davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Paris, Aug. 4.-The Germans have
penetrated French territory at two
points. The first entry Longlaville,
in the department of Meurtze- Elmo
sci, a part of old Lorraine near
Longwy, and later invaded Cirey-sur-
Vesousece, in the same department.
The German entry into the Duchy
of Luxembourg was headed by five
automobiles filled with officers,
these being followed by cavalry in
force.
Several fresh violations Of French
territory by German troops were re-
ported today. Detachments visited
outlaying farms at Lepuix near Bel
fort and requistioned cattle.
Paris, Aug. 4.-The regiments Of
Austria infantry comprising nearly
10000 men supported by heavy ar
tillery, advanced against the Serv-
ian, but were repulsed leaving many
of their number dead and wounded
on the field. A large force of Aus
trian troops aided by flotilla of 20
monitors has been trying for the last
six days to cross the River Save into
Servian territory, but has not sue
ceeded in landing.
The French government intends to
Introduce into parliament today sew
eral bills to meet the expenses of the
war and to regulate business. One
of the measures will authorize the
Bank of France to increase its note
issue to $4,000, 100000. On July 80
the notes in circulation amounted to
about s1,34O, 100000. This measure
exempts the Bank of France from
paying out coin in exchange for its
notes-or in other words, as the semi
official summary of the bill says
to authorize the institution of forced
currency.
A second measure to be introduced
will extend the moratorium to other
debts, including house rent.
Before diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Germany were for
mally severed last night, Baron Won
Schoen, the German ambassador in
an official letter to the French gov
ernment, declared French aviators
lhad flown over German and Belgian
territory and that in presence OF
these premeditated acts of asgres-
sion by the French, the German gov
ernment considered itself as in a
state of war with France.
Premier Viviani in reply protests
against the anal gamation regarding
the French aviator and rendered the
German ambassador that France hat
presented note on Saturday last in
fcrerence to the violation of French
TERRITORY.
| In reply to the ambassadors dec
laration that state of war existed
Premier Viviani asked the German
| government to hand to the Frencl
ambassador in Berlin his passports.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

London, Aug. 4.-!The House of
Commons today votru $525, 100000
for emergency purposes and passed
several bills in five minutes without
a dissenting voice.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Brussels, Aug 4.-king Albert, of
The Belgians, presided today over
Joint session of the Belgian senate
and Chamber of Deputies. In the
course of an address his majesty de-
clared that never since 1880 had a
graver situation confronted neutral
nation. He said it was imperative
that every Belgian should do his
duty and resign himself to everv sac
rifice that might be necessary in or
der to prevent the violation of Bel
gian neutrality. The king says:
"Our fatherland is in danger. Let
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Washington, Aug. 4.-President
Wilson today issued proclamation
of neutrality.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Berlin, Aug. A body of Rus
sian frontier guards from Krottin-
gen was driven back yesterday by a
part of the garrison of the German
seaport OF Memel, the most northerly
town in German territory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Washington, Aug. president
Wilson today sent to congress spe-
cial message asking for immediate
appropriation of $25O.OOO for relief
of Americans abroad in accordance
with the plan approved by him this
morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

Toxic, Aug. 4.-The Japanese for
eign office today issued a statement
that if the war extends to the far
East and England is involved in it
Japan may find it necessary to par
ticipate in fulfillment of the Anglo
Japanese treaty.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

London, Aug. A proclamation
by King George commanding the mo-
bilization of the British army was
read today from the steps of the
Royal Exchange. A huge crowd
cheered and sang the British nation
al anthem.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

(Continued ON page g.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-04

iContinued on page -
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

the Towering shrubbery, are gorgeous in the early springtime. The open spaces shown in this plot are reserved for lawn. In the center is lily pool, having & cement basin. A gazing globe is at one end and a sun dial op- posite. At each side of the garden are semi circular white benches which in vite one to tarry.
 A scheme for more pretentious garden having stately Lombardy pop lars and a pergola at the rear, has proved popular Beneath the latter Is placed a group of white garden furni- ture. Perennial borders frame the lawn with brilliant color. An edge of boxwood is exceedingly good. Plant tall-growing hollyhocks and mallow marvels in the background. Masses of helianthus, coreopsis and peoples should appear In prominent groups. Foxgloves, English larkspur and hardy phlox should be planted in abundance. Japanese iris, snapdragon and gay Sweet Williams are good just within the shortcut boxwood border. Step ping-stones lead to the artistic sun dial and pedestal.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

forward as good for hogs, was advertised some time ago as a means of killing tuberculosis, typhoid and cancer germs. ac- cording to an article published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. At that time it was asserted that the Army was interested in it. As a matter of fact the Army was no more interested then than the Department of Agriculture is now.
 In view of the evidence that the attempt to create this false impression is persistent and widespread, all hog owners are warned to communicate with the United States authorities before accepting as true any statement that the Government recom- mends any treatment other than the serum already mentioned.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
LOOKS TO PUBLIC WELFARE
Kansas City iustitution Might We'll Be Copied by Other Big Centers
 of Population.

The board of public welfare is an institution in which Kansas City has set an example for the whole country. Delegations from other places repeat edly have visited the city to study the workings of the board with the idea of applying it's principles at home.
 The latest city to take the matter up is Chicago Recently MT. Jacob Billikopf of the Kansas City board was invited to explain its operation to the Chicago Association of Com merce Following his address an ordinance has been introduced in the Chicago council by Prof. c. E. Mer- riam, an alderman. to establish de- partment of public welfare with two bureaus
 One is the bureau of employment, which is to operate municipal lodging houses and gather information on gen eral working conditions, as well as to help persons find work. The second Is the bureau of social surveys, to col lect information on living conditions in Chicago and to recommend ordi- nances for their betterment.
 The judiciary committee of the council has unanimously recommend- ed the ordinance for passage. Cities generally are beginning to assume larger possibilities for better con ditions of living.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The first of our outdoor services, on last Sunday night, was very satisfactory. Every seat was filled, and the very best of order was maintained. We will have more seats by next Sunday night, and will try to take care of all who may come. The outdoor service, from the point of comfort, was quite an improvement over the indoor service. Come next Sunday night and see for yourself. just how pleasant it is.
 For the morning sermon on Sunday, the subject will be, "A Chosen Few" for the evening service, Jonah in the Fish, !" the third of the series on Lessons from Jonah, "s Come and hear it.
 On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the pastor will preach at the Fitzhugh School House.
 At the business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. on last Sunday evening. MT. l.. w. Brown was elected President for the coming six months. beginning the first of July.
 The Sunday School picnic which was to have been held last Tuesday was postponed on account of the extreme heat and dust. We will have it later in the summer.
 All the regular services will be held on next Sunday. We con- tinue to extend a hearty invita- tion to every one to come and to worship with us.
 James Henry Coleman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
NO DISCOMFORT FROM
 DODSON'S LIVER TONE
Violent Purgatives Need No Longer be Used for Constipation, so Why Run Risks of Their
 DiSagreea a ble
 After-EffectS

To overcome constipation ano sluggish liver pleasantly, easily and safely, Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed by M. E. Converse who will cheerfully refund pur chase price (50c.) at once if you are not entirely satisfied with It
 Dodson's Liver Tone is made to take the place of calepdel ano other strong purgatiyes! It has none of the disagyeeable ano often dangerous after-effects o1 calomel, which is mfact poison, a mineral, a form of deadly mercury.
 Dodson's Liver Tone IS 6 strictly vegetable liquid, con- taining nothing harmful. It not only leaves no bad effects, but works easily and naturally, with out interfering at all with your regular habits, diet or occupation A trial may benefit you greatly, why not see about it today?
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL 1 DEPARTMENT
By Wm. J. Johnston, County Correspondent U. 5. Agricultural
 Department
WARNING AGAINST ALEC ED HOG CHOLERA CURES
GOVERNMENT HAS NOT APPROVED OF ANY TREATMENT EXCEPT
 THE PROTECTIVE SERUM

Evidence of what appears to be a Well-organized campaign to deIude farmers throughout the country into buying an alleged cure Tor hog cholera, under the impression that this has been in- vestigated and approved by the United States Government. has reached the Department of Agriculture. Articles praislng this medicine, Benetol by name, are being sent out broadcast to newspapers. These articles are so worded that 1t appears as II the Department of Agriculture had received reports from the state of Minnesota showing that the medicine had proved most beneficial. As a matter of fact the one report received by the department was an unofficial and unsolicited statement sent presumably from the promoters themselves. The department attaches no importance Whatso- ever to this statement. It has
 
 no reason 10 believe in the efficiency of any proprietary cure for hog cholera and does not recommend any. Under certain conditions it urges farm CTS to protect their stock with anti-hog-cholera serum, but that is all.
 In connection with this at tempt it may be said that the medicine, which is now put
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

years ago in the little K Thirst for knowledge gns.. at his soul. and the places learning cruelty beckoned b;s, their precincts. It was because he could not go. n.,3 called elsewhere, and he ohss' duty. But that's neither hs' nor there for others have as the same.
 Some of the girls and h,. returning home, will net reta' to college. Some know tb;s and have experienced IN: Gethsemane. To others it vi| come later. Bat fortunss., neither Heaven nor success pend upon four years in colls., To some both success Heaven have been eter,. N last as the result of four y,,' in college. It depends s,ul what upon the college, but m., upon the atmosphere which N, rounded the person in the ha.1 before going to college.s G;v,a good homes. the world VII su;| vive any tempest that may co,Os| though there are some schf4a| men who think the salvation .5 mankind is dependent upon X. efforts put forth by them, would not discredit their wort| but parents are absolul4l. essential. bothss ssfor the produclaa of children and the making \ I character.
 To the sweet girl graduate n, heart goes out in sympathy. Nj, wish is that she may successful, use for the benefit of mankiui and the continued advancernsni lof civilization, the knowlsda and precepts of her college lite lnot forgetting that the sweetss charms of womanhood are tn beautiful qualities of modesty sympathy and love.
 Solon H. Bryan.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
LiEllNuf1 1RhEy2H| R[il[E[LIQS 6& &A2
 N~B@
GARDEN PLAN WELL LIKED
Laid Out Along Lines Of the 'iiustre- ton 1t Will Be of Perma-
 nent Beauty.

A very helpful plan for beautifyins the garden is shown in the accom- panying illustration, which. If care fully followed, will give results that are successful and of permanent beauty.
 In the plan well-designed borders are filled with shrubbery in the cor ners, or the rear, and hardy peren- nials in the foreground. These should be planted according to their height and color Eoxgloves, peonies and Oriental poppies aro excellent TOT grouping Both German and Japan ese irises and brilliant Sweet Williams must find a place here also. Narcls- gus and daffodils give perfect effect if planted as border about the entire sweep of beds. These, together with
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Brinkley Man in Nor tn
 Carolina

Greensboro, N.C.. June IF. 1914. Editor Argus:
 This is the season of the sweet girl graduates. The trains and the depots are filled with young girls who are returning to their homes from a season at school. They are as happy as twittering birds, but here and there as stations are reached, some get off, and, like April showers, tears are shed as separations occur.
 Life is so bright to them. The skies of life are clears.and. hope shines brightly as they view the years ahead. Experience is not yet in reality their school master. The times of sorrow and disappointment of heart aches and crushing griefs are yet to come. Character they have now, but to such as they have will be added strength and beauty as sorrow and disappoint- ment comes upon them. That is an empty life that knows not of trouble. Their business have been oftimes hard and difficult, but none so hard nor difficult as the ones they must learn at the foot of experience. Their presence revives mem- ories of the ambitions and de- sires of a boy whom knew
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Children's Day will be ob- served and a nice program carried out by the Sunday School. The pastor will preach a sermon in line with the spirit of the program and we hope to make this morning service very in- teresting and instructive one to all. Junior Endeavor at p. m. Bible Study Class at 7:30 D. m. Preaching at 8 p. m.
 We cordially invite the public to attend all these services, but especially the preaching services. It is Gods announced method of saving the world, and whether it be hot or cold weather, We had better be about the Fathers business" and heartily coop crate with those who are trying to carry out His plans for the worlds betterment and saliva ton. Come and welcome.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
What a Garden Will Do.

What is it that;
 Will reduce the cost of living?
 Will make you and your family more healthful and contented?
 Win provide beneficial exercise and entertainment for you and your fam fly?
 Will divert your mind from the cares of your regular occupation?
 Will keep your children out of mis- chief and teach them thrift and indus try?
 Will make your wife feel she has a sure enough home?
 Will save you money?
 According to an impressive little booklet issued by the Alabama Goa Operators association, garden will do all these things
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Among the Chsrches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements. publishing congregational news. etc. Please send in the copy by Wednesday of each week-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
perridss unjustly Accused.

It is asserted and also denied that porridge was the cause of Thomas Carlyle's ruined digestion. Sir Rich. ard Quain said porridge had nothing to do with his ruined digestion. Sir Richard stated in the British Medical Journal of November g, 1855, that the wretched dyspepsia to which MT. Car lyle was subjected was fully accounted for by the fact that he was particular H fond of very nasty gingerbread Many times have seen him sitting in the corner smoking clay pipe and eating this gingerbread"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. O. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church. the 4th Sun day of each month. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Q Procf of lnefficiency.

He-"There's no use introducing me to anyone. l can't dance" She What nonsense. I saw you dancing with Miss James the other night" Yes. but she hasn't spoken to me since. Life.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
HOW To Give ouinine To Children

FEBRILINE is the trade mark name given to aii improved Quinine. Itis . Tasteless Syrup. pleas ant 10 take and does not disturb the stomach
 Also especially ad&pted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quj&ineA Does not nauseate nor cause nervous ness nor ringing in the head. Try il the next time you need Quiuine for any pur- pose. Ask fore2 ounce original package. The name TEBRII.INE is blown iu bottle. s cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Enniiah Question.

Old Party--"Iiey. there, boy, who are you throwing stones at?' Young Party (to companion in eviD-"Say, Jimmy, keep up de good work; de old gent don't seem to know when he's hit"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Where Value. Are Relative.

How much Is this picture worth ?? asked the salesman. That depends, ' replied the dealer. How much Is the man who wants to buy it worth?"
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Woman to Woman

As a matter of fact, one woman is as eager to pay another woman's car fare as one man is to pay another's gas bill
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
-., Only One .sBROMO QUINlNE

To get the genuine. call for full name, sisre z TIVE PROMO QUININE. Look Tor slE sl sd1 F. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One .. Dh ii.,.' c cough and headache. aud works ou 'S
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
INTERNATIONAL. ,S(JNDNYS0lOOL
 LESSON Ry O. E. SELLERS, Director or Even- ing Department The Moody Bible insu- ute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR. JUNE 21
THE GREAT REFUSAL.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 1D:7-M.
 GOLDEN TEXT-"Ye cannot servo ooo and mammon." Luke 16:1S. Read also entire verse.)
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

The story of this rich young ruier is one out of the ministry of our Lord that has made an -indelible impression throughout every succeeding genera ton. This is so because 1t is so vital. vibrant and vivid a revelation or our everyday experience. The lesson nat uraIly divides itself into two sections. Read carefully the parallel accounts; Matt. 19:16-30 and Luke IS:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04
5trubbalm, guile mn6 8nbuF.

Su einsm 9orie Dobnte cine
arine oIte Grau. Die bette Gin @e-
ridlt @obnen Suiommcugebraht uuo
rUoltc iie foden. Gle madte olIo
ouf ibrem SCRIBE Gin 6eucr snredt,
urO oomit es oelto ihneaer bren.
nen ioltr, simoete iie es NIT elmer
&auo boil Strob an. Nle lie bic
8obneu IN ben 9opf i6ittete. emit.
fiel ibr uibemerft cine. Die auf
benz @ooeu neben einem Stro6.
balm gu liegen fam; balo 6anab
iprang aud cine gliiGenoe aoble
pom Scribe su Den beioen berab.
"a fling Der StrobbaIm on uno
iprnb: r2iebe 6reunSe, Ron mon.
men fommt ibr ber2" Tie aoble
dnttportcte: sd bin az giltem
Slid benz 6eller %entiprungen uHo
bate i'd Dos ni6t NIT @cwoIt
burdgeIctt. 70 mar mir Der 9oO ge.
nib th mate 81 gIihe p%erbrannt.
9ie go6ne iogte: SD BIN oipb
nod nit beiler Saut oarongeFom.
men; ober bate mid bic slte IN
ben Topf gebradt, i6 mare obue
9armber5igfcit 5u grei oefo6t
tporoen mie meine aamrraoen. .
1@dre mir oern eiu better GdidinI
sItcil Getporoen?" ipro6 oas
Strob: naIle meme griiocr Bat bic
alte in 5elter nno Halih mlfaebcu
laiieh ief5ig bat iie aui einmaI &c.
podt un6 inns 2ebcn oebraft.
@Iiidliderpeiie bin id ihr stpii6en
Sen 8iigeru burdgeIdliisft." .@as
ioGen mir abcr MN onfongeu2~
iprah bic aobIe. sd mcine," ont.
portete Die @o1ne, ppeil mir 70
gIiifli6 Dem GoOe ent.ouucn fino.
10 ipoIlen mir els cute Geielen 5u.
iommenbaIteu rut6, bomit urs bter
uidt iutcoer Elm neues llngIiit CT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04

elf. oemeinidnftIi6 oustpanorri
uno IN Elm fremoeS 2nno bieben. +"
Der goridIag oeftel hen beioen
m6eru, un6 iie madten iia mitein.
amber auf Den @eg. 9aI0 aber
f1men tie on einen flGinen BOD,
unb oa feline Bride obcp Steo 90
mar. 70 pubten iie niht. tuie iie
biniiberfomnien ioltcH. Ser Strob.
balm ianS gnten got uno Ipra9:
SD min mid queriiber Iegen. 10
fonnt ibr ouf mir tpie auf elmer
Bride biniiberleben.@ Der Gtrob.
balm itredte iid oIio ben eiuem
llfer 5llm anoerL nn0 Die aoble,
Die BON bibiger Rutur mar, trip.
petite aud garI5 fed auf oie tteuge.
boute Bride. aIs iie aber in Oie
0litte 1elomnien mar mo inter fid
6os @aiIer rauid)en b6rtc, tpGro ibr
bod ongit; lie blieb iteben imO &c.
troute iib nidt meiter. Der Strob.
balm obcr fling an 81 brenuen, ser.
brad in snet Stiide un0 fieI in
ben Sad; Ste aobIe rrtlhte noh,
5ii6tc, tpie fie ms @aiier fam. un6
CAB Ocn @eiit auf. Gie gobne, Die
noriidtigerpeiie nod auf Dem llfer
5nriidgebIieben mar, mlBte iiber bic
laden, tcnrtc riht nli.
b0ren un6 Iaflte 10 gemoItig, Sab
iie 5erplabte. genu mar sS ebeufaas
INN iie Qeideben, tpenn nidt gu git.
Slid Elm Ghneioer, Der auf
Der 8nnOeridaft mar, ii6 nm Dem
Babe a~nsgeru6t b1tte. @eil CT Elm
mitIeiSiges Sero batte, 70 bolte er
uno 8tuirn beralls unO nGbte
iie 5niammen. Ole gobne Oaufte
Iif BET ibm altfs i66nitc; ober bo
er idmoroen 8pirn gebrmift hattie,
10 babsn felt Der 3eit ale @obuen
cine i9iplr8e Robt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04

ben 5ouptpIaB, Der Defenders iors
len Strabeupertsbr oufpeift uRb tpes
gen Der SSufigtsit boit unfdlen be-
ri9tigt 1T. Sn biefem MusenbIid
i6lug ii4 mein 8etaunter an bic
Stirne: .SimmeI. i9 babe perseKen.
mir metn Sosblatt su taufenl" =. .
Sd mics ibn nuf ben 3eituRgslas
ben. Der Ii9 sufdGig on unisrsr
Seite befanb. aber mertpurbisers
tpetfe tpeiserie ct ii9, bic 3eituns ba
sa taufen. ST tpolls iibsr bic Stras
Be eeben unb In benz Riost nuf
bsr onperen @traBenfsite fG has
8Iatt beiOrssn. Sh psritauO tots
bic lrIo9e bieIsr mtris
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04
Sd10m Rlnmeleiit.

Gic Safer infer 8rtmnlcn
las lit 10 4dierarlb.
llnb ipie fie 10 er5ciget
Sbr @piel bic GreuS unh Glier,
Sots @liimIein iih geieiAct
Mit 6renben bin mo Der.
Ga tob ids ui6t ac6rotert
gs mar 10 mor9en tot.
unh babe MIR geiproden:
.aoe, idon 9liimlein rptl"
rrn SdlnettcrIing uno 9icnen.
Ole &1ier bell nno bIanf,
Die inngen nit FROZEN Micnen
Mir ciRen ihouen Gauf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04
GtA fpart6wser RewiA.

Inter msinsn gefannten babe i'd,
70 er3dbIt Elm gerIiner. einen Mesn'
Tden. Der Elm uaitum If. pas Spa'
rem unb Sporiomfeit onbeIaust,
Cir gepObnIi9 lebt er ouf BEN
9onbe, MIR al unb su eri4eiut er
in Der GtaNt. nm feline 8sforguns
gen gu maiden. Iuf eiuem ioIGen
aunbsang babe i'd i'm aud ntuli4
bsgleitet un6 i'm Goufe Der @tunben
bic perf9isbsnIten AeObodtunssa
ibtr feins Sportunt MAIDEN tOnnsu.
g4IitbIia t0msn pir aud absr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04
Die AnriIsu mmh Die Grille.

Ole gmeiien trodneten emit our
@iuter3eit ibre fcudt ocnoroenen
gorrdte, 6a fam Die Grille gu IT,
ileli uno iagte: a@ebt mir bod
MIR Elm paar a6rnIcin G~etreioel"
= Ole Nineteen ertui0erten: a@ar.
Inn bait Oh oenn I'M CONNER uidts
cinaeiomntelt2 g." n~uttportete
iene, roosu botf i9 nidt 9eit, bern
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04
Ste Ens ha.

| Eliesenriiden, Miidenbeiu
MirO ocn RIeinen beimacbroGt,
limo banu itopit lie's ibneu elm.
| Bn bei6nIfen 10 biel Giitter
SIT idon fem 0crgniigen ntebr,
Nd mir mad)cn nnircr Mutter
: aaid lposI oft oas 2ehen idUer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-04

Wog~eIFinnerl 2ieber SinmcI.
Sn benz NeiidJen ipelh @etuimmcI
DIiigel2 DeoernY - teine Spurl
SdlIe. arpfe. Gd)nSbel MIR;
llnh IL idreicn luie beiciicu,
plle molten mas 81 ellen.
gp0aImntter fliegt aaf So0O.