davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-30

Under that order. the Street Railway
Company has managed to work ont the
following exceedingly peculiar regu-
lati0us;
First. From points ON West Main
Street within the City of WauwatOsa
to points on Wells Street within the
City of Wauwatosa. all these points
being served by the Wells Street line.
the passenger must pay a minimum
fare of Sc If he uses 4e ticket for the
base fare and &c if he pays an all cash
fare / doubt If the total distance
travelled ON the car ex-eeds one mile.
Second: Passengers boarding the
ear at points within the City of Wau-
watosa ON either the Walnut Street
line or the West Main Street line must
pay minimum fare of &c 10 go to
points located within the City of Wan
watosa which require a'transfer at the
junction.
Third: Citizens living adjacent to
the WalnIt Street line and who are
engaged in business in the City of Mil
yaukee at points where the Wells
Street lime is practically the only avail
able line must pay minimum of Sc
tickets or nine cents cash for transpOr-
tation from place of business TO their
home.
believe that oureitizens will unani-
mousIy insist upon the following pro-
positions:
L. That the City of WauwatOsa must
he recognized at all times as an entity
and as much is entitled TO considera-
tion in the matter of establishing
street ear fares.
. THAT the citizens of Wauwatosa
are entitled at all times to transp0rta-
tion from any point within the city to
any other point within she city at the
base rate. viz. sc cash or &c ticket
B. That the zone extending west
from 59th Street ON both Wauwatosa
lines shall constitute one zone and mot
two zones- so that passengers going
from points within the city of Milwau-
kee to points Within che city of wan-
watOsa located within this zone shall
be entitled to a transfer at the june
ton point in the city Of Wauwatosa
upon paying the base and one-zone
fare
a. That the prior orders of the Conn
mission. establishing and maintaining
the junction point and connecting cars
Within the city of Wauwatosa shall
continue In full force and effect.
1t has also been suggested that a
passenger boarding and leaving ear
withiR the zone and without trans
fer is entitled To transportation upon
payment of a zone ticket But l am
NOT prepared To say at this time that
the last proposition will be urged by
the Taxpayers League.
The proposition suggested seems Ia
be so reasonable that we hope they can
be established by the Commission with
out the necessity of our taking mp the
time of the Commission and losing ouI
own time in having formal hearing.
can assure the Commission that 10 we
had had the slightest suspicion that
any such arrangement for fares within
the city of Wauwatosa was being con.
templated by the Street Railway Com
pany, we would hare been present al
amy hearing set for that purpose Al
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-30
Death OF mrs. Baker

Mrs Baker died at her home on
Church Street, last Saturday the fun
eral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Davies of the Congregational church
reading the service Mrs. Baker was
born in Ohio on October %, 1885, She
went tn Buffalo when n Young lady,
there she met MR. Baker. teacher in
the public school. In 1S4a they We're
married and continued teaching to-
gether. Later MIR. Baker took up iaud
in walworth County. Wisconsin. In
the early fffties. MIR. and Mrs. Baker
came to Milwaukee,, Mr.. Baker taking
charge of the Fifth Ward school and
she acting as his assistant. After a
few years they returned To the farm
coming back to Milwaukee in 1860.
For two years Mr. Baker engaged in
the commission business He died in
1879 In 1857 Mrs Baker moved to
WauwatJsa. which has since been her
h0ule. She has ever been a faithful
and CONSTANT church worker and has
done a great deal of benevolent work
al home and abroad. She WAS MEM
Der of the Congregational church and
has ever proved herself to be an ETH
cient worker. Her brother. Mr. Esta-
brook of Michigan, and two nieces,
Mrs. CorlTss of this city, and Miss Els
tabrOOk survive her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-30

The following communication is n
copy of the letter sent to the RaiIruad
Commission by the Wauwatosa Tax
payers Lesgne:
January -, 1914
Railroad Commission of Wisconsin.
Madison, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:-
A large number of complaints
have been made 10 the wauwatosa
Taxpayers League regarding the con-
struetion placed by the Street Railway
Company upon your new ''zone order
in establishing fares within the City
of Wauwztosa- The complaints indi-
cate that all of our citizens are very
much dissatisfied. The new rates are
SO unreasonable that ii seems entirely
improbable that the Street Railway
company gave your Commission any
information regarding these rates
when the question was presented "a
you by it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-30

FOR SALIe-One five passenger Kis-
sci Kar- This snap for $3.50 Geo.
&. Lund-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-30

Silver watch fob last Wesines-
day, between Kavanaugh place and
Agricultural School. Return to the
Librarian of that school
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-30

STRAYED-A Cocker Spaniel 10 m,
residence at 925 Western avenue Cal
at that number.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-30

FOR SALE-One five passenger Over:
land. This car is a snap Geo. q.
Lund.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-01-30

Why not have your cellar clean by
letting me take ont yonr ashes each
week. Call Wan. ls7 L. 3stf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
KENNEBEC.
MONMOUTH.

Prof. and Mrs. II. r. Pierce of
Athens, Ohio, were week end guests of
their sister, Mrs. E. c. Andrews.
Mrs. Rose Gott went to Augusta
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. w.
Edwards.
G.. X. Norris W. r. C. meeting will
be held at Grange hall Wednesday af-
ternoon, Jan. IA.
Farmers are busy harvesting ice on
Lake Coehnewagan.
The annual meeting of the Lewiston,
Green and Monmouth Telephone Com
pany was held at the Grange hall,
Monmouth, Monday forenoon and
elected the following officers. Clerk
and treasurer. H. e. Foster; directors,
r. Alden, C. /. Bailey, j. A. Durgan, j.
Fl. Gilman, G.. o. Flanders, j. H. Nc
Ilroy, f. A Morse, e. r. Jones, Fl. r.
Foster.
WINDSOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Jewell visited
their sister, Mrs. c. F. Moody, at Au-
gusta Sunday.
Farmers in this vicinity are harvest
ing their ice.
number from this place went to
South China Saturday evening to at
tend the installation of the A. o. L..
w. officers by c. r. Donnell, assisted
by A. II. Ware. They were pleasantly
entertained by several selections by
the band, after which fine supper
was served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
WALES.

A. S. Ham has been cutting ice on
his pond the past week for the farm
ers in the east part of the town. The
ice is of fine quality, though not as
thick as usual.
Orlando Douglass of Sabattus was
the week end guest of his sister, Mrs.
Deanna Moulton and family.
The many friends of Mrs. Josiah
Stewart of Sabattus who is at the c.
NJ. G. hospital in Lewiston regret to
hear of her serious illness.
Mrs. Ralph Mace and little son of
Portland who were visiting at A. S.
Hams were called home by the illness
of Mrs. Mace's mother.
r. d. Bibber is confined to the house
by illness.
Miss Esther Samson of Monmouth
substituted for Miss Frances Blake at
the Frost school last week on account
of illness. Miss Blake returned to
her school Monday.
Grip colds are prevalent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Tillable Land in United States
Now Under Observation-Disclosures
Record Highest in New England.

According to the census of 1909, the
land area in crops where acreage was
given was 100000 acres. This is
about 1e per cent. of the total land
area or about 27 per cent. of the esti-
mated potential tillable area Of the
United States. excluding foreign pos
sessions.
In other words, for every 100 acres
that are now titled. about S75 acres
may be titled when the country Is
fully developed. In the development
of the agriculture of the country the
land which was most easily brought
into a state of cultivation, as the great
Mississippi valley, was the first to be
brought into such use. Extension OF
titled area will be at greater expense
for clearing, drainage, irrigation, etc.
The increased production of the future
will be the result of increased yields
per acre as well as extension of area.
The land area and estimated pro-
portion potentially available for agri-
culture is given for each state.
Names percentage of titled crops
from the land available is the highest
in New England. With a total OF
100000 acres, Maine has IS per cent.
in titled crops, IL per cent. in nom
titled agriculture and Is per cent. in
non agriculture. The nearest to this
mark in New England is Rhode Island
with 81 per cent. in tilling. New
York ranks one point higher than
Maine, with Sc per cent, but has IS
per cent. in non -tillable agriculture
and with only 16 per cent. in nom
a agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

SOUTH-The people in this neigh
borhood We're grieved to learn Of the
death of Lore II. Hemenway, which
occurred at hospital at Providence,
r. l., Jan. A, after an illness Of two
days, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
]. F. McCurda is critically i'll of
pneumonia
Miss Rosa Hilton of Alma and Mrs.
Andrew Leighton visited friends in
Windsor last Wednesday.
Moses Erskine purchased a fine
horse of Lewiston parties last week.
The Jefferson Club" of Massachu-
setts will hold it's annual banquet in
the vestry of the Park street church,
Boston, Wednesday evening, Feb. Is.
Miss Florence Hemenway returned
10 her school at Gorham last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 13-eSpe-
ciaD-Onlv Of per cent of the tillable
land of the United States is actually
under cultivation, according TO esti-
mates of the Department of Agricul-
ture, based upon reports OF oo'ooo
correspondents. These reports were
obtained in order to gain information
as to the tillable area of the united
States, the amount of land that can
not be used for crops that have to be
plowed, but available for pasture or
fruits, and the total number OF acres
that never can be used for agricul-
tural purposes. From the returns
which were generally very consistent,
preliminary estimates have been made
for each state and for the United
States. Further investigation in the
far western states may modify some-
what the present estimate for those
states.
The entire United States, excluding
foreign possessions, contains about
1900 ,000, 900 acres. OF this area about
60 per cent or 1,140,000,o00 acres Is
estimated to be tillable, that is. cap
able of being brought under cultiva-
tion by means of the plow. This In
cludes land already under such culti-
walton and that which in the future
may be brought under cultivation by
clearing, drainage irrigation, etc.
Three hundred and sixty-one mil
lion acres or 19 per cent, are estimat-
ed to be nontillable but valuable for
pasture or fruits. Only Il per cent
or 399,00O,0 900 acres, was estimated to
be of ne use for agriculture present or
fi1tIIra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
AVON.

Ardine Kinney was in Pennington
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Gleason of Phillips has
been visiting her nephew, II. w.
Worthley.
David Haines Of Long Pond is visit
ing at M. G. Bubier's.
Eben Tyler and daughter. Mrs. Ma
bel Kinney, visited relatives in Madrid
the last of the week.
The Every Thursday Club met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cora
Dunham.
Mrs. J. E. Noble entertained the 1918
Club at her home Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
WEEKLY LETTERS FROM CORRESPONDENTS IN SURROUNDlN
SOMERSET.
CANAAN.


Frank 3. Foster, a highly respected
citizen of Canaan. passed away at his
home in Moore's Mills Canaan, Jan. 5,
aged 65 years. He had been in falling
health for two years and Jan. 1st had
shock from which he never rallied, but
remained unconscious until his death.
Mr. Foster was born in Canaan, the son
of Max and Ora CHodgdon) Foster. He
was educated in the common Schools
later attended Maine Central Institute,
Pittsfield, and took course at Dirigo
Business College, Augusta, receiving his
diploma in 1874 He leaves a widow, two
sons, Frank B. of Canaan, Max +. of
Augusta, and a daughter. Berle T., a
teacher in town. Services were held
from his late home Saturday at p. NJ.
conducted by Rev. f. T. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crocker returned
from Skowhegan Friday and Sunday
went to Pittsfield for visit with their
son, Ellis.
Mrs r. H. Harris returned from Orono
Sunday after visit of several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Farm
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Foster, who were
called home last week by the death OF
his father, returned to Augusta Sunday.
Percy Williams was in Waterville and
Skowhegan Friday.
CAMBRIDGE.
Mrs. Lola Watson has returned home
| from the T. NJ. G. hospital much i'm
proved In health
Mrs. l.. A. Smart of Parkman has
been stopping at Mrs. ]. d. Ring s
during her illness.
| Alfred Richards, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Daniel Leavitt has returned home
from Waterville.
Seth c. Ham was in st. Adams
Wednesday to act as installing officer
| at the grange, and Saturday night in
stalled the officers of Cambridge
Grange. assisted by MIR. and Mrs
Frank Ham, Leila Skillings and James
| Page.
| Mrs. EIwin Bemis has returned to
| her home in Lumenburg, Mass.
| Everett Austin injured his arm badly
while at work for the Mainstrean
| Lumber Co.
Earl Lowell has returned to Con-
| necticut after passing the holidays in
| town.
RIPLEY.
Alva Stafford of Dexter has moved
on to the ivan Farrar farm, West Rip
ley.
Mrs. John Berry has returned home
from Milo.
Mrs. Blanche Bane was recently in
Athens.
| D;pIev Cranpars installed their off
GERS Saturday evening. w. A. Blais-
dell of Palmyra acted as installing Off
Ger.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Phinney, who
have been stopping on the 7. E. Han
farm, have returned home.
Frank Nutter of Harmony was al
! Roy Nutter's Sunday.
Mrs Celia RUSSELL who has been il
with la grippe, is improving.
NJ A Randall and Fred Ring sem
their teams to Harmony Monday haul
ing lumber for the winter.
ST. ALBANS.
SOUTH-Jessie Nickols will start hi
saving machine saving wood for hi
neighbors this week
Miss Beth Small of Wellington IL
visiting friends in st. Adams and Pal
myra.
Frank Hanson came down from
| Mainstream Sunday night, where hi
has crew working for the Main
stream Lumber Co.
Carroll Patten has returned from
Boston, where he has been visiting
rela tives for the past three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
West Minot Grange.

There was special meeting of
West Minot Grange Saturday evening,
Jan. 10, to confer the First and Sec
ond degrees. The next meeting will
be on Saturday evening, January 18th,
when the Third and Fourth degrees
will be conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14

Mrs NJ. w. White was the guest OF
Mrs. Myra Bryant in Knox last week
Everett B. Choate has gone to Mas
sachuSetts.
Stanley Stevenson is visiting In Port
land.
Mrs. L. Fl. Huntoon of Westbrooh
visited her aunt, Mrs. NJ. w. White
recently.
Robert Hopkins of Waverly, Mass
is visiting his sister. Mrs. e. I. Hall
Fred A. Myrick and j. E. Hall were
in Belfast Jan. 5.
c. w. Colby received an announce
ment last Friday of the death OF his
niece, Miss Eva Hall, which occurred
at her home in Belfast Jan. 9. OF ty.
phoid fever.
Ralph stahi. the watkins man. waa
here last week.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23

ieetiite lit taugeeItrtdf uno bon i6rsn
Grben aug perbsn bic Qlsgdnae Der
Roroies btlertiat. Die beutI6en Rorbs
ftetiiften bilbsn sintn In bas TeIildnb
ticF etnIpringfnbtn Wiute[. S.n bisIem
Mintel Iisgsn oidt 8ufammtngtbrdnet Bic
Wliirbungsu bsr Gf6e, Der weier, Der
Jdbebufen unb bic GmsmirbunJ. 9ors
geihobtn, aber aud titf i'm minfel lieat
bic Snftt Seleolane. 8itft oeutf6t Morbs
fse6uat bilSst bic natiiritae Bats unb,
ptiter ptrftanbeH, aud bag ndHftiitgtnbe
Sch btr militdrif6m 9~b1tisteit fir bis
bcutI4e 6lottt. Sier lit fs i'm @innt bfs
0prtes in i6ten btimifhm @tmdHtEn,
berfiigt ttber bic SnIet 6tlgolano unD
dnbsre ntrt9oolie 9ilfsmittel. Die eng
lTiae Bi1tte bal bes6atb dQes anbere ebet
aIs ben Aunfh, In Der btutfdtn Rotbfees
buht obsr 6ertn Ndhe eins Gntihei6ungss
fhlaht du5unehmtn pbtr gar an3ubitteH.
Sir m5dtt, iptna bod tinndt 8efdldgen
tuerbeu fol-, biels Shla4t in Der 0dbr
ber ergIif4tn aiiFte 1dlagm. DIRT uBb
auf benz @e8t oort1in, fo rsdnsu oteGngs
Timber, niiFbtu enaliI5s ltnterieebpott,
9orpe6oboote urh Minen bic beutT9e
8lotte ttrart btstmirtn. oab bas Bros btr
britil6en 9pdi@floite nit her Berni9e
tung bes Reitts btr beAtI6en GtefFreits
trdfte Ieidtss Spiel Bate. get ber droBen
.3abl btr englilben nHterfesbonte, 8pra
peoobopte un0 R~irenfdhr5tlgs more Gin
FOLDER Sang ber 3iuge aItrbtngB Iehr
Dentbdr, faas bic bcntfhe Gfotte uubprs
iihtig genug Iein Totlte, E9 nhre afDtnz
aenbe nmTtdnhe obtr obne Sin3uireten
unbersr bic mtlitariiae Gage gang perGns
bernoer 0erbdltatHe IiA In HE en1liI6n /
8emdHer cher beren Gdbe gu tudgtu.
Sa GaeIaro rt9net man a6tr fea unb
NIT eifer beinabe ndib uumathenben o.
auf berariige beutf6e ln0ors
fatiateiten. Set elmer Rei6e BON Sabren
lit BITE pnlttifae unb maritime 5a4preHe
In @roBbritdHnien bpll Bpm btefsn 96eus
rieu, urb ieBt felt @e8inn bes arieoes lit
bic PrsTe in GroBbritonnitn nfht mibe
sttpoIbsn, NIT eroben aodmitteIn Bile
Dotte ait llnpprfhtia. I'm All
bringeu. Dtsie qoduugfH beaanneu be
reits gan3 tur5 nab Nusbrit1 tts &rieqes.
Die beui ~ 8lotte perbe Ia lid nibt nebs
men Iaflsn, sur4 tin ihneibiaes, al. riffs
Wpreehen at 8eiasn, baB he Bic
rtrtb Ief, mttbe boB hsutf1e Qott
I'm QafFs Der Eebten sipau8ta Sabre fiir
lie ge6radt BABE. Der ~ofFenIipe Geiit, ber
bic beItldt armee bsitele, Itede SmtiFetfus
HI Ter gfotts. Disit fouf 10 munsues
antrtenauna bat tbltfddlia nur
aef ,9iped berfotgs, cine unbDrFnti1e.
Bic ibriefn @erbdltniFe bes arieges
liz Fe nldt begriiabete GfitnIipe bet beuts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23

niht nntfrIitssa iouts. gu6 flr 6itIsn
Gan mar uR6 III man in @robbTitdmIen
Der utbsrjeuguaa, bab e. gtIiugsn nirot,
9eutldlanb dui bic aniss 5u 5%ipinasn,
lptHH Der 8rits MIR lange genaq binass
5ogen pilrbe, 8itIf 8uberf6t fiiibt fia
einmal aui ben Srrglauben: 9tuti6tdnb
miie DtEblhgtrH unb pprber niribGhafis
lih boliummen 5ulammgubremen, mann
ibm bic ibsrjeeiIhe 3ufubr uno QusF1br
ubgsl@uittfn piirbe unb bausEnb abaes
II@Riiteu blitbs. Die 3ubsrT9t, cine bers
artige a6Tolute %QusIpsrruna fir brliebige
3tit bartti9rca gu tptusu, griinbet man
in 8roBbritauHieu auf bic eripd6nte, al9
%inioisrH uuginfist @sinltuns Der bglts
iAen atliten; bic hrttiIhtn Sufelu iinb
Der Rorofee oorgeIdgtrt, be6errIHsu ihre
ausadHgs unb aebtn ibr einen b~iuneulees
artigeH 9barutter. 8iefe 3uadnae fir
6dnoeIsihiffe 30 fperren 1T lsi4t, fur ben
rltIign britiiAn Gdiffsbenau6 70 lfidt.
baB bic britifhe S6lu6tflotte, lDie oefaqt,
nit oteiem @eTadFt garni6t befaBt su
perbeu brauGt. Sit bIsibt, pie mir aes
feRen BADEN, fern bon. aaeu 3erfreuungn
unb @tfdbr6un9eu irgenbtpo duf Der bris
tiihtu Stite bsr Rorbiee unb f6ont f6.
Chen biefe geographiffsn @er6dltniis
aber ftub es, peI1e Der britiIden 6fotte
bic M6gliateit gs6eu, fh bauernb fou3en.
trirt unb ProtuI nrgotiia su baIteu, foz
LANCE e. iAr PaBt. Gle pttB, baB fe uus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23
yoRp50oBo0zS AAMREEN DuecH DE scT15dzEN LUCxEW

iaen Dtotit unb Der itrdtegird unb tats
tiid u%nsinitigen @er6GltntHe fir ft All
probosirtn. us bic 4nertennung nidts
ulbtt, beeanu lie taattf6e qreFe, bic
sGeig6ets Der bsutfden Glotte gu pers
b69uen, ipst6e niht rage, aus ibten
5allpftDherR beraus5utommen uub Der
britiIaen iampflos bic 9e6errFduua ber
RorbItt tibsrlaHe. SIN 8eutTtlaab merit
ten ipir btefe abFdt, o9nt Freili9 bur9 lie
peritimmt 5u perben; tn GegentbeiI, fie
betpis7 3um uebtrfIuB, bab bis auf peis
teres 3uriidfattnng fir bic htutTat Gtpttte
nds eegebene fei.
0as 8prpoItenaefe6t BET 6etgoldnb
bpm 28. gtugult IteFsrt teintn @egenbes
8teies @efett berlitf uugiinItia
bic beutf9t Settle, mir bttlpren brei
artlSrr unb Elm 3%prpebpboot, ipG6s
rerb cine er1bert an5a6t gtsutriIatr
S9iffs i4p,rt @ef6dbi9ungtn baoon
Man Tam bas bsbaaeyn, dber
lu0srIeits 1T fhtptr begreifli6, inenn an
8epiER 9ietb1nttn ber gerIauf bifIcS
gprppIttugtfe4tes unsebii6rIid aufqcs
ipirp. llniere DfTtsiere unb
NannTdafttn baden fib dlsgaeihnst de-
re Ea6sn eripsisIi@ sut oeI6oIa
len, finb rbtr elmer bur9 ben gebsl. Ees
pIbbIih a%uFtrstenotn. erotiidens
BEN eneIiiaen lle6erma4t erlegtu. gVir6
odruuF trnibtrt; ia. man hdtts iid trGSs
oem nidt bon elmer lebtrmo6t aberras
den laHsn biirFen. 70 molten mir barauf
iur erpiDeru, hab Iolft @inBe aud Ihoa
n bisiem &riegs u~nIsrsa 1ruppsn auj
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23

benz 2anbtriegsi6auptabe begeguet iab,
o1He bpB babuyd Der Ruhm urb Biz Grs
fulae %unferer Waff:n beeintrd6iigt NOR
ben pdren.
100 aber, fragt man i~ptittr, Iub beHn
Bic Grfpige ben mdrine In bIeiem arteae3
sd babe ausgefihrt, lpesbaIb i6 I6Da
rein martini bttraGttt borldlFig 8urits
haItuug empfiehlt. @a3u ipmmen a6er
md Nanbsre, dubcrf f4ipsrpitgenoe
8riin6e:
lluIere Nrmten timpfen auf BEN melt
tiben ariegsI6dlplabe mutt bem 3iele, 8u=
ndAIt 5rartrefd 70 i6Hea pnb qriiubtif
nteber3unerfen. @ities 3iel borher i'm
neno, bdtten @roBbritqRnien, 9elqitn
uRb BraHtreid porbtreitat. mas IN i6ren
ardften itanb, nm oertint bep oeutlden
9ormarf9 nab 8tteH ais euergilae
9fFenfibe 3uniate 8u modem, penu iraeno
moglih. 6ieit 9Fienfpe al 3trbrsdtn,
Dds III uidt qellagep. mir aber mifen
una belte 5Aon barber liar fein, bab
bic Nieoerperfuug Grdutrei1S MIR bic
critic Gtappe bts ariege8 fir TINS be6eaten
lam. Gnb3iel bes Samples lit bic Dir
btrlperFung GhalanoB. 8ar IL In oits
ienige 5raHtretas cine ~nntbpeuoiae Orr
btoinaung, uAb 8tpar niAt MIR inblrttt,
infofsra mir oara sintN Idlagfd6iqsn
6tinb reuiger ba6fn, aIs bor Qlem III
rttt: bic 9lIten getaitrs nnb Gruntrei6s
bergr1Bern unb FeItiqtn unFtre Bats fir
ban RampF gs9en GrQlanb Int b6adea
MaBe. Sa, fe iinb Iit i'm. peun er
sRsTsif4 naO attiD sefiiprt psroea Tpu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-23

ter bisieu ger6dltni7en Bic beuti6e
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@rape bin6et, fans bieTe nidt por5te6en
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paFern aui3uIu4en uub Ii6 oamit, pie
mir ieReH, feRr pihtiger g6aneen Bon
DDru6ereir SIT begeben.
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SeneraIi0ee beg &rjeges gegen 8eutf6z
lamb auf bic geo8rdpbifden 8~er6dhntFe,
i'm 8efpnbertn duf Bite 4usTperrbarteit
bar aorpIet, uuo itnoen fid bifie giei6tn
@runold0en in Der maritimzmilitdrifden
5pe8iaIibee Der 5altung Der enqliT4ea
Blotte lpieOer, 70 liegt, pie mir i6eiut,
Der @ebanfe nabe oenua. baB 9eutIatauo
tn 4nerteunutg Der %unqunt bieTer aeoz
grappiiacn @erbdltriKe Ques bardn febe,
UNI fla 8uHdAR 3u iorrigiren unb bdfaii
bic @runoldge Der englifGen 9erefnans
gen 5u unieren gurften 8u berdn6crn.
Dad 1T, obne ndtiirli4 auf Gtn3elbeiten
einge6en 3u pp1eu, Der San, mem mir
militdri9 9erren btr norbfran31Ff4en
Suite unb 9dfen iinb uub natiirli9 bereu
riifpdrtigt ganbberbinbungen nit CT
4erAeit btberrfden. SIN iel6en qugens
blids, no g Der San 1T, FAINT Osr tuat