davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
nloH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday evening a number
OF High School boys Travelled ont
70 me Indian School where. they
met the Indians basket ball team
n a hard fought battle. Although
the large end of the score was
ne!d by the Indians the hiph
School boys put up hard FIGHT
ana played a very good game. con
sldering that this is the firet time
they played this year.
A general chill was felt in The
school Monday morning. ~
A few high school students
went skating last Sunday and had
they not been extra careful some
OF them would have gone swim
ming. ~ "''-
Last Thursday was inventory
day in the chemistry laboratory.
Many OF the students stock Of
glassware decreased in value and
some had to pay for broken arti-
cies. But liberal discount was
given on large quantities.
The Seniors were surprised TO
hear last Friday at their class
meeting that their rings had ar
rived. They will be wearing them
soon.
Ellwood Patterson 49, was a
school visitor last Friday after
noon.
The German II class have re-
celved some new book. the story
Der Schwiegersohn."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
"IF YOU'LL oo, I,LL COZ

Say that to some friend when
you leave him. Saturday night. OF
course you will mean that you will
20 to church Sunday if he will 20
too. That's fine way to start of.
II you are undecided as to which
church, to attend. select the one
your mother used to go to. You
cant 20 far wrong. Any fellows
mothers religion ought to be
good enough, for him. So next
Sunday give UP the lazy hour in
bed. Have your best clothes ready.
Put EN- on and start out with
your head up and your shoulders
back. You're doing enc of the best
things you ever did in your life
and II you keep it uD you will new.
er, be sorry. And you'll be sur,
prise1 to see how GOOD it feels to
be in church. And above all things
IS there is congregational Singing.
SING. Don't merely hold the book
and bluff at singing. Fill up your
You'll know It. ali right. You may
have f0rgOtten the words but the
tune. never. Why your mother
used to sing it'll She will be 8 hap
py woman when. she knows. that1
her boy was at church. S 9s -. p. |
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
Blab!| ! REED IN JAIL
ITEMPTS SUICIDE
One % the Negroes Charged with
the Murder Of Frank
-sf =. Kullsek
IAKBS EFFORT TO END LIFE
~ Swallowing some GLASS vvhlol,
He Found and Broke In He
Coll

The Times last week mentioned
the preliminary hearing of Bige
Reed. Earl Bedell and James Viii
son on the charge of numbering
Frank Kulisek in the iungles at
, ,Lidgerwood. A colored attorney
hy the name of Brown G. Smith of
2 minneapolis represented the
prisoners at the preliminary hear
inR. but they were bound over to
the next term of district court.
and Bige Reed grew respondent.
Last Thursday he attempted
suicide in his cell in the county
Jail. by swallowing a lot of brok-
en- glass. which he had secured
from q bromo seller bottle and a
small looking glass which the
prisoners had used in shaving
themselves. As soon as his act
had been discovered physician
was summoned. The prisoner is
still alive and it is believed that
he will recover. but he suff-
cred terrible pain as the result of
his act.
Reeds home is said to be in
Minneapolis. where he has wife
and two children.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
DIVBT HUSTLING
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Number Of Other Candidates lr
Field for Honor Of Padded
Chair
WHEN LEGISLATURE MEETS
TwIohell. Thompson. Hanson,
Ployhar and Burnett Arc Also
Mentioned

The Fargo Forum, which has
an eye out for business of its
own. says the eyes of the political
state are being turned in the di-
rection of the chair on the ros-
trum of the house, and specula-
tion is rife as to who will be the
next to rest his frame within it's
padded confines.
There are prospects talked Of
plenty of them. And among the
number is Treadwell Twichell of
this county. Others spoken of by
scope to the ''innarae" 20 of Estate state
pQlitics .ipniude A. M. THOMPSON
Barnes. Frank snuss pioyhar 10 hahson aIso Of Of
Barnes. W.. j. Burnett OF, Trail.
AsnafioRsoa of e Balfel affeland, Stale l
Divit is an announced .candi-
date and is said to be a strong
possibility. He got into the lime
light at the last session by the
bribery case. which attracted such
wide attention. A. M Thompson
made a strong try for the speak
ershlp at the last session and it
is believed that he will be in the
running this cOmino turn. Twich-
ell and Burnett are strong in the
insurgent. ranks. Hendrickson has
been in the legislature for sever
al sessions. M. J. George. secre-
tary of the Republic : state com
mittee. is also figured as a pros
pect. He was chief clerk in the
house at the last session. Albert
Void. who was assistant to
George as chief clerk. is being put
forwards by his friends as a pos
sibility and he neither denies or
affirms that he will be i'm line for
the job.
With the speakership and the
many other issues. the coming
session Of the legislature will be
one of the most interesting that
has taken place in recent years
and those fond of the game are
looking forward to it with much
good time"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
COLONEL FoOTB !. !
DIES IN DENVER.
vvas 1rlaadsd with First North
4 Dakota Ia The :
WILL EtBBRED By THEM
Was Also. q Scottish Rite Mason
Of Prominence and
RenoWn

Those men who campaigned in
the Islands" with the First Da-
kota regret to learn of the death
I Of Col. Frank M. Foote. who COM
manded a battalion OF the First
Wyoming infantry during the
Spanish war and Filipino insur-
rection and was brigaded a part
of the time with the First North
Dakota.
The news will also cause much
regret among Scottish Rite ma
sons. as he was a distinguish :
member and one of the highest
officers of that rite in this coun-
try. He was grand chamberlain of
the supreme. council of the Scot
tish Rite and inspector general for
Wyoming. Utah and Idaho.
Colonel Foote was about sixty
years Of age. He had been in Ger
many for the past year. but at the
outbreak of the war there he re-
turned to this country and went
to Denver, where he was being
treated for cancer of the stomach.
1t was this disease. that caused
his death last Friday night.
The first the North Dakotans
came in contact with Major Foot's
battalion was when the two or
ganizations were camped side by
side ON the Luneta. The battalion
of the First Wyoming. of which
Major Foote was comn"nder. was
with the North Dakota regiment
on its campaign on the line north
of Manila.
After returning to the states
Major Foote was mustered out OF
the service of the United States
with the rank Of colonel. He saw
some further service when he
commanded the Wyoming troops
with the fight with the Indians at
Jackson's Hole.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
METHODIST CHURCH
Elmer Duden. Pastor
Morning worship, 1890 A. M
Sunday school, ~ M.

Elmer Duden. Pastor
Morning worship, 1O:3O A. M.
Sunday school, ~ M.
Epworth League, 6:3O P. M.
Evening service. 1880 P. M.
Prayer meeting. Thursday 1880
P. M.
The music last Sunday morn
ing consisted of an anthem by
the choir and a verv beautiful
solo by Mrs. Howard Paul. and in
the evening well-rendered an
them by the choir during the Of
feratory. The sermon subject was
"Ihe Indwelling. of Christ" The
subject next Sunday morning will
be. "Why Should be a Chris
tian?" and in the evening "The
Value of a Soul" It is desired
that the friends of the church at
tend the evening services as we'll
as the morning.
On Thursday morning at 10: 80
O'Clock. November 26.e union
THANKSGIVING service will be held
in the Methodist church. There
will be special music. and z the
sermon will be preached by the
Rev. C. F. SeWrey. pastor OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. All are
invited to spend a nart of this day
in attending this service.
The Methodist church extends
q. cordial invitation to aN>the SER
vices Of the church.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
TAXATION OF MONEY
AND oREDIya

It seems probable that the am.
sendment to the state constitution
I providing for classification Of pH0.
Derty for, purposes eyOf s&aXatiaH
! was adopted .aE the recent cleo
stion. II this .proves to be the case
it is by all odds the most far,
5 reaching fact in connection with
this election. and will result in
many changes in the revenue and
taxation laws. of the state.
We have discussed before the
assessment Of moneys and. Gre
dts. This commission believes
that the assessment of this class
of property at the tax rate borne
by general property would drive
capital from the state and greatly
hamper its development. For that
reason we will recommend to the
legislature that this property be
taxed at a different rate from 9TH
er property.
The millage tax on moneys and
credits has been tried with sue
cess in many places. It originated
in Switzerland and was first ad-
opted in this country in Balti+
more and is now in use in Mary
land. Rhodse Island. Minnesota,
Iowa and other states.
The Iowa law has worked with
uniform success. The rate of levy
is five mills on the dollar of actual
valuation. This tax is in lieu of
all other taxes and covers the
shares of stock of national. state
and savings banks and loan and
trust compnies. as we'll as all 9TH
er credits and moneys. We do not
favor a change in the method of
assessment of banks for the rea-
son that bank stock now pays ap-
prorimatelyti one per cent. in N.
OAK. on its actual value.
Iowa lists approximately $780,
100000 moneys and credits which
produces an income Of 81. .OOO. 900
This valuation is distributed to
the various counties as other as
sessed valuations are distributed. i.
North Dakota lists approximate-
" 100000 .of@moneys and credits
annually on which we receive an
income Of about $4,000. While
North DakOta's population is ap-
proximately' one-third OF that of
Iowa. our revenue from moneys
and credits Under the general pro-
perty tax. is less than one-thir-
tieth of that Of Iowa.
- A five mill tax on moneys and
credits in North Dakota ought to|
result in revenue Of at least
$500, 900 as against, $4,000 UNI
der the present system. With SUCH
9: law capitalists coming intoI
North Dakota would base their
interest charges on a five mill taxi
instead of forty-tW0 mill tax.
and In addition the state would
receive more than fifteen timesI
the present revenue from that
source. ~ .....5.s.,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
"THE PRICE SHE PAID"

"The Price She Paid'' which
comes to the Wahpeton Opera
House next Saturday evening.
Nov. 2fst is great play that tells
you something candidly and ear
mestly. 1t is occasionally. frank
sometimes. startling i'm its situa-
tlons. but always absorbingly in
teresting.
The company is headed by the
veteran actor Mr.. Tom Lennon.
supported by clever company.
The SCENERY is par excellent. the
wardrobe unsurpassable. the COM
pany uneGualled and the play the
most powerful ever staged.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
BOY KILLED

Harry Johnson, the six year old
son OF Mrs: ]. A. Johnson. was ac-
cidentally killed while out hunt
ing with Edmund Taron. aged IL,
OF Verona. Edmund took the gun
while his older brother and Arth-
ur Johnson. who were preparing
to go hunting. were out of the
room. and Edmund and Harry
then went into the cornf1eld. While
trying to shoot a rabbit, the gun
was accidentally discharged. kill
lpR the younger bOv instantly.
Young Taron then dragged the
body to- the fence and went for
help.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
TINE cAmELs ARE nERE
Did you save your camel?

DlQ you save your camel?
Many people have been asking
and wondering who the camels so
common around town and the
country the last few days belong
The Bee Hive Co.. Acknowledges
ownership and say they will glad
Y buy all camels at 25c per head.
OMe camel will be redeemed with
Business Humping Sale. Nov. 29th
is Opening day. so be sure and
bring your camel in on that date
and get S5 worth of merchandise
for .$4.75.
We, have. been assured by The
Bee Hive Co.. that the values OF
fered are without doubt the biz
gest bargains in wanted merchan-
disc ever shOWnfn WahDaton. ,1nd
We are. glad TO- 4Dasss this. fam Of
news nlORg 10 0Ar readels.-Ady.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY 80

Lieut.. Governor carried Richland
county by only 80 plurality, his
vote being 1850 to 1900 for the
Democratic candidate. The Pro-
gressiye vote in the county for
this office was 40. and the Socia-
list vote was "a. This shows that
the Republican majority in this
county has been reduced to SO
votes. Two years ago the Repub-
lican plurality in the county for
this office was i55.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-11-19
the ROCK PILE FoR .pEEprns

In these days of freak legisIa-
tion. famatical laws and atteri4Ats
to regulate habits and xpersoIial
affairs by legal rules. It is re-
.freshing to come cross a new idea
in city ordinances which, hurting
no one. acts as a means of sayinp
lives and reducing the number of
accidents.
Portland. Ore. is the city which
is to be complimented upon writ
ing into its code a law which has
made the place unique inonere.
spect. There are 100000 people in
Portland and there are countless
automobiles. Yet in the last !, -
months there has not been Sone
person injured. much less killed
in an automobile accident in Chat
city. ss.s.s29.z.., -, -; =
And why is this so? Becauseaims n
Portland the driver of an auto
mobile who exceeds the speed
limit is put to work on the rock
pile. for from two to thirty days.
No fines accented. If the driver is
convicted he must do his time. at
hard labor and no exceptions are
made. Portland's streets are safe
to pedestrians.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
GIruker g8irrpnr.r u 9lierifn.

81 Haio, Sern8, 30. Sftober. -
9ie nerifaniide S5rie0ens-Gonferens
IN agnes golienteS bat ben gor.
idIag bon Gpala. Sen ser 3apotiiten,
ais rationale 9Iattforln na1 befti.
gen Streiten angenommen, bod
6rie0en bat er @eyito Bis lett nod
nidt gebraht.
3tpiihen Sen Sritppen bon Gar.
ran3d, oern iebigen propiioriiden
8rditoerttert, ii116 8iIla, ieinen fri.
beren SberbefebIgbober, fart0en Bel
San Gil, 20 0eeilen bon Der Con.
feren8itabt entferrt, beftige Sample
itntt. @s geIorg ben GnbGneern
Die Sritppen oes iesigen 9rd.
itoenten in Shod su balten, ioooB
ite Die Bel Ser GonferenS nerfamnel.
ten @enerale ti1t beoroben fonntpn.
Gorron3a ion 5000 @ann iii 2eon,
90 Meilen liiolib bon Ngnes Ga.
lierte8 fteben baben, tp11renD @iIa
ltarte StreittrGfte i'm Icbtere GtaOt
ouiomnenoiebt. @eitere beftige
Sample iper6en erpartet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
Seine Snbaiiun in purtnsifiI6es
0ebiet.

Berlin, 80. Oft. - (9robtlos
ii6er eapbiIIe.) - 9ie 6eutife 9te.
gierltng bat IN iartaItii6er ggeiIe
Oas bon 9on6on berbreitete @e.
riift, tuonah 8elttite in afrifn Elm.
ae6rungen ieien, in gtbreOe geftellt.
ssyi Sem offisieIlen Oertiden 8e.
ri6t beibt es: r0ieies @eriidt lift
cine infonle 2iiee unO muroe IN
Der M6ffJt berbreitet, Bortugol in
ben arieg btuein3u8erren. Die Gng.
ldn6er ipo1ten, ooB Die gortligiefen
iie in Der 9Rebelliou, Die in Sio.
2lfrifa ousgebroden lit, inlterItiiten.
gs lit ii6er, BOB Die bon DC @et
un6 g}eDers onge5etteIte 9feooliition
9t0Bere Dimeniioren anninrtt.
gortugdl ioG nun in SiiSafrifn fir
Die GngId1Oer bic SdIadteit fhId.
gen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
tagt in Ru6lano
loa ginltig ltin!
8a6rcnS bic 9entIdJen nnS Deter.
rsider Grfolse beridten, bul.
ten and bic raiIiiHeH
Siegesberifte an.

Berlin, 80. Oft, iiber qntiter6ant
un0 2on0on. Gin bonn 9altpt.
quarter peroffentIi1ter offi3ieIler
8eri6t beiogt: ag[uf Dem noro0it.
IIiden &riegsihouplob nebmet nniere
angriffe etnen erfolgreihen 8erlouf.
8Gbreno Der Iesten brei @o1en
Ipurben 1850 gfuiien gefangen ge.
|noulrlen lr1o oreiBig &anonen uno
IneltultrO6reiBig gMaidtnengeipebre er-
ebert. sSm fitooItIi6en SbeiI Der
Sdla6tltnie lit olles ulberdnoert.
8aIbington, 80. Oft. - &Ile
oeutiden Grrneecorps, Die ouf 0en
ltnfen l1fer Der 8etdieI operirteb
befinoen fi9 orf benz Riif5uge, Ian.
tet cine bon YetrograO bier eitge.
troffene offtoieIle 9epeIde. 8obL
Iberiu6te Der seinS, beibt es in Der
Debei6e tpeiter, rt6r0li9 Oes 8bilica
GIuiIes feiten CUB gu fallen urto uns
energii6en 8ioeritnnO at leiIter,
|nber es gelong 1tnieren 2rnppen, i'm
5u tuetfen. Strpfoff gioip un6 $50.
bonlias befi1oen ii1 ebenfaas IN iii.
ieren SGnoen. Rooont lit bon urle.
ret 9abdlerte beiest (eeiteru bieB es,
ooB Ro6ont Idngit genomnen uno
iogar 2oOa bon rltiiiiber &apaTlerie
beiett let; man ftebt lonlit, 6aB man
OieIen offi5ielen Gepeidet ebenIo
tpenig Slauber idbenfen fam, ipie
ben berloaenen @ngIdnoertt itrto
5ron3nIen). en- @aIiaien lit fetne
ae1Oerung In Der Gage Der 9inge
eingetreten. llrtipeit Der @rense
9Itpreubens niro 6ns befeitigte 8a.
toloiiepo bon ben De,ttiden felt bier
Goget ongeariffen; Der 6eino bat
bort idpere gerIuite si bcr5eidnen.
3ulleu 9entiGen BciuanSernna.
8etrogroo. 80. Oft. - sat einem
ldnseren riiIliInen geri6t ii6er Die
8orsdnee I'M Centrum beibt es:
.3ie riliiiiben @eneruIe, bic irnn1er
ebrIid grrungenicbaften 0es ssein.
bes sueeben ~, oriiden tire ge-
numbering aus iiber ben blisIdnel.
fen gsormnrl6 oes Generals BON
@orgen NIT flint Oelttfden glrmee.
corps iiber ons fftpiertge, iintpfige
@elGnOe int Giioneiten bon @or-
idou duf bieie Gtdot sr. Gos Gr.
ideinen Der 9etttigben tn oieIent @e.
btef mar h6hIf itnertportet, 0a 0as
bOrbonoene GiienbnbniDitem i'm
9orODeiten ben @ari9alt utlo Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

Srltppen befinSen ii6 an ser riiIIi.
iden @renSe; tiirfii6e Erltppen ritz
fen bon Sprien mio 8aI1itiua ae.
gen bic dgpptiiten @ren5en Dor.
9ie 8erbiiuoeten nber Iteben geeen
bic Siirtei geriiitet Oa. @rie6en.
lamb miro balb in ben Gdntpf Elm.
greifeu un6 iiG nls pertbDoner Bun.
oesaenofe gnglml6s ertDeiien sSns
benz Die Siirfei Sen ginfIiiiterlineen
Deittihlan6s @ebor i6enfte, BAT iie
ibren eigenen ltutersang beidloiIen
9ieeurop1iide Siirfei ipiro bolo su
ben 3iugeu eeboren, fuelhe tDnren.
9a Die Eiirtei iid iel6it 5erft0ren
min. beoaltern mir OlirGaus niht,
lie in ben 9ieiben unierer @egner
5u firoen Go cine @robfdnnsig.
feit). Ger eegenm1rtige titanen.
bate aalnpf in Glropa be5eitet
nidt MIR oos gn0e 0es preuBiihen
VtiIitdrisuuts, ioB6ern aud 0as Gns
be oes 8iirfenreids in europe. 5eit
iiber 90 Sdbren iparpn es SieIe
beioen 6uftoret, peIde ben Sric6en
beorobt boben. Gas lit reda,
idinpft MIR tiidtig; naltf Dem Ga.
DE iiBt Elm @reis, Ser iidj nidt su
heIfen tpeiB" } gDtiet q[rabien uno
iperOen nuninebr aud
ben aroIlen Ser tiirfiifen 8egierung
entriiien tper6en; dies, mas Oen
Eiirfen iibrig geIaiieu iDeroen pirO.
1T ons bisden aleinalieh,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
griedlen in 9ll6anieu.

Aon1, 30. Oft. - Die Mel01tf1g,
ooB @riehenlono 1900 5oloaten BEL
Sonti 6noronta, I'M iiibliden 4lbd.
MEN, geIonOet uno oainit 8eiis bonn
fii6Ii6en Sbeile alboniers ergriffett
babe, in6 oornit &ontroIle itber Den
erlonee, bat in 0tont I'm.
gebeure gtufregung berborgerufert.
gereits oiif Der 2onooner Ronfe-
rena ino1te @rie6enlanos 8ertreter
glnoeutungen, ooB ietne segier1ing
eiiien Tbeil Qlbontens fit itcb be.
onipruden ipoIle, bod tpur6e ieitens
gneldnbs 70 ftorf odgegen proteItirt,
odb @riehenIonb ben glan fallen
feb. GeSbolb gldubt man bier,
Dob England uito 5ranfreid) einen
iolden 5Gritt @riedenIanos ridt
erlouben peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
,5anoiuc'eu4 San.

Der nGoncor6ia 9anten @eTdaa.
bereiu beranitaltet am SatnItag
&ben6 TN 5dngerbeim eiren sol.
Iotpe'en" -9aa ODER Serettans. 9ie
8eutiden 0lnaba's iitto ltngebitng
ftno ber3lidit eingeIaoen. Der gin.
trittspreis fir ie Elm Goar betr6gt
75c. Die 8erattitaItung oiirfte ar.
Ies bisber bogetpeiene III ben S6ot.
ten itelen un0 0os aontite gorait.
tirt ieoent 3beilnebuter einen ber.
gniieteit uno beiteren Q[6eno. 3eut.
ihe, fonlilt olle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

Eofio, 80. OF. - Die bieIiae
ruiIiide gotffoit bot befannt sc.
mndt. SaB bic Silrtei ben arieg ee.
gen &liblano erofinet babe.
Petroaroo, 30. OF. - @s tpiro
bier erflGrt, SoB Die Eiirfei IbIieB.
lid bic Masle obeetporieR ufto Iid
fiir einen @erbiinOeten EeutIhlon6s
ertIGrt bat. Die Sirten boben Be.
reits friegerii6e 9perationen gegen
RuBlano inlternommen.
Der beltihe areliser ggresIal"
bic tiirtiide 5laage fii6reno, aber
bon 6eutihen Sffi5icren uno D1a.
riretrilppen benanHt, 6onrbaroierte
geitern Die Gtoot E6eoooiia in Der
&rim am S6moraen Ieer. Der ge.
fe6Isbaber ionote 3pei 0ffi3iere ans
2anO nn6 berIongte Die ltebergabe
Der Sta6t; iie tplr6en bon oen rii.
iiifen geboroen gefnngen geIeet,
nornuf 6os 8ombarOenlent ouf bic
Stdot eroiiellt fpuroe. Gie @droe
Der griediifen Stride lss TIT eieen.
thiimIib, bob Die @eitpIIe Der 9eut.
iden ir1Iner airhen, SoIpitGIer unO
@ebGuSe omerif1niftqr gotifoften
trefferD un6 Elm Sbeil oes Gods
puroen 5erItort. Gas ejebditoe Ser
gimiil6en SdnbeIsbont iDuroe in
Brand seihoIien; mebrere getpob.
ner Der Sta6t iulirSert bertuutoet,
llebcr cine Sthn6e pGhrte 0ds Bonn.
bnrbement, oann bnuipfte Der &reu-
Ser tuieoer fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30
Bonn 9nae ssrmaImt.

8airburp, Oaebr., 20. 0ft geidt
melt bon bier tpiirben geItern 92ah.
mittog bic tn eirteru guggo fabreit-
ben ggia $oritrrtorto, % Sabre alt,
aus 2ircoIn, itno SotparO g. Coon,
90 Sabre aft, ans Columbus, bon
eineiu NIT eitter @eihninbiefeit bon
45 WleiIen oabinfd1reiiOea 91tae
ber nod Ssl1no gr8n erfaBt uno
budftdbli6 serntuIrnt. Gte Goro-
ners Surp erttloltete bic @obnange.
iteIltea uon iasIi9er S&aIo,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

RoooroBiist riegt an Der ror6oit.
lihen 9iiite bes Sdmoroen Weeres,
fat otrett EbeoOoiia gegcniiber.)
2onoon. go Oft. - Cine 3epe.
ide an Die GoiID WtaI BON getro.
grab meloet: .3tpei tiirtiihe Sorpe.
Ooboot3erIt6rer beidoIien ben So.
fen BON 0oeFa un6 braGten elm
SouoeIsihtff sltm Sinfen.
Betrogrdo, 30. Oft, iiber Con.
bon. - Sodlteben6e 09egierungs.
beoutte balten Die gr6ffnrng Der
GeinoieIisteiten Ser Giirfei eegen
RuBlan6 BON gr6berer 9e6euttng
fir England, ipie fir gfubIano.
SnuptidtIid tpegen gIufredterboI.
hing Der britiihen 8erbirtoingen
NIT Snoieu lin6 aegbpten. @enn
audi RubIano niinmebr NIT einer
Deitereu Station 4rieg fiibren milf.
ie, 10 meroe ii9 6niieIbe MIR auf
Die @ertbeioigitng ieiner SrtereIien
I'M Shmnr5en Nteer befbr1ttfen.
(Wiit an6eren 8orten: GngLon6 mag
5uieber, pie es in Sroien uno gle-
gbpten nit ieinen 6einben fertig
piro.)
Gin g6beIbaltfe berii6te, Die
tiirfiide @eianotifaft babier 8u
ftiirmen; berittene @enoarmerie Der.
trieb Die oufriibriide Menge.
2onoom 80. Oft. - Gem Gin.
fIuB 9eiitidGaitbg 1T e8 gefllneet,,
bie 8iirfei in 0ieIen &rteg fir fid
81 geipinnep. ,8abIreide tirtiihe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-30

ratb tnb Die poIi3eifonirniITior
itelleu llnteriuditngen iiber Die gro.
Be 8rtnnbme bon Eruafenbeit uftter
ben 6rouen 2onoons an. 8iele Die.
fer @eiber itr1o 6rduen Der i'm Sci.
Sc Tteben6en Soloaten. 1tan ipir0
einen 8efebl erlofieh Initt tpeldeut
ben 5rouen ods 8etreten Der Birtb.
id)often berboten lit, aud oiirfen
ibnen feline Spirituoien tnebr ber-
abfolgt peroen.