davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
:. Pioneer

v. Hubalek lost one of his best
horses last week.
John Saleen headed katir corn with
his header last Wednesday.
w. c. CIPHER, the Baker man,
drove through our vicinity Monday.
Wheat turned out well around
these diggings. All are proud of
their profits.
Mrs. HI. Harlan and Mrs. l. III.
Phares visited with Mrs. e. A. KEEL
log Wednesday afternoon.
H. Harlan had two horses to get
foundered ON wheat this week. Nei
Their of them happened 20 die.
E. d. Wheeler, accompanied by a
life insurance agent, by name Wash
ington, drove through our locality
Tuesday.
Mrs. d. Pershing and family are
enjoying visit from some of. their
old friends, we have not. learned
their names.
E. L. Dean, formerly of Ogallah,
now manager of the Simplicity Gas
Generator of Salina, was caller at
E. A. Kellogg's Monday.
Mrs E. A. Kellogg has been bed
fast since Saturday on account of an
accidental fall upon a rusty shoe
scraper just outside the porch door.
The doctor was called Tuesday after
noon and dressed the wound, and at
this writing she is slowly improving.
You may have thought by looking
at the news items that we Pioneers
| have been sleeping of late, but if you
had been around here watching us
move you would think differently
We have been busy lately in finish
helping our neighbors thresh. Every
one has quite bit of their wheat
/ Sown.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Voda

J. Horak of Wa-Keeney spent Sun
day in Voda with relatives
Rumor has it that wedding bells
will soon ring south of Voda-
Mrs. John Bordovsky returned
home from Wa-Keeney last week
Pryce Owens purchased team of
horses from Arthur Zeman last week
1t looks like rain, it feels like rain,
it smells like rain and yet it don't
rain.
Rain or shine Gerhardt Musseman
makes his trip south of Voda every
Sunday.
John Vande his flock of
chickents to the section boss last
Saturday.
ALT Schimkowitsch sold his Ford
car to Frank Tomanek and will ride
in new Ford soon.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Kristof, Messrs L.
P. Davis and S. Austin spent Satur-
day evening at R. Owens.
Morgan Mason, Walter Swiggett
and Earnest Hillman we're in this
burg buying cattle this week.
Walter Krhut returned home from
fort Scott, Monday evening. Now
boys get your charivari apparatus
ready.
Mrs. III. Miles returned home from
Colorado last week where she has
been visiting her sick brother the
past month.
Mrs Frank Krhut and daughter,
Mrs. Malinowsky, left last Thursday
for Everest, Kans., to visit relatives;
before returning home they expect
20 visit several points in Nebraska.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
VOTE FOR
JOHN S. DAWSON

Albert Rassicot shipped car loads
of cattle to the Kansas City market
last Friday evening Chas Meyer ac-
companied him and they expect to
make the return trip in Hup run
about which Mr.. Rassicot bought
down there some time ago.
Very cool weather we are having
these days with quite bit of wind
thrown in for good measure. In
place Of the two we would appreciate
a good rain as it would help the new
ly sown wheat a great deal and also
stop the dusty condition of the roads.
In going over the country it is
really surprising how much good
kafir and milo maize one sees when
one stops to think how little mois-
ture we have had this summer. Vert
~, our soil IS the best ever here, as
few countries except Western Kansas
would have raised even enough forage.
let alone large seed crop.
The first number of the Leapue
lecture course was delivered here
last Tuesday evening. 1t was an en-
tertainment of song and story by
Cochran of Denver and was a de.ided
success; The next number will be a
lecture on the Tragedies of Ander-
sonville Prison by Bishop Aiken OF
Hutchinson, Kansas, and will be Civ.
en- October 18th.
| The main street of the town has
been moving north at a great ran
the past week owing to the hipl
winds, but never mind il we have .
crop next year such as we had thi,
year we will be able to pave the
street, and if we would let our fame,
run we could depicit several othe1
Things that could be done, for in
stance, water works, such as tn,
lecturer called fairy tales
Saturday Of last week the t. c. H
D base ball team came down from
Wa-keeney and played our Ell. S
! team on our grounds and a goodl-
crowd enjoyed one of the best game
J that has ever been played on on
, diamond The game was called a
, $50 and the score at the first hal
OF the ninth was two to one in on
boys favor, but in the ninth the 7
: G H. s made great effort and tie,
: the score The team then battled q,
/ till they had played I6 innings .whel
} the game was called on account O
the lateness of the hour, the scor
being to 2 Our team will play
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
BigCreek

Getting a little dry for wheat
Several farmers are through
seeding
This is the busiest season we have
ever seen in Kansas.
Mart Teeters had the misfortune
to lose good horse last week.
Fred Egger bought the northeast
quarter of 11-13-21 of Louis Spilken a
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass and child
rem visited with Mrs. Glass parents
last Sunday afternoon.
Johnnie johnson and John Wahl-
borg are putting up hay on the Will
Nelson farm on Big Creek this week.
Mrs. Margaret Miller of Ellis sold
the northwest quarter of 1918 q last
week to Fl. K. Mcleod of Hutchin-
son, Kansas. Consideration $500.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

On Thursday, October 22nd-,
"Better Baby" contest will be held
at three O'Clock in the Presbyterian
church of this city. Every one inter-
ested in this movement is cordially
invited to be present. DR.. W. Y
Herrick and wife of this city will
have this. meeting in their charge
and it is hoped all mothers both in
town and country will make an effort
to come and bring the babies As
stated in our last issue all babies are
eligible but only twelve were to be
entered for the scoring as that was
all DIR. Herrick would have time for
but much benefit can be derived
from the public examination SO come
and see and hear about it even if
your baby has not been entered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
Ogalllah
(Too late for last week. }

(Too late for last week.
We now hear of threshing machines
finishing up their work.
Our merchants are certainly doing
a fruit business this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas- Scott departed
for Kansas City Tuesday morning
Chas Morton moved into the prop
erty recently vacated by Fred Bester.
Miss Eta Palmer took up her du-
ties as clerk in the postoffice Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rippey of Ellis
were calling ON friends here Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mapes and
Mr.. and Mrs w. H Sees went down
to Salin2. Tuesday
Mrs Theo. Cruson departed for her
home in Oregon last week after
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
CORRESPONDENCE
Ransom

DIR. w. S. Grissell is the owner of
new Ford runabout delivered to him
last Friday by Bollinger Bros. of
Utica.
A little son arrived at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Spear Monday
morning.
l. J. Jones was in our city last
week and went out to inspect some
land north of town for mortgage
company.
Nj. V. Smith and sons shipped sew
eral cars of cattle to Kansas City last
week Harry Smith accompanied
them there.
Mrs. Georgia Blackburn and Miss
Thee Agile came in from Clat1in last
week to visit the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blocksome.
John Seelinger and daughter, Mrs.
Roy Bartlett left for their home in
Butler, Mo-, after a short visit with
relatives here
Chas Adair made a deal one day
last week whereby he became the
owner of a Studebaker car and has
been busy hauling passengers since.
Mr. and Mrs. G. McCune and family
of West Plains, Mo-, were in town
last Saturday shaking hands with old
friends. They will make their home
in Nebraska
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Traver and little
daughter of Salina are visiting theil
parents here while Earl is giving
number of entertainments at town.
along the line.
Miss Bertha Funk~eceived a mes
sage from her father at Iona, Kans.
last Thursday stating that her moth
er was not expected to live. She lef
for there Friday morning.
T. J. Evans OF eastern Kansas wa
in our city last Sunday having com,
out on a motor cycle TO take a lool
at his farm north OF town. He saiS
things looked good TO him here
Geo. Osborne was pleasantly sur
prised by visit from his brothe
from Healy, who stopped off here oil
his way from Kansas City where h
had purchased new BriScoe car ant
z was driving it through.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10
advertisement
For Justice of the Supreme Court
To the Voters of Kansas:

To the Voters of Kansas:
Ladies and Gentlemen-Three Justice of
the Supreme Court are to be elected bn Novem-
Der 3rd.
John S. Dawson, of Hill City, who has
served the people Attorney General for four
years, is one of the candidates. If you would
approve his official records, he would greatly
appreciate this promotion.
There is no doubt he has the talents the
experience, the studious habits and the courage
and integrity to make a wise Judge and just
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

return game at Wa-Keeney at an
early date
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-10

spending about three months visiting
friends and relatives here. Grandpa
and Grandma Cruson accompanied
her.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

mediate action to recover what he claims is due him from the New Britain club despite the fact that it had been rumored that he would bring suit against "Bill" Scinski
 1T have seen no lawyer and I don't know what I will do,' said Murphy to the Herald. There Is no hurry about it anyway. The season is long end if I want to bring any action | will have plenty of time to do so."
 Ex-Magnate Murphy was an inter- ested spectator at the game between New Britain and Hartford yesterday. He expressed himself as pleased at tho showing made by the Hardware city nine and said the game was worth watching.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
DARTMOUTH SLUGGERS OUT.
Cornell Docs Everything But Play
 Baseball Against Hhnovcrians.

Ithaca, April 29.-After playing consistent ball thus far this season the Cornell baseball team plunged deep into slump yesterday and went down to defeat at the hands of Dart mouth by the score of 10 to O.. Cor nell could not bat, could not field and could not run bases. Coach Sharpe put into action nearly every member of the squad before the game was over to no effect, and he made most unfortunate change of pitchers in re- placing Bryant with Russell. The lat ter was pounded all over the lot. The score:
 r. h. e. Cornell ... O o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o. 0 5 Dartmouth O1O01 ? 6 0--10 13 o
 Batteries-Bryant, Russell, Johnson and Schirick; Willard and Wana- maker.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
HAYWARD HAS HANDS FULL.
Hard Put to Beat Bates By ? to
 Count.

Cambridge, April 29.-The Harvard nine had all it could do to beat Bates college to 1 yesterday. Eddie Mahan, the football player, held the visitors to two hits and one run, which was scored in the first inning. Harvard was unable to do much against Stinson's change of pace. Bates got it's run when Mahan started the game by hitting Mcdonald and then passing Coady. Fuller sacrificed and Talbot scored Mcdonald with a hit. After that only four visitors reached first base, three on passes, and only one man reached second base. The score:
 r. h. C.. Bates .......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Harvard 70 0 0 0 1 o O1x x-2 6 o Batteries-Stinson and Talbot Mahan and Waterman
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

bwne's hirelings put up stiff bat
 and it was not to their discredit
 t they lost
 Wilson Unsteady Only Once.
 New Britain outhit Hartford to 4.
 ete'' Wilson and Roger Salmon
 Ire sent to the firing line and both
 ivered the goods in nifty pack ks. Wilson faltered once in his htrol and it was that false step 1t allowed the first Hartford run to ckle across the plate. Two mis- &ys were made in the infield but tther figured in thefrun making.
 lson pitched d good game, good bugh to win against any team with exception of Hartford. Christy lthewson in New Britain uniform ght have a chance to twirl the Lrdware City outfit to victory over
 laude'' Clarkin's club but the ances are that he would be batted
 over the lot.
 Salmon Steady After First. Salmon was never in distress after first inning when he dug a little kie for himself and almost fell in, ew Britain getting a man to third Id another to second. He seemed grow stronger as the game pro- fessed as his team mates gave him XXX brand support.
 New Britain FaA on Bases. Besides out-hitting Hartford, New |ritain excelled the visitors in base Inning. Moves, Browne and Zeimer |lfered second on the veteran Me- |onald. Wilson put damper on any hse stealing desires on the part of be visitors by nipping two daring bnners who tried to Cobb the middle hssock. Two died in their infancy H the o-Sullivan to- Washer bute
 Coffenberg made a good impression ehind the bat and none of the vis- ors invited disaster by testing his ing.
 Star Fielding By Both Clubs.
 There was considerable mid-season elding on the part. of both teams. elmer contributed the flashiest bit f fielding by grabbing a red hot lin- r from Keliher's bat in the eighth ming In order to stop the sphere e was forced to run about five ards and climb about a rod into the When he returned from is visit to the clouds he had the
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
zud Most Accu7ute Sporting Vews of he Day.
MURPHY QUIESCENT
 ON FRANCHISE DEAL
Although He Claims Right to New Britain Territory or Cash He
 Will Move Slowly.

James J. Murphy, former owner of the New Britain club. stated this morning that he would take no im-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
WEATHER MEMORABLE.

Boston, April 29.-Unfavorable weather has interfered with prelim- mary outdoor practice by players in the New England league of baseball clubs which was scheduled to open it's season today. As a result each of the eight teams was more or less an unknown quantity, although all of the managers expressed confidence.
 Brockton, New Bedford and Fall River retired from the league this year. being replaced by Lewiston, Fitchburg and Haverhill. The other clubs are Lowell, last years pennant winner; Worcester. Lawrence, Lynn and Portland.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

form and famed Wilson, Bauer and Browne.
 In order to put the game in the re- frigerator Hartford scored. twice in the ninth. Hoey made his second hit of the game and went down the path when Wilson gave Curry four balls. Both moved along on a sacrifice by Grieve. sacrifice fly by Gardella scored Hoey and hit by Mcdonald brought in Curry.
 A Near-HOme Run.
 Sullivan tried to save New Britain from 8 shutout and aimed for spot few feet the other side of right field fence. The ball fell short, but Hoey was forced almost up against the boards to get the pellet
 Moves sent up a sky scraper to Gardella and Zeimer ended the game by being retired, Curry to Keliher.
 The score
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Pittsfield 1, New London 0.

New London, April 29.-New Lon- don lost the opening game with Pitts- held, l to o, in a brilliant pitchers battle between Daniels and Troy. The only run was scored in the third on an error. sacrifice hit and a two-bag- ger by Hyatt. Nearly 1000 fans were present. Comm odore Morton F. Plant, owner of the local team, was present. ed with large floral horseshoe. The score:
 h. G.. ,Pittsfield ..00 i 0 o O-1 5 0 New London 0 o 0 0 co 6 2 Batteries-Daniels and Hildebrand; ; Troy and Bridges.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29

he fates were unkind to New Brit latest acquisition in the pro- [onal baseball world yesterday at ktric field and Scinskis men were led to bow in defeat before Jude" Clarkin's cohorts from Hart !. The score was 3 to 0.
 ! securing first blood Hartford was led to fight every minute and the D and confident playing of the New
 ain team was pleasant surprise many. Fitted against a team posed mainly of seasoned men,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
BRICKIEy TO HEADING.

Izzy Hoffman. former Hartford player, and now manager Of Reading Of the Tri-State league. has secured young Brickley, brother of the famous Harvard football player, 10 work in tine outfleld. He got him from Connie Mack
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
30 0 5 27 1s :

Two-base hits, Keliher; stolen bases, Moves, Browne, Zeimer; sacrl- flee flies Grieve, Gardella; sacrifice hits. Curry, Salmon, Hoey, Ostrich, Grieve; wild pitch, Wilson; left on bases. New Britain 5, Hartford G.; bases on balls, off Wilson 5, Salmon I; struck out. by Wilson 4, Salmon 5, first base on errors, Hartford ?: time 155; attendance 400; umpire, Crisham
New Britain herald., 1914-04-29
Waterbury ., New Haven i.

Waterbury, April 29.-After mak- ing poor start, Waterbury rallied and took the opening game of the Eastern association season, z to 4. The heavy hitting of the locals was the only feature. The attendance was small, there being less than 300 paid admissions. Mayor Scully tossed out the first ball. The score:
 r. h. e.. New Haven 8 0 0 o o o 1OO-4 9 0 Waterbury 70 oO04 0 9 x---7 14 ?
 Batteries-Crawford, Leach, Wilson and Engemeyer; Hovlik and Fohl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22
'@eianOene III @nklanO
@srbtH bort Az alerlei arbei,
ten bermaHbt.


pssrOerob iibsr aonbon. M. Stpi.
Die bisT9s .gorl.neiiuus@ lagt,
bab Die RnHsn 100000 GsTaHgtns
6absn bic nab bsriaitbsnsn sntFsrni
s~tlssensn Dihriticn beri1idt ipir'
ben. Gle ipsrOtH bort in Der mans
nigfaHiitu aDsifs bsi1dfttet. Won
Der ruFiIden Nseieruug fpsrttn
Isbt NnIirtngunsen gsmdht, Su per'
bitten, oab bic 8tihdftiguue Der
RrisasgtFangsnsn NIT Der Der ge'
p0bnIidsn arbsiisr nidt in aonflitt
ssr6t.
Der Observation-Disclosures bat
bstrsffs osr aripsgsfuBssnen bsute
bic foIssuos erlIarune betanni asass
ben:
Die @tfdngsnsn miHen fir ibren
9ebensuntsrbdIt nrbeiten. Giir Die
bon tbnsn gslsiltsit arbsit perben
mir 5par btSabIen, absr un1trs GtsI'
lung ibmn s@sniibsr 1T nidt Die gee
lp0bnlider Q~rbsitstber. llnfere Sc
fangsnsn miiftn bdflir drbeiten, mas
ibr llntsrbaIt uub ibrt @srpflssung
Ioitet@.
Sbtrft S6umstp, Ser berii6tigls
miIttdrtrititsr Der .96rlsnS,ituag,S
sibt Isinen Semi oo5u in ben folgens
ben Worten:
Die tdaIide 5rdnspOrtfa3ilitGi
Der bsiOeu BON Saroslap unb
pr3embII nad Grotau fiihrenoeB Qis
MEN III stfua Der elmer 9ipiiipn Der
Oiterreidiidsn armee eIsi9. 9es'
baIb miro es Ttebssbn Gage oarern.
bis Die 5tpsite uno bierte armss ron
pr5smnfI mad &ratau gebraat tptr'
ben fam, fpdbreno Der Riid3ug aui
Der 2nnOltraBe brsi MO9en in On.
fpru9 nebmsR miro.
.Wion glnubt, onb ser oeuti&e ant
oittrrei9if6e GeHeruIitob cine nsuS
2onSentrisrung elmer armee bon ami.
fhsn 100000 unb 100000
Mann, ipo9rldeinlid in &ratuu, un'
tsrnimmt.
Die fnrht6arsn @erlnIte daf 6Hsr1
reihifhsr Seits fno Der 3atIade su.
suf9rsi6eu. baB bic Giibrer aano.
turn 5ruppen in Die Teusrlini.
f%elten". W.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22
3n ~aa9emeia.
SeiAwerSem Oes friberen fran
s6flden @remiers.
@eSeu Oeutidles Militar.

paris, III. Sept. 2eon Bourgeois,
Der Friibtrs premierminiftsr unb Sss
qotor bon Morne, Der ioeben bon Ell
ner ReiIe 0ur9 Die bon ben Deuts
I6en belebteu 0iitritts suriidgelebrt
4, Bat bic RsIuItate fetner 8eobe6s
lunssn in einem 9eridt fp~iebergsaes
zen unO cine abI6riFt bisies Be-
ddts Dem ameritaniIden 8otihaf
ter Mpron 3. 6srrid NIT BEN ers
iutsn 5ugeben laKsn, oaB er i'm Der
Regieruns in 8aibingten abermi.tsln
ahea fO1.
Sn benz 8eridt miro gefast. Dab
pie DiIiritte. ourh bic bic Deutf ben
giari6iertsn, outh 6elsr uno
Shnert bertplItst tpproen Iino. Die
8iireermsiItsr beri6ieosner GtGote
iotleu bon Dsutfdlsu erfdoHsn MAR
zen Iein, unp lpenn bieit nift eefuns
ben tperDer tOnntsn iefIsn Die Dsuts
Thst. mir e. in oem 9eridt bei6t,
tic 8ertrettr Der giirgermeiiter err
idoHfn hobsp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22

SAINT nsr nusunrbeiten.
auf elm gut beiBes @assiItn pirb ouF
bic umgelests breite Ssite elm eaHB
naiIss Sud selsgt. 2aI3 Ieet bic
Ridfsits beg Samts auf bns biins
Itsnoe Sud, flopfs fortpG6rsnb nit
barter aleiberbiirIte bic pbere Cant,
Ieite. QlIe 5teden, borbaH6suen slide
Deroen sntfernt. guf bitIe @eiIs
Iaifen Ti9 an Somtiadstten ale Druid
fellen sntfernen.
EIeif9 i'm Gommtr frtt@
su trbalten. WRan lege oasIelb:
In cine gor3eIlanterrine uno giebe
beiBss WaTIsr borauf, Bis es bebsdl
III, unb bnrauf Elm r~ig SeI. Soer
nber man 99miI8t 5ett uno aieBt
bnsisIbe 70 bod uber 6as SIsiT6, oaB
bisies ni4t nit Der 9uis in 8es
riibrung tomint. auf bieTe Qeiis
tdIt it9 bus 5ieifd, aud @iIO, Elm
Faar Woden ftiId.
Obrpeb beiRtnbern. Wenn
slsine ainber unrubig Iino, nadtg Of!
ipeinsu uip. Damn lit oft Obrenreis
ben Die llriade oabon, nir Die tlst.
men 9ingsr9en t0nnsn Is ni6t tlas
gen. 3upeilen 3eigt ii6 il audi
DbrenfIuB. Oann peiB man I6on, mo
bas 2etOen Iiegt. CUR 2in6eruno er.
tpdrmt man sttpas SiB0l (Spest
SiD in eiHem GBl0ffel iiber Der Qams
pc, faas IS in Der Radt 1T, uno man
tein 6euer bat, erfpdrmt aud elm
Wattebdui4en am 2ampenglas, iau@t
bies in 0as marine Del, md ftedt Den
qfropfen iofOrt ins 0br. IS linosrt
fugIst9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22
@iftiger Sran5OIe.
Srut aasr aaerfsnRuns bIeibt
Glemenreans @abriprnd:
@Gsrmania est delenda.S

8proeuur, 5rantrei9. IT. Sept.
George glsmeutsou, Der betanute
frnn8OFide SariftfteIsr unO Stoats.
mann, Bat bier ssftern bic fOIssnbs
Grtldruns bstonnt gegsben:
SIS tpare Dabniinn, fpenn man
fid sinbiIbeu ipOute, boB 8euH9s
!onb bsiiegt unb aus benz 6elbe
esf6losen If. Gin GROCER SeiI Ieis
ner militdrif4en 9~iIfsqueIsu i'll
nod bOliidnbig unberabrt, unb feline
autOmatifde 0isSipIin ptrb fi9 bolb
aufs reue bsmertli9 MAIDEN.
nGiir ben 8oifer ltsbt gu bel cui
Dem GpisIe, oIs baB sr ben Rampi
iest oufsebsn Touts, Sd srtpeife
ibm Die gbrs, su slauben, bob Tein
@ibsritaub O~er5peifeIt fein pirb;
ober oas S9idtol bat ihu an oer
ashls.
ssdpere Srrtiimer inb ouf IN.
ferer Ssite bssaHsen tuorben, fir bic
mir isbr Ieidt bdtten tsaer besoblen
%tOnnsn; aber mir babsn fe in brils
lontsr 9eiie nieber gut ssmo9t.
SEPT miiFsn mir urs auf nod melt
sroBsre anltrsngunsen b~orbsreiten.
Die 8erbinOetsn miFen Elm neues,
u~nobbdnsisss unb sibiIifertes eus
ropo idoffen, aus benz 3eutf@fanO
bOIlitdnbis Osrtilgt fptrbsn mnB."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22

Die llnierSpidHeien b0ben cine
9cipeanna inter ben Dentiben bon
Dodge nno @aibineton Counties nft,
ecregt our MISUNDERSTANDING ON
|Geutihen Tag IN Gmaba, an Conn.
tag, ben A. OCTOBER. Die gbii6t
1T, bel qiinftieem Meiter NIT 9lu.
tomobilen nod Der Geitftaot 0u fab.
rem uno Der eroBortigeH oeutihen
1eier I'M Gmab1 beiSuiuobnen. Die
Qeutiden aus Dodge GountD itH0
ertu6t Iid om Sonntog Morgen
nm 8 ubr in 5remout ein5ufin0en.
bon no aus Die gemeinidoftli6e qlb.
fabrt mad elfboru erfol9en miro.
Dort Derben nm 10 lIbr Die Deitt.
Iden bon @oibington @ount0 onge.
trofien uno bonn ptro bic genein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-22
M6tnn9, 9eMti6e BON Dodge
nnO @aitsmgt0n Counties!

IdoftIide 6abrt nod Cmaba fort.
geiegt. no UNI Ulittag i'm Teutidcu
9aus bos @iIeu eingenommen per'
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