons it had to meet.
falls victim to fever other maady because
his constitution has been allowed down and become
feebed the first attack there power of
resistance BECAUSE HE Is NOT READY.
plain the ones face DR. Jordan is
peace So is this newspaper DR. Jordan
thinks that the peace of this country be insured by talking
newspaper believes that the peace of this country
can best maintained by MAKING WAR AGAINST IT I'M
POSSIBLE.
And the only way to make impossible is to make it
certain any woudbe assaan that he
will dare to assail
Afable and loquacious gentlemen who think otherwise
might just well stop cholera epidemic with water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
TetanuS No Teacher
of Patriotism

should observe the day this year. and every succeeding
year, in safe, and appropriate
is to be dsvouy hoped that the destructive fireworks
and freCers will be placed beyond the reach children
all the country How any parent who has read the gsy
record of the newspapers of July give his children
works difficult understand there any parents
their foolish indulgence certainly ought to be restrained by
There patriotism noise and love of country certainly
ca~N 81 be taught by tetanus. Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
y - -

No greater idiocy than the
celebration of the Fourth of
July by permitting children to
blow themselves to pieces by
fireworks can be imagined. At
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
DIX scblacbt aut Dem BtrkenfeIo..

SIN Dorntn Sabre tnipftn fd beanntlt4 on bic Sfrit bs fran3S
fTten noors gubnieur Iber bic SdIott auf benz 9irtsnftbe mnnterIsi
GrOrtrrunssn. SomaIs fmb aud %OerfhieOene essartsn oufsdau6t, pe4en
Si bic aHe .~etraBburssr BtsInguns" ipohI i'm huge baben mag. aber
iber bic gorbtrfas. IdbF bat man Hdberss n4t srahrsn. Gun bshanoei
g. 6. enmprsat bic an~s.essnhst i'm l. Sanuar9sis Der hinnntsn 9simats
3iitriFt -Rhoniohin". gr r5dbt:
Bitten in Der %ptffdfitsn Gbtus spiit.n lima uno N,rI Iisst Elm,
SiadIanbftaf, b. ben Eamtn SdIidinsr 9hs fibrt. Gin 9hl befr
Sbe trus elm girisnpGIOdeu, bas Dor ttDo 100 5abrn Der at gum Opfr
fd, bis ouf .n.n Baum. ben 8rtsnboum Der Gose. CT fanO ouf elmer
alien Gtoust, DE gertsnbaum" bic nuf Der Grsnt 5ptiden Der Grnfs
ftnft gemt unO BEN R0lnidm erihtt NOR, bift ntben BEN 1751 abg.
trohenen 3onbaufc an Der 2~unbfrnbt Bel BEN 9ore Sotun.
2nmprtht fart Elm pdur p~Otslebartqe Stropben an. bic fd auf
thfm Baum b3h6u, Obns i.uO4 unsussbsn, oh biis 9sre in Der Gegsnb
strtrdt,t fnb:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

60 IN 0en miitelantsritduiiden re.
pnblitm iiber hirl ODER lana iple'
Der Jn elmer groBeren giauicrri fom.
men miiroe, limo ieit ldugerer 3ett
id)on bemerfbar gelpeien, nlo ~
Nnibinaion iteint man nod mebr
an ipiiieh oils IN Der OeiientIihfeit
tpfannt %gelporOsn lit. Dab mir od
nnten In Gin foiipteligeS abenteuer
peripideIt iperOen tonutet brandlt
man nidt 81 beiiirdtrn, oeuu fir
cine ubcntcurrIide 4oIitit lit Der
gegcmpdrtige Brdiioent nitt 81 bo'
ben. aber auf ole 9ouer mub
cine Gihiatior, bic inns ale 9lu.
gcnbIide 5ninat, 9riegSidiiie be-
rtit 81 iraen nno ms attf Die
Sanouna pom Erllppen ein3uridten,
rnhaItbnr tpcroen. Gins ober iol!te
uniere Regiertmg porpeg tbun: iie
ioate nid,t Idnger ouIOer, Dab ali
umcrifnniidcm goon abentenerer
iih SnIaHmentbrm, INN in icnen SIC.
snblifen repolutionarc Grbehungcn
onsu3etteln. 3ie c5 1cgenndrtig
nieoer in Rep Orleans aciflieht.
9enn oie 9er. Staoten miiiien sic
5eniter bcjablrn, bic BON oieicn
moocrnen San6sfned)ten singeuor
fen luer0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
9sutide 9nitldiHs iir bas
Maslane.

Ginsr beutfAI1nbildtn 3siiun3
eninsbmsu mir foIssnos auafibruu'
gen:
Gin Sipeitsr .paritDaI" fit Rub
lamb ssbt tn Bitiaf,lb Der Doasn'
buna sntssgtn, elmer filr England IN
I'm Bau, onbers fiHb mad Oeh.rr,ih,
Sapan, JtaIisn s,Iisfert iporbsn.
Dos trrtat .nationaIt gsbtnf,n',
Idreibt bitr1u tin, aorrsfpOno.nB.
5n Der Got iann England, bas p,r'
p.blid ,in,n .3,ppslin" nndJumos
den bsrfudts, nidi ,inmaI graTs
auftIdiffe bon slsi6er Site bsrItsls
fen, pit mir. Giir bette auftl6ifis
bdbtn mir ionTiruttib gsraossu elm
RonopoI. @bsr ss IN bisber BON
Rei6. gar niht a%uss,nubt lpOro.n,
bi. nStie,n auftrdss fur bic 6.,r,ss
psrtpoItuns Fno auss,bli.bsu. mas
bltibt ba ben 8auaeieliaoftsn onbss
res ibria ols fir bos ausIonb gu
lisi.rH. um iptnisfsus on bi.i.m
Bacterial peitsre grfabrunser gu
famm.ln unb ibrsn arbtitsritnmm su
srbaltsn2 gu unftrsr Sddnoe lei
Is ssIost: Sit miibtsu fonit iiber'
baupt bic 8ube fofort Sumnhsn. Die
1uf grobs 2iefsrunsen siustridtsts
9spp.linpsrft muBit in bisiem Conn
mtr, Obne baB unisr. Mobeebtnbsu
.rr6tti,H, sinsn 8orIhub bon 1907
900 Wart oufntbmsn, I'm ibre an
a.ItsIttn b.soblsn gu ionnen. 9i.
9orItpalperit ringt ononusrnb nj
FinonsieItn CHARACTERIZATION. 8sibt
brinei Der 9aHagierperttbr nif
inmol bic lir'"'f'n osFhptirs 81
sna Jtupitnlperainiung TN. Ntr tie
ben Dor sinem Ruin unfsrer nntionns
len auftIdiff . SnouFris. tpenn ibr
nidt bic ldneit notpenbigen aufs
trGae sue,fiibrt iperoen, unb 5pnr,
bo fonf cine toufmdnnif6s anItuIos
tion unmtDeIi1 III, inter aufitsaung
,ines btftimmt,n QuFtflotttns Grim
bungsplants ouf SABRE binnus. ans
b,rnfoTls miifsr tben bic nusldnbis
Then abnshmtr ols Rett.r einiprins
qtn. als Reitsr = fiji uns, Biz
ss roben" einmnl io1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
Sran;oiea pinidsn GampiIHft.
idiHe.

Der fran30fiIde 0sputisrts geinal
madt nsueroings in our6aus einlsud
tenoer @eiIt enns beitimmts 8orz
T6l6gs, bic in Grnntreih lebboft ers
0risrt perben lino 3sigsn. bab man
auF ole gale 3u Der anidoffung
pon Starridiffsn nit ben Gig.ns
Tdoften Der r3eppsline" ~iibergehen
min. gr malt babel bos Gsipenf
zines 8ombnr6ements bon poris an
bic Wanb, bo Der enorms attionsras
bius Der g. "sSdiffe cine 5nbrt bon
Ulsb nod poris nit eei6tigteit
m6gIi9 ma9t unb ben abpurf BON
gombsn gefattst. Cine bon sinsm
mitpiFer aufs.ftents 2at.rns1 lam
BEL Radt gum genusenben Saltepuntt
fir bic Bomber bss 2uftihiffes tpers
ben, unb nit 2sidtistett piirbe es
biefem eeIingen, am erftsn a6enb
nod 4usbru9 bss Sriegss paris gu
bombarbieren. Der Osputierte ipeiit
bonn barnuf bin, bob Elm 5lug3eus
nidt itiaitehen unb nur bOdftsns 200
Bis 300 Sig. Wunition trasen lam,
tpdbr.nb bas ~3."sSdiff nsusftsr
4rt fid gssen ben Dinb itelsn, uns
bstueglid iiber Der ~trtpdblten geute
T6petsn unb rubig bos a6nerfen
Der 8omben rsgulisren lam, bon be-
nen es .etpo 5000 Sg." mitfiihrt.
DAP irsenbtpann eiumol ben 5ran>
3ofen Der gou bon Starrluftfdiffen
gelingsn tuirb. lit 3tpsifsIIos; es
mare ipirtli9 elm ftortes Slid, tueun
bic Oeutfden bos in Ruhe abporten
tpollt.n, mi. bisber, ftott ibren 8crs
fprung nusaunuBen unb snbli4 bic
2uftflotte ms 2eben gu iessn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

.gei RerI So fteht Elm 8~irtcnbaum,
Gin ipunoerInmes Neis,
Gem bot Iton mdnfer nah9efrast,
Ser ieiH 8eheuten DeiB-
Bon Sifeu nn0 Beiten fou1nten re
@obl Al Dem Sirtenbdum.
Ga ifldgeu iie bic Ieste Sdlaht
9tf rnter grAe Rd1lm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14
gus Solua.

giaisco. Gas @o6nbars Ses
Mariners Griolep, Ser 3 Meilen ali.
Berbalb Ser GtQ6t pobnt, bramte
nieoer aIs 6rau 8ri0lep un6 ibre
5dauiegertofter oIlein inn Sauie
ruoren. Die 5rauen fonnten nifts
t6un, aIs iit iofort ms 5reie 5i
fliidtat. Der 9erluit lit 0urh Der
iidlerung geoedt.
auoubon. 9as groBe Wo6elee.
i6dit oes artbilr &ermon wuroe
ourh 5eiier 8erit6rt. Der Glert 6.
8. Beterlen bate bsim 5euerma6en
III einem Glen aobloG gebrauft,
nobel Die Same erpIooirte. Ser
Glcrf miro notwithstanding iein 2eben
eurd 8ran0pun0en elnbiiBer.
Burlington. Gin itorf geiponnter
9ebdlter fir 4reBluit e~rpIo0irte i'm
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Der Burlington
gabn. nobel oas Dad, oes @e6dubes
DO SUB melt 9ridleuoert tpuroe.
Sbpere @erlebungen e%rlittcn babel
Der !SeiSer Gbos. aoIo uno 81,
gobnarbeitcr Serbert 3eGer un0 s.
Sdoof.
Clinton. Der beige .TbiIoiopbi.
f6c Spiritlnliiten gercin" bot i'm
@eid1ftstbeil Der Stabt elm @rilno.
it'd g~cfouft uno miro iueitcre
$t2, 900 6araui %nernenoer, irn oai.
ielbe Sit eiuem 3empel un3ubauen
aeofuf. Gountp /. Glerf Bruce
2afe lit felt elmer Bode oeridplm.
oen. CT reiite am 27. Sanuar nafy
Sort MooiiOn, Inn ieinen Berid)t an
ben Sitpcrpiiorenratb 6es Golntps
absuliefern nno bat man ieitber nid)t
bon ibn gebort.
CeIpein. Der 4~3.i1briae Sreo.
&aujelmaun bon JaDette GonntD iii
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-14

iuobri6einIid III Chicago sirem Ger.
breden gum 0pfer geioGeu. Sim
II. Santtor reiite er mad Chicago,
in1 8eiib bon $1,000. ST itieg in
einem guten Sotel n5 mo 1T ieit-
Gem beridmunOen.
9eniion. 6ermann Staenion, Elm
nobl9aben0er oeuti6er 6armcr,
ltar6 ON 6reitas in ieinem Seint,
pbne oae an5eifen eineS llnuobl.
ieins.