davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-15

II is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice of application for patent
days Cor sixty-one insertions) in the
TONOPAH DAILY BONANZA, q news
paper published In Tonopah Meyada.
Register
Date Of first publication Dec. 49, 1919.
pate OF last publication March s, 1919.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

members of the supreme court who
under the sanctity Of their oaths
passed upon the constitutionality OF
the case and sustained the act.
The commission appointed to pur-
chase the ground it is said, is not
spending all the money appropriated,
and that in it's discretion it will not
spend all OF the money, which 1t is
authorized to employ in making the
purchase. We apprehend that the peo'
Die of the state who take pride IN
beautiful capitol grounds will find 1T
i.e complaint in the expenditure OF
reasonable amount toward charging
and identifying the grounds as other
states have done to enlarge and beau
tify their capitol grounds and that
by the vote at the primary, John W.
Rowley will find that he has made a
mistake in running for governor and
will only prove to the people OF the
state that he is man OF one idea.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
THE CURRENCY BILL.

The second important act OF legls-
lation of the Wilson administration
was the passage Of the new federal re-
serve banking act, which received the
signature of the president early last
week. This measure will either prove
a success in guarding against the dan,
ger of panics in the future or 1t VIII
result in great disappointment to the
democratic administration tor IT mas
been the boast Of democrats that
if was passed as d democratic meas
ure.
For many years the question OF
changing our currency system mas
been under discussion and large
number of bills have been introduced
in congress looking to changes when
have been thought to be desirable
Several commissions have been ap'
pointed and most thorough investiga,
lions made of the systems OF the
great commercial nations and yet
sentiment has not crystallized in favor
of any particular plan evolved by
either one of the various tinanclers
who have sought to bring about a
change. 1t cannot be said that the
bill which recently became a law mad
the unanimous support OF any one
party because a great many democrat
ic statesmen who finally voted for the
measure were opposed to 1t and yield
ed to the force of the caucus reluct
antly and even the caucus was not able
to hold all Of the democrats because
until the very last opposition to a
measure came from few democrats
who were willing to suffer martyrdom
rather than to yield to the dictates
of the caucus and vote contrary to
their convictions. On the final pass
age of he bill, Notwithstanding the op-
position manifested toward it up to the
date of it's passage, the democrats
Welded and voted for the measure and
small coterie of republicans also
voted for the bill, thinking that it had
some features which commended 1t.
AS one republican expressed 1t 1T was
more than half good and for that
reason he supported it, There mas
been such a persistent demand for
change in our currency system and
as long as the bill just passed will
give the desired elasticity to the cur
rency. we think it will prove OF bene-
fit. although there may be objections
to it which when fully tested will
more than counterfeit its benefits. We
predict that the national banks as
rule will make application to come in
under the provisions Of the bill, al
though there are some inclined to
stand out against it, insisting it will
be hardship on them. We are in
clined to believe that no immediate
trouble will arise from the bill going
into effect, but whether it will prove OF
permanent benefit must await it's be-
ing thoroughly tested.
We call attention to the full text OF
the bill which appears in this issue
OF the paper and perhaps at a later
time we will have more to say about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
GEORGE w. EGAN, POLITICIAN
Sues Sioux City Tribune for $1OO,ooo
Campaign Article Cause-Says
Character Was Damaged.

George w. Egan, formerly of Logan,
more recently of South Dakota, where
he has just won lawsuit for libel
against one of the Sioux Falls news
papers, has now sued the Sioux City
Tribune, of which John c. Kelly is the
owner. for 100000 damages. The
charges grow out OF articles that We're
published in the Tribune during MI
Egan's campaign for the governorshlp
of South Dakota, in which he alleged
his character was assailed detriment
ally. The petition Of the suit was
filed Monday afternoon and the case
will be tried in the May term OF the
federal court, which meets IN SIOUX
City May Goth Mr. Egan has gained
considerable notoriety caused by his
different libel suits and if this kind OF
advertising will place him in the gov
errors char he is certainly on the
road to success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
THE CALUMET DISASTER.

The disaster at Calumet, Michigan
on Christmas eve, in which more than
seventy people were crushed to death
or later died in consequence OF wounds
received while making their escape
from the building where the disaster
occurred, brought sadness to the
hearts of hundreds of people IN that
community and prevented what other
wise would have been joyful Christ
mas. 1t at the same time emphasized
the necessity Of the exercise OF great
err care in the construction and ar
rangement of halls where public en-
tertainments are given. Hundreds OF
happy people mostly of the laboring
classes had gathered in this public
hall to enjoy some Christmas exercise
when, it is said, some thoughtless or
possibly mischievous person opened
the door leading into the hall and cried
"fire!" with the result that the aud
fence was instantly thrown into pan
ic and every one sought to escape
through the confines OF narrow door
and down the stairway to the street.
The passageway became instantly
blocked with human beings. many OF
them children, by those in the rear
crowding upon them threw them down
and crushed them to death. When
the excitement subsidized it was discoV-
cred that in the neighborhood OF sew
enty-five people had paid the penalty
of their lives in their efforts to escape
and all because Of false alarm OF
fire While no adequate censure can
be lodged against the degenerate VINO
caused the panic the owners OF such
a hall so poorly provided with means
of escape should not escape the CEN
sure due them. 1t is Criminal negll-
gence to maintain a place where accl-
dents of this character are liable to
accur and terrible as this catastrophe
appears if it shall result in calling
attention to the dangers in other COM
munties and providing remedies
against a repetition Of this horrible eX-
perience then We may feel that it has
served a useful purpose. There should
have been maintained other avenues
of escape except through single door
and down a narrow stair way to the
street. Attention in Denison should
be attracted to it's public halls and
they should be put in safe condition,
if not already so, before being allowed
to be used. 1t is unfortunate that at
the time of the disaster at Calumet
there was a strike on by the miners
of that place and this fact furnishes
an excuse for charges and countr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
Anybody Can Tear Down.

1t does not require much brains to
be a knocker or a great deal of talent
to fling epithets at others, or to say
sighting things of them. 1t may give
one a sense of comfort and citation OF
feeling for time, but it usually re-
acts. and many times, one becomes
dependent upon or in need OF favors
from those whom they have tried TIC
knock, and if they do not they will find
that it looks less satisfactory to them
as the days go by. 1t is much better
to say pleasant things OF people
things that leave no sting. When we
lay by our pencil and vacate the edi
torial chair we would prefer that peo
pie should have only memories of kind
things said by us.-Spencer News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

charges between the laboring people
and portion of the citizens who We're
opposed to the strike. 1t is asserted
by the Strikers that the panic was
planned and carried out by the citizens
opposed to the strike and it is charged
by the other side that the strikers per-
petrated the act in order to create
sympathy for them. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that these questions enter into
the situation so far as to create dis
trust and bad blood between the mem
berS of the community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
The Ben S. Jones Sale.

| On another page of this issue will
be found the display advertisement OF
| Ben S. Jones, in which he advertises
| 7 head of horses and mules, and lot
of good farm machinery for sale. The
sale will be held at Laub's barn in
Denison on Saturday, January 10th,
Messrs McAhren & Malone are the
auctoneers, and the Crawford Coun-
ty State Bank, Clerk.
Paul Schoening Sale.
Desiring to quit farming, Mr..
Schoening is advertising in this issue
clearance sale of all his farm prop
erty. The sale will be held on his
place Az miles southwest of DenisOn,
4 miles northeast of Buck Grove, in
Section "a, Denison township, and will
commence at 10 o'clock a. m. Listed
in the sale will be found II head of
horses, 27 head of cattle, of which 8
are good mich COWS, so head of hogs,
including Is head of Duroc Jersey
brood sows. and lot of good farm ma
chinery; IL dozen chickens and many
other articles. Free lunch will be
served at noon and the usual terms
are offered. McAhren e Malone are
the auctioneers and Dan Hemphill,
clerk.
Sale of Lenz Brothers.
Desiring to dissolve partnership, the
Lenz Brothers will hold a public auc-
ton on the Albert LEM farm, IL
miles east of Kenwood, miles west
of Denison, miles north of Dow City
and | mile west and miles north of
Arion, on Tuesday, January Goth. The
sale will begin at II o'clock and good
free lunch served just before the be-
ginning of the main part of the sale.
Listed in the property will be noticed
~ head of horses and mules, 3 extra
good mich COWS, calves, goats, 20
tons of clover hay, 1000 bushels of
corn in the crib. The farm machinery
includes that usually used on a farm,
together with good DeLaval cream
separator. The usual terms are Of
fered. First National bank will clerk
the sale and F. d. Reinking is the
auctioneer.
Ager Wants Horses.
On another page will be found dis
play advertisement in which Mr.. Sam
Ager says he will be at Laub's barn
at Denison on Tuesday, January 9th.
He says he wants 100 head of horses
for the eastern market. weighing
from 100 to 200 pounds. He also
wants 100 head of mules for the south
ern market and will take so fat plugs.
Don't forget the date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
Sale Dates Claimed

Tuesday. Jan. 6: Closing out sale
William Heiden on his farm in Sec
ton 81, East Boyer township, 6 miles
southeast of Denison and miles
north and half mile west of Manila
Wednesday, Jan. Z: John Eggers,
Public SALE On the Fred Eggers farm
2 miles north of Arion and Z miles
southwest of Denison.
Saturday, Jan. 10: Sale OF horses
and machinery at Laubs barn. Ben
S. Jones, Proprietor.
Wednesday, Jan. IA: Public sale.
Paul Schoening, on his farm, Section
81, Denison township, 41a miles
southwest of Denison, 4 miles north
east of Buck Grove.
Jan. IS: Fred Pody will have
clearance sale at his farm in Section
"a, Goodrich township.
Tuesday, Jan. 20: LEM Brothers, at
the farm of Albert Lenz, miles west
Of Denison.
Feb. BIB. w. Hunts Sale of Dur
oc-Jersey Thoroughbred hogs.
Wednesday, Jan. %: Duroc Jersey
hog sale at City View stock farm, Den
ison. P. w. Weberg, Owner
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31
l. C.. ShipmentS,

Agent Penney of the Illinois Cen
trail reports the following shipments
for the week:
Chas. Brogden, / car of hogs to
South Omaha.
Asmus Petersen. l car Of hogs to
South Omaha.
J. w. WiEcnsen, l car of hogs to
South Omaha.
c.. H. Hansen, l car of hogs to
South Omaha.
S. r. Mccullough, | car OF cattle to
South Omaha.
John Saggau, cars of hogs to
South Omaha.
c. e. N. w. hipments
Agent Wolf of the Northwestern re-
ports the following shipments for the
week:
Fee & Koebler, 1 car of lumber to
Carroll.
P. J. Farrelly, 1 car of cattle to
South Omaha.
P. T. Finn, car of hogs to South
Omaha; / car of hogs to Cudahy.
Doud Milling Co., l car OF corn to
Council Bluffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

way the phrase is turned around-the
cost Of high living. 1t is breaking up
our ideals, paralyzing our aspirations
and making us fat and proud. 1t is
luxury that has damaged civilization
and killed off more nations than any,
thing else. If the glory of nation
lies in the virtue of it's citizenship, it
is time each person should steer clear
of luxury as he would the typhoid
germ.-Ohio State Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

Then there is another advantage
he would be in better health; his
nerves would be truer, his stomach
sounder, his brain clearer and his
heart warmer. 1t is real thing the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

A. Weiss, 1 car of hogs to South
Omaha.
Frank Rollins, 1 car of cement
blocks to AriOn.
J. McGinn, car of hogs to South
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-31

Most of us have not accomplished
all that was hoped in 1913, but there
is the incontrovertible fact that big
things will be done in 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

ati,asl6iffts bic sil6t unS gdnis
COT Mot bemtrlt. Die Sii6gsI4,rrt
psrSsn b,rtit esItsIt unb grot uno
guittrbad BerbsigsboIt. Die Bod
I6oli", oas beibt b%trieuiss Wsann
Der Bad, iptlasr in Der Node fir
bic g.oienung unb R~siubaltung itis
nsr Bad uno bts oa5u gtb0rissn
godoeIhirrs btraniportlih 1T, Bee
aibt f6 mad Der aom6His, nm bort
ben iuarmsn Gribtnffse 5u smpfaus
aen. rQlQe mann GrlbFiid!" - Sc
Der, bsr nitt bur6 poitsnbisuit uns
mittsIbar berbinbeEt 1T, eiIt an feline
Bad, I'M BEL iiiB,m aafIte, Butter
unb grot Ta fir BEN iommenben
Gag neu 5u itdrten unb mad BEN
laIien 9ednoI6su bic qtbtnsgsiitsr
niebsr 5u ermuniern. Die GantiHe
III ge0fFnet uno man lam, borauss
qeiebt, OaB bic 26buung nod rei4t,
Elm Gnbhen Murit btn5utaufsn.
@lei63eitig in obsu an 9ed bic
gumbootsfraus sridisnsn, nm fir
beionbsre asdermduIer 8re5sIn, iaOu
buftig in Sdmal5 gsbndsH, uno aus
den gu bertoufsn. 9antins unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

-
Mas l#nH raH HWn'i
M Haa NtH nfh at4
ifaiH0es mfHtff NflHi tF
~ tf w Hffl aH lN HA Nf
HhiMaii. lN iftf fiHl iW afa
aNlm thf tt i A
sF anb NH
.ilif MtitiN N hMt
a |tllim dM $50 nfltHat Be-
annia laaH
at Hnittaf No. mHt la ZEN
unsaat NiHai liBiH slentllt
lit.i tm niahd tdtih tfru tf
lsHmi oii Niiil tnHnf be- tul tl
binfm C%i1fananhf lff Tt
.h- In. rrftfff .Hrit3u -ffft
.in. bt gao in Gee quo hf Ailf,
an BEN tf .glif@ b. b bh $50
tHa hri tal 900 aifb trllla IFtlti
mn ttn tintf .1ifittat uao
mtlnl ttmll be eil6h ~ ntlhfm
tdt Nidlh. ahaultlu miro. otu
mHh III Widtttb unt 0nbtrH Hntt
btidW hbti $50 Meet a0nl ttieH,
tua tauiia nltbit Nattn mo
M6nlt hnb nitoftatll0ppb l8t de-
n5hnll8 binan M on tt Ttft tti
tettnatn. 10 Ban ttr RtfaAu tuts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

.ka ttn Ed tItt f.ii tsa ezra
0 fliiH 11i1 t.tt i
mf 1fHf li
tn I
NI.saa Ndatf ~ etiH
.H sanH aat ii tA tt ilti
ftU. H.ite1i 1HffH Eaiui
f HnA atintl 600 sttm siift
naaamIf VtfD fttH t id.
MHita. tsW uft tlfN tuiI
.uah t5i tt eflIit Ndft e~dilmertis
t7m ti.nt eefaU iriil nlt &ttbtn
$3.50 Hlttaiu rsilgtlWm.
.Hai tu IHnifm Gttlt bliI9 taltt
msrft l'Hi dsnaiI8 ost Giablttn
.BsaHltt. bagb t.t.t aIsm ral4tlis
fH NtfmtfttW HollatNt att att
bt WHHsb ttt GBtinroltA. nt4i
.H tat Na8 Giattttn unt lnaap 5000
errghHH DOR atBiat g8n 1910 btti
a6g eBl. uHh hsa aanlt GruHle
NanBta tlrd oaa tctFtitt.
UG ih tn Wa.it tn. btHm ol
.ftmrtlti tt ccu gar mantm Ei
tern uHb AaaflttH lparm mtyianHt
un0 uttlgrtliti n0rofu 10. llit Elm
Einntllo 0ielu @lhirtaHoi tait lone
ntu ben RtimoM, UtnH q NIT Dem
9oc.t iu zen 6ain uuliuit eiHigt
eau0 9orlpriust CUR R,titR uuo
sur girim oHmuisn. slsi6 als poas
ten fs ibn NIT ritfam QTmm ums
ihIingtn 3H sen Soften ots WaIs
fauaet 9uit5T5 ubriatHs bot bier
Bic Qatur Den srobtrsu un0 lApeT
6tlaOentu S6iiien itiue saitirtunolis
DE Quiuabmt, Ga cine grobs SaH6s
lant ausr iber Gem Giugang Jabts
ssuge init i6rtu 9 Gub Si,igaug Of!
Hidt 0mhlieb, Io6ab ioIte Gdiffs
auber6alb bu garr,u nit 6ilis ron
2eihttrboottn ibrer Gnit e%Htls0igt
ptr6eu muBtsu, oosr, iDsHH Gturm
6asnii6m tam, i'm 6nftn Der glods
bar = Snitl llartba's giHsparo 3us
flu6t iuhteH.
56litBli4 BALI man fd NIT ben
fp1enanutsn GamtltH: nGmlih
3tDei @erlentuugs aditen p0er
Cations" bon toloFaltr gr0be, 3u
bsiosn seittn oss S4ifis5 aHgtbr1dt,
uuter oeTtn aumpf 0rei mdatig.
eifernt Getten ourhge5ogeR nur6sn
9ug oieIen Gent > Staten nuros 0as
0dFsr ausgepumpt, Bis bas Sdiff
nett gsHag ii4 empor bob, um obHs
g~srGbruug oes Grunoss bsrsingss
loft per0sn 80 ionHen.
Sol6e SorgeH bat man feline
mebr; aber Elm Qulauf ; SofsH fir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

sms Ngl88 af4 Haf ts
ftn Htst ems Haa
rtaa EsHHfH Ia HaiHf| 4tsfis
wfHt Nlsfia8 81 eEf Hat in
81 ttlfa bed aasim Dc N
ltln. fuH rIi faa MftsH if
Nilff r5h hM NHH e5f
nhinH allsaila fi5H fttth iatl
taf itfu aniafN as m Haaiuift
fsfatuafffHmm eHnli hfL 4a
nusta rit. Hiff8 hfi8im bstlt
Gin atffmiililt. Nff1t h16 timer t
rst aafifn nahlmlt lftfaFt lat
llaN aflfaat fHAs
H8ff chr sltu ai8 ei1Hsalu lttt
Sen Wltantif ftn rffaH 6tiammm t
ftm lanif ttF Msmt raa nattf llia
stn NN BOD mantHdH haG uIt anis
flldniftt NlIanh. Hfltt6 nra bttttua
taHmtnatu iFu nItlA tifa
usJ 90 uh1 @ufb benz QantE t1i
fat maHamaef MHimts natl tate
fln tdprbuta 1nlthsHE Quo HtaH W
ush ta eHlsE Stat psa ittgr Bee
himmunss Gafn miituai fine uHo
oaf ntHn ois gtfafrit rlhA aubtys
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

nHatH Aktital tsha tftm ti
.nf nitMt laf M8 MisatfH hM
el iW lHiAfR ma Ht
hM W tat laf nfI fH mNn IAH
fWm ffitNi1t laff fa
aHf gsH H#m tfikf iasflH NA
eafs f ta fmm s
iam Hsalf hth 81 t1fHb uHa 80
"a mttift fiai
t dabim HHaatf l aHlal
.ifa H5ih Elassm ufilaiN hH
lala sn nt Vulfsm Nf Et
.gnb Hmtt mitrf cate H6a
liH ~ UHta Haaifih faaMin
cod Wlmitsftnin fs aanlaftt at
tdt -iablt alail lsiei
teI8 amtdnhli1
ofHul'tf mtittEtt tu o.
Fltmf Elfltt. t5' tltit Hlt Ni
fibtlana n Hnu ii.HW hm
hlunaiH unlW NtB 1itd fit
WutlHniin' hiansm @l0l6aia Be-
mttlt tilR mtttrn ltu turtt hit
Gslablt WldHohultH &st hitlt uns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

Die Gnt0sdung bon Qdntudet ge6i
nod ipeit bintsr bic 3eit Der qilgers
batter guriid. Qftm anInein nab III
bier Ghon Der n Gos
lumhus" Grid bon 0r0nlnno aug gss
ldnoet, stipa Elm babies 5dbrtaufeuo
bor ber erIttn 8abrt bon Gbriftop1
Gonmtusl Sic srite gtldi6tltA bers
5ei6nete G%ni0edung aber mar bic BON
britif4en aapitdn @osnpl5, fpeIHer
1902 ben erlien gerfu4 mafte, Reu'
england 3u toIonifteren,
1bsr tefnen bleibenben GrFolg oamit
battle. Die britii4e arons absr be-
fddTtigts iid NIT oisTer uuo ben be-
nadbarien Jnfeln un6 gotrIieb4 oie'
Felben an Ole plbmoutb So, ipslde lie
an ben Carl bon Gtirling ip%sitsrgab.
Dieter btrl6aferte Die SnfeI nam
tudst fir 40 gf. 81. an bic 9dufleuis
abomas MabRtp e Con bon Ma'
i~ertopu, MaH.
@irtlid btlisotlt ipnroe OIefes Gi'
lano bon @etBeu erft 1859. Damdls
blibte In Oct jungen aolonis Malta
DUETS Ban cine gebdHigs gftligions'
@%erfoIgungl q 3 D ina Maeb unt
feline @atiin batisn Tdibsre Gsrafsn ~
IgEparisL nell fe bret posr uIsE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

s9Gr na6t eua pieoer, iaiuantenSe 9es
goet9e.
qTeifen Ser goolmannsmunts. man
bat orbentlid bas @efi6I, bic qfsis
fen empfin6tH IsI6f, gu mas fir
etnem oergnigliden DENT lie bic
MannT6aft 5uinmmsnrufeH. eI'
fen lit betanntIi9 aud 9ienit, Der
WeHih mub ellen, I'M iia trdftig So
erbalten, nm arbeit leiiteu 5u tOns
nsu, uuo sr muB aud regsImdbis
unb piinttltd tFen, bafiir forgt on
8orb Der erIte Sffi5isr uno Der
ipad6absnOe 0ffi3isr peri0nlih.
,Was GIBBS bsuP 5u ehsn99-
fragt Der SignaIgait Der Wa9e nuf
Der Bride, ben CUR gbIolung an ben
Observation-Disclosures tommenoen
Mann. = agga8 Jeines. absr i4
Tag ss biz nidt, pirIt e NOD frih
geRag merten,"
.eFensprobs our Gtelle4, NIT biss
fen 8orien it Der Sod ipie cine
fDstB gefpaI6ens Gbpniungfran tr4
fdtenen, nm BEN padbabsnoen Dfa
fi5ter fein fduberIi6 Dor benz GsgiuH
Der Gla6l8sit cine Ghmedprobs pss
Observation-Disclosures bor5ulegeH.
.Mas gi6t Is bsnn, Sod2"
.8obnenfuppe nit friIdem Rinbs
fleiI4 unb aartoffeln, 5err 2euts
nant."
.3as III etpas Qusgsseianeits,
Sod, bringen Ste mir nadbsr nu9
cine qrobs oabou", miidt fi4 Der
9abigationsoffi5ier binein.
Die 2iebe gebt bod ipO9l bur9 ben
Mdgen.
IN 9orb gi6t es mittags tGgli9
Glsif9. Die qortion I4pantt Sipis
Iaeu eluem 9ierteI unb sinsm BALE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

Defenders groBe S6iifs 1T Qnntudst
aud btuts nt6t uR0 braudt Is aud
nt6t gu iein.
Srob alsr Qeusrungsu unItrsr 3eit
= i4ndubt bod fogar ods 3ampfrob
0ur6 6as Gilau6, bon Qautudet ets
ma iie6en Mleilen iii66fli6 mad Dem
sdddbten 9a6esD Orfs Gissconist -
Dat iid bod Der dlte @sit nod isbr
0ielfa4 in Msni6sn uno 8iH9sR er'
6alten, gum GntJideH is0ss aomans
filters, Der bisrbsr tommt.
Die GItsrsn SGultr erbtbsn Ii6
iiber chamber uno erinnern sint9srs
mabeu an Die bon Gusbec. Gts lte6sn
eng bsiidmmsH, nit fsbr iusHig Raum
fir Rditn uRo 6ergl., benn in alter
3agsH fi6lten ii6 Die Gamilitn am
po6Iittn, penn fe nabe bstIammeH
paren, nd6rsnb bic Gatten uno 3D.
ter auf Dem S5ean ibrtm GsDsrbs
nd6gingen un6 bislleiGt bisle Wlonats
neg tparen! Cine Der duffaaenbHsn
GigeutimlidteiteH bisIsr alien Sdus
fer 1T bic Dad = promeHabs; oas
iit cine, I'M ben Gamtn berum gebouts
ODER i'm bic gauge 2dnge oes Dades
laufen0t platform, nit elmer Bril-
flung, bon 100 aus bic Gomilte Quss
iiat auf ben gaH5en 6afen battle uHo
bic S4iffe ibrer aie6sn tommsn fss
zen ionnte. Htin Malfdnger bate
Istn 9aus o9ne cine lol9e 6o@ pros
msnoot fir bolitdn6ig gtbaIteH. Mlit
0er 3eit purosn Die meiItsn ais gss
genItdn6sIos ipeggerommsn; cher sts
Tide fno nod INNER 8u fin6eH.
Mttterfobntn lptelten ebens
fafls cine erobt @ols an 6ieIen @ss
bduoen, ~ uno meiItens 5eigt ii6 Der
GeI9mdd bss Geefn6rera BARN, 6dB
niht etfpd Elm 6abn oofir gsfpG6lt
fpur1s, foEosEa bic pIumpe Qa4bils
oune zines MaIfii9es ODER lonf zines
aebidtblns Der WaHrpeIt.
Die vsittNe 2lusf6t bat man Hbris
|qens bon ben afr9turmend aus.
IN air9tn 1T fsin Mangel, unb lie
Fnib unbsrbdItHismdbig groB, ebsr fir
|sins Slaot bon 10000 p6sE ws1f