davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
|% Arizona Republicans Editorial Page l=I
Ramie

Californian wants to know of the Phoenix region. It be, for it raised here long twenty years ago by way of experiment, but there was no local incentive it's production and. so far We know market for it anywhere in The samples produced here "hackled,' bringing the fiber which is much lustrOus and beau tifu than that of flax. AS recall, the ci- who made the experiment found that ramie grew luxurianty.
 Ramie is used extensively in Japan and China for mingng with silk and for the manufacture of textiles in which strength is essential, such fish It is also used extensively there in the manu that the silk textiles which it enters gain strength and lose Of their sheen and beauty
 In general appearance, and in most of it's char acteristcs, except fiber. ramie resembles hemp more nearly than other plant. It is native of the Malay islands and of China and Japan. It be grown in most sections this country south of the fortieth parallel. That is it has been raised in an experimental way, but not informed whether attempted anywhere in the United States. It is varously known cambric grass silk grass, but is commonly called ramie- hemp. The fiber has yellow tinge similar that of un- beached pongee silk made from the cocoons of wild silk worms
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
OUR DIMINISHING EXPORTS

The immense increase in imports -or April of tiis year. compared with April of last year. can e;silr be explained by the fact that merah'mise entering under the free list piled up a grand total S1Cc.759,4SG. but it is difficult to account for the continued slump in exports.
 It had been the boast of the framers of the low tariff law that American business would be freed from it's shackles, and. although losing it's strong grasp upon the rich American market would easily make up the difference by capturing larger share of foreign markets.
 The increase in importatons, of course, is iogi- cal. The American market is too rich to be looked by the foreigners. with their cheap labor April imports aggregated $172,640.724, against s146 194 461 April last year, the difference repre- senting the increased displacement of American made goods under the new tariff law.
 What is surprising however, is the drop in exports. Comparing April of this year with April of last year. the department of commerce finds that there has been falling off in foreign sales amounting to no less than $37,237.312.
 In one month last year obtained than s3 000 000 of foreign The loss of this money this year naturally is felt by the wage earners well the manufacturers. Possibly 00000Q which would have been paid out to American work
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Into the Sunlight
By WALT MASON

Oh cut out the vain repining cease thinking of dole and doom Come where the is shin ing. of the of gloom, Come of your hole and borrow package of joy from me, and say to your secret sorrow, I've no longer fol thee," For troubles which deluding tim orous beasts say; they stick the gent who's breeding, and flee from the who's The gateways of Eldorados open all OCT the earth of the House of shadows and dwell in the House of Mirth. From Boston to far Bobcaygeon the banners O gladness float oh grief is a rank tagiOn. and mirth is the andote And most of eur woes would perish. leave us, sable wings if only didn't cherish and coddle the blame fool things. Long since would your have scamp cred away their native fogs but they have been fed and pampered like poodles hairless dogs. And all of these facts should teach you it's wise be bright and gay; come out where the breeze can reach you and blow all your grief away
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
INCREDULOUS SALLY

Sally says if flowers were growing Sally lives in town, Sally has a white face, My face is brown; People in the town are clever, Country folk are slow. Sally don't believe in fairies Townspeople know. Sarry says if flowers were growing Where the children play, Harebells on the hillside Red poppies gay, Daisies white in greenest meadows, Buttercups of gold They'd be tied in penny punches And quickly sold. Sally says there are no linnets Singing on the tree, Cages are for song birds, Not liberty; All pack of country nonsense Skylarks on the wing Sally says we have no music, Town birds can sing. Sally says the wind don't whisper Stories of delight, Wonder-tales of oldtime, Goblin and spirit Never hint of wreck and iceberg Comes on winter gust; Sally says the wind just freezes Or chokes with dust. Sally don't believe in fairies, Sally lives in town, Sally has a white face My face is brown: People in the town are clever, Country folk are slow An, but Sally, let me teach you The things I know.
 Westminster Gazette
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Farm Notes
BY H. L. RAIN

One of the most discouraging things about the uncultured mch COW is her manner of drinking We owned d that used drink that her thoraX Topped back and forth like the Adams apple of lean man who threw his head back the -beum period while draining d bottle of vanilla pop The only way this repulsive habit is to teach the to use a straw. This takes a little time, but once learned. the COW will appreciate it's refining influence which will spread farther and farther, like the galopng a fat girl
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

CMr. Miller writes, To the Editor of The Re publican Sir-I enclosing opinion of modern dancing which I started to write while down east, simply as a protest against the high price of eggs, but which naturally to chickens. and evoluted into hens.
 I anything but a purist or Puritan; but extensive observation over the greater part of our country lead me believe that the modern dance is a prime agent of the devil.
 woman mature years may do as she likes. but the young girls not being given square
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

Before any reform is undertaken it is well, first. to ascertain the extent of the evil winch is to be removed and then consider the best means of ef- fecting the reform. If has piano in which he has discovered defect does not remove it with meat A license ordinance is delicate and complicated instrument whose imperfectOns best removed with a club.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
IS N. list Avenue

ngmen for work foreign orders will remain in foreign countries.
 There is such thing saving at the spigot and letting the bung hole but the present time, apparently. we are witnessing waste at both places. If the foreigners continue to undersell us in market increasing their sales by than $22 0O0000 in month compared with the same month of the previous year, and the same time continue lose ground in foreign trade something be radically wrong with low tariff conditions Washington Post.
 A FUTILE AFFAIR
 Why did they abandon the family reunion they talking of?'
 They decided that it would do nobody any par ticular good None of the rich relatives could be induced to attend "-Louisville Courier Journal.
 THE KING OF ONESELF 4 Man. who would be,
 Must rule the empire of himself
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

This reminds that the $ the only animal which FletcheriZeS it's food. The who invented the power churn got his idea from watching a mooy through peck of rutabagas like a sharp Nlsaged mosquito through pair of linen pants. The never backs anybody away from the table by spraying of hand painted doilies with vege- table soup, while entertaining choking spell. She gets a fish bone lodged her soft palate irlghtens the Of the family until they help less d St z rnard pup in fly time. It is esti- mated that in shredding her modest meal the jaws of the average heifer travel distance equal trips to the corner saloon. Her digestion is perfect She doesn't know emetic from brass bed, and hot bottle adorns her abdominal COcky man should take lesson from the and chew and Sab less.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Ready Mixed Paint, c.
B. S. & Co. brand, of
which we have sold great
quantities for the last sew
en- years without a single
complaint; no better at
any price; fully guaran-
teed; per gallon .$1.48
Half Gallon Can Use
Quart Can $50
Dekko, cold water
paint, will not rub off, in
assorted tintS, 4 Id. pack
age ........... Zoe
Enter Lac; a superior
quality of varniSh paint
for floors, wood work and
all first class work, per
can, 15c, Csc, Acc & 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
UP WITH SULPHUR
Use Like Cold Cream to Subdue
Irritation and Clear
the Skin.

Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red. angry Ec-
zeam patches on the skin is readily
relieved with bold-sulphur cream.
The moment il is applied the itching
stops and the healing begins, says "a
noted dermatolOgist.
II effects such prompt relief, even
in aggravated Eczema that it is
neVer-ending source OF amazement TO
physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur cream
has occupied secure position in the
treatment of cutaneOuS eruptions by
reason of it's cooling, parasite-destroy-
ing properties. IL is not only para
siticidal but also antipruritic and
antiseptic and nothing has ever been
found to take its place in overcoming
irritable and infiammatory affections
OF the skin. While not always estab-
fishing a permanent cure, yet in
every instance il instantly stops the
agonizing itching: subdues the irrita-
ton and heals the inflamed raw skin
right up and il is often years later
before any Eczema eruption again
appears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur
cream and apply it directly upon the
affected skin like YOU would any or
binary cold cream. II isn't unpleas-
ant and the prompt relief afforded is
very welcome, particularly when the
Eczema is accompanied with itching
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
NILES.

Mrs. Alice Dilo of South Bend and
Jonathan Bucher Of West Niles were
married here Sunday by Rev. E. NJ.
Renner Of the Evangelical church.
Immediate relatives and friends only
witnessed the ceremony The groom
is employed by the French Paper
company and also conducts a milk
station in West Niles
The remains of Mrs. 10 seph John
son were brought TO Niles Tuesday
from ST Paul. Mimi. Funeral ser
vices were conducted from the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. John Hatha-
way of y. Fifth st. Interment oc-
Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Mat
tee Winborn of Niles.
Miss Bertha Feighner and Lyle
Young, both we'll known Niles young
people, were married Tuesday even
ing at the Presbyterian manse by
Rev. w. r. Yonker. A wedding sup
per was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Scheiback. They
will go to northern Michigan on their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Frank Crane Of Benton Har-
Dor is in the city to care for Mrs.
Herman Bremen, who is quite i'll.
Mrs Robert Thompson entertained
the Jolly Club OF Ten Tuesday after
noon at her home on y. Front st.
Ora Shearer was given a surprise
party Monday evening in honor of his
birthday anniversary. The guests
presented him with a chair. About 80
were present.
The annual convention of the Ber-
rien County Womens Christian Tenn
perance union will open Wednesday
morning for a two days session. Mrs.
T. b. Perkins. state superintendent,
will make the principal address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

the Seydlitz Monday the Columbian
must have been pretty completely
wrecked by the explosions. Her fore
mast was gone and her funnel also
had been uprooted. IL was undOubt-
eddy the loss OF the foremost that
disabled the wireless apparatus and
this must have followed very shortly
on the outbreak OF the fire. for the
wireless operator had barely time TO
send out his call for help before his
message was cut off. A few minutes
more might have been the salvation
OF all the crew for had the ships
name and position been sent out into
the ether. some other vessel would
have caught il and hurried 10 aid.
A wireless dispatch from Franconia
gave the following list Of survivors
from the COlum bian on board:
Quartermasters Jens Jensen. 4. Bel
nick and Jens Jens.
Wireless Operator James Broham.
Carpenter Antoine Elias.
Boatswain's Mate Carl Iverson
Able Seamen Arthur Branlick.
Thomas Croconrina, Gustav Schrin-
son. Juri Llei.
Mess Room Steward Frank Wede-
kiRdd;, ALTON, c..s,,o .a D..
nett Rother.
Chief Steward Mathews.
OF the crew Of the Columbian. the
wireless operator. carpenter. boat
SWANS mate. three quartermasters.
donkey man. five firemen and a
mess room steward are safe The chief
steward is dead. The chief and sec
ond officers are known 20 be in a
missing boat with Il others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06


Princess Slips S695-made of lovely soft white merczed
sateen just like silk fine net camole top with three hand-em
brodered medaionS bordered with Val lace ribbon shoulder
straps bottom of alternate of and lace with wide ribbon
head.
Skirts $249 of nanSook three lace:
ed front is trimmed with medalon of lace and embroidery and
three ribbon rosetteS.
Skirt $4.9S-front panel of shadow Dor
dered by embroidery conventional design further ornamened
by eStoon of chiffon flowers and ribbon bows slit at each side
Skirt at 9Sc-of finest baiste scalloped embroidered
edged ue with beading double dust re double panel
back and front.
Skirt 81 .9S-Of fine soft silky Saeen Calloped and embro
dered, hOunceeSS, handsomely embroidered.
Envelope Combination 98c-o baste neck amholes and
bottom trimmed in neat embroidery
Canoles ESQ., SIPS $149-of all over lace or embro
dered and crcky shadow lace All have shoulder straps
ribbon drawn beading of the fine satin ribbon itself with bow
trimming.
Underwear! than ever the great
ment of styles in skirts gowns combinations slips drawers and
covers Truly this South Bends best stock of undewear-a
usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06
That Beautiful New White
Underwear So Much Admired
during the past week 1t is South Bends premier display
told. Certainly it is treat 10 see

A $2.98 Gown has entire
yoke and sleeves of shadow
lace. No. 5 ribbon drawn
banding and bow over
shoulders, square neck has
ribbon-drawn lace edge and
silk flower ornament.
STAG Gown of finest ba-
tiSte, square neck, yoke and
shoulder straps of finest en-
broiderieS and lace inSer-
ton, straps edged with s.
inch shadow lace.
Princess Slips at $2.98-
CamiSole top of shadow
lace, ribbon shoulder straps,
IA inch shadow lace lounc-
mo Of hOt+Orn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-06

Ammonia in pulverized
form "a great saving -
same size box as sold US
ually at 1oC for .4c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

Cine oentIft 5raH iuft arbeit oil.
BprhaIb Dem 6arie nadl5ufrageu
g., Gnlnba 9ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Der 9amm ht in saaI.

Bon eintm b.riibmtsH @tItbrseH,
Der feline aiHosrtaes in .insm tleineH
ganoitd0tden psrbrndt bdt, Deib cine
Gon0pnsr @p6sHI6rift cine hubfde
ilsine @sI9idte gu sr3dbIsn. Der
IorIHtr butte i9on ldngii Deripros
den, ben StGtt.n ittnsr ainobsit ei'
nsn geiu6 ab3uitattsn uno babel in
Dem Ore tlnen gOrtrag JuguHften sis
M Der Observation-Disclosures Der
GsmsinO. 5u bnlttn. gnrlia fan CT
0dau, bas dItt gtrfprsGen e~iu5ulcs
fen, Der @ortrag fano itatt. Als CT
mad 8eenbiguns i.tnst 9crIsfuHg NIT
.intr an5abl itner 9srrsn ipraf, Ole
ben abeno artdngitrt batteH, begIiids
pinihte man ben WlsiIttr Der Miis
isni4aEt uH0 odRite inn. Dor alien
a.sr, 10 bob elmer Der 9trtsn bstpuns
oerno bsroor, iei Is gsraoe3u groBars
tia, in ME ~mtitsrhaftsr uno tlarsr
Ds:is Der 5orfher e D~sriiauotn bas
be, itin IhDieriges Shema Der I'm
Our6i9nitt niAt ssraos hOdIgebtloes
ten 3ubOrsrI6uft ani4dulid gu mo'
DER. ga9~, msints Der Gelsbrts srs
ildrenO, risbsn sic, i'd bIide bel msis
nsm 9Ortras in ioIdsH Jduen ims
msr ben 3uborsr on, Der mir oas am
fDeRigItsn intelligence Geiidt 3u pa.
ben I6sint. unO nun srtIdrs i9 Die
Ga9e 70 LANCE un0 10 seuau, biz id
an isinem @eIi9ts dbIoie, BOB Der
ManH IS ~DsritaR0en bat Ginen
4ussnbIid fpdtsr betrat Ser 9err
8iresrmeiter Den Baum unb eine
auf Den G.Isbrisn gu. %, Sie
sldubsn niat, psIGs TrsuOt sic mir
hsuis absno bsreittt bnbsn. Wdbs
rsnb 6ss gan3sn 8ortrdees bate i'd
oas @sfiibl ala bIidtsn Gle uur mid
an uuO ais ipsdaen sic nur gu
mir"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
cLnn hnhIhnln nura BAL aapL.

cbcH bIibIdntI buf9 ben aopF.
qanelom. G2rlli flr G9tils
lroA bas Tier perlpdrii. Seat nor
a laum tinm Dieter BON Waro snt.
iuni, obns Ibn babel aHJaishtH. MS
"a fnf unie BEN BdIloH nnstioins
men mar, bisIi bas 9itr innt unb
buiIIit Iaui auf. Dam lief Il breis
nal IdneII nm ben Raum, eudie fl9
bIibartis unb Iprans nit sinsm int
pOnitrtHbsH Gob in bic 9obs.
Die eerdul6. dui Str GdIsris psrs
Eummisn pIotlid, unb tn UiIber,
gsIIsnbc S&rsi sridoII. waro pers
nabm, hi, bic araIItn bts 2i.rss arf
bag tlIam Gilla f4IustH. DanH
b0rts e. ptitr sniItbtts 6tobnen.
GGritis, bic Ff siIig tntItrnttn. unb
bunn bos milee gsbriI b.s 9itrts
uns oas @srduid zines ihrsr aufs
ihIaatnbtn aorpsrs. etnsr momsns
tanH einssbuns ioIstH6, itiirSis CT
Sur 2ir bts aDDmslDiHgsrs uHo
Idlua baS Sitter btnitr Fh su.
Damn taRsts CT ii6 in b,m iIeiutn
IiHtsHbsH Baum, Der BON BEN aus
BEN ptibtH @slpOIbt htrlbsroriu.
anben 9ihiI6immtr matt trbtIli
NOR, rDtitsr, BIB Ct cine slreits 1Hr
fdnb, be tbtniaIls uus tiHtm stIsrs
ntn Glitter btHanh. CT iitdts he
6aub bur6 bic Gtdbs. ionb tinsn
RisssI, Sos Jpn Jurid. bic Cir sat
na4, uno CT btfanb Ii4 nun aG
sinem buniIeu aorrioor. gu fsiHer
grsuo. mtbedt, .r. edb Ct ben anbps
bel nod IN Der 5onb bate, uno NIT
BEN Isitsn 9Oriab, isbsn, Der iih Tim
in ben meg ittlIsn piro., sueioten,
lief CT meter. Snon na9 tpeHigsn
Tltnuttn Fitb Ct auf Elm. altt 9olss
tir, bic Istnsm 5ubtrttt iOfort nans
sab, uub CT bsidnO fa nun in Der
Irtin Ra4tIait.
qls nab burger 3eii bic bonn
Obsra brbtia.uitne golijti ben Rel
lsr inter BEN neutrality-suspicious.
ten bur6Iu9ts, faHS fe nur nod bic
g6Din, Oi. rubis idIitt uHb obsH
ouf BEN ~siI,rntR 8oIion bic psuissn
lls6srrshe, bic bon Wr. Earnings,
BEN grfinbsr oes srealififden
6iIms", s%ebIi,bsn Dar.r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

~GIammtnfidtrt StGrtt.
Batofntn u. I. 10. Gtbr
pisIs MpbnunssbrdHos itnb iacH od'
burd tntltanbtu, bab iemano unDor'
Ft.iserDsiIt Den Gardiner, 0oTbdns
atu ODER Der 9tloration Der 5riiitrs
toilette NIT atht gu Habs fam. Be-
loaOsrs sur ItibHa6tsstil fiuO @ur'
Dinmbr1nhs, bruriatl oura benz
ntnbt Gbrifbdums. bdnfiger ais
lOnn. Dsrartigs llnglidsidas lOn'
ntn ltiGt ptrmitben tpsrosn, iHotm
nan Der Gtdrit ihpefsIiours, bor'
Iaure ootr pbospbOriaure Qmmoniai'
dl3t ooer nolirdmiaurss glatron qua
b. Die nit foIhsr flammsni4s'
St1rte gtitttfisH @etpsbe iluO Sipar
ihG pofItomnM ~itusrfeit. absr nur
Diner su t%nt3iRpsn, fis bremen Htdt
nit bsnsr GIamr1e, lonosrH sIimmsu
aar, aber bamit 1T Der 3psd. gtOBsrs
Brdnogsfabr ab5uptnosn. boltommsn
trrtld1f. 0egell tdnot, Ole mil . prd'
pdriertsr Gldrlt btboHotIt iinb, 6iir'
fen MIDI gu bsiB sepIdttet Dsrbsu.
oa font ibrs G,fisieit beeintrd4tist
miro. 9tTonbsrs gtsisnst. biais uHo
aud lsi9t rein 81 beiadffeu, fiuO dIi
Gtdrt5ufus Ju tmpfebItn ammrs
niatalaun uub Observation-Disclosures
9atron. 8tion0sts ons lsbtere Ds.'
GnOtrt ons appreturnermogtn 0eF
Stdrte febr Dsnig. Die rfabruHgs,
ssmdb am bsitn btipGbrts 5Iammtn'
I6usfdrte felt man foIgenoermdbtn
Ser: - gfuno @.i5sns, Maiss Obtr
Rsisn1rfs, 2 2s3 un3eu 9orar uno
Il gfuno poIFramiaues RatrOn iptrs
BEN fein gtpulfst, idarf o%usa.trodast
un0 ounn nit chamber psrmii9t.
ang.psnbet miro oieft flammtn.
Iiters Gtdrit s,ndii 10, ME iebs an.
bert. DAB Sisi,Ibs aud fir 9hsuter'
an6 gaasdrSerOb,, @df6e u. I. M.
isbr 3u empfsbIn 1T. beb1rf isinss
heIoHbereH 6inpsiies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
Sin SroE.

Ger engIif9s 6itmOritt 9orrn aaus
Der srsdblt cine Gsi9i4ts BON eintn
Ietner Jttuubt gtab Mt9st6, Der fee
nen mad ameritd fdbrenOtn 8ruber
bts oufs SdiFf beslettete. Sic nobs
men an goro ssriibrt Don chamber
4bihito, un0 Odnn itanb aob am
adrSungsIttg unO f6rts Dem gruoer
nit Gtsnoritimme grmahnungen,
quite Dtni9e uno aebstDOEI al. Das
GGlff ntfsrnts fi9 mebr unb mebr
BON qonoe uno gab i6rit inns
mer ldutsr, 10 oab bic Stimmsn Der
anotrsn, Die tbenfalls 9ebsipobI riss
fen, b0ltg iibertSnt ipurbsn. MIs
oas G9iff sinsn baIbsn Rilometsr
melt mar, brittle Rnb NIT aufbies
iuns al Isiner Ardfte beribsr: .uno
Ifrsib nuG m NAL, Mun.~ Gin
Munn, BET n1be babel jtanb un0 ben
giub imner iibsrIdrisn bate, beriibrs
te ieinen Mrm. .Wenn Dua niHt
idrttbt", iosts Ct bssiitissnb, -bdnn
i9rtisH Ss sinfd6 'rabsr, um i'm
su ertnuern."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

Sae preisUurOBl.e 1lleh vri a,el
Bump. Geuti6e RiIGe, 1908
lo0se StraBe, z. 5tod. RabIseI,
.etn % geiits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
gatentanmGIte
aObofatsn -ReftsaniuGIte

0einne Yara.M6belH; 9ieeO.InCbeln
auf Beiteluno gernnft. Gmdbo
neeo & A1ttdu 60 ft9 Rora IN
vtr0Ee vel Tnttnf-s 0nf1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

INF poofHnntbranbtter 6sibt
oanb finli 10 etn etlbsuarab -
81 QdupieH tim ntiaf sine Bslte
Gis idipaalenN atont herab.
Gs hoben no glatsuoIodau
9utpor aus serborliensm Eigin.
Der Ecu icniie be Hodeu
yrs Guufel brr aantmst htneia
Weiki6dnmeube RsleH soqyn.
0lah i~naenbsn Rliden, gum Sirano -
Hm S1qiieu pom Aslfam fIoasn
Git Molten boh nber boe Qdnh. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
gannOries.
gPOturepeIes.

1914 Snoian IOtOreDeIe jet fertig;
Bargains in sebrauften NaIdi.
nen.-Gmaba gitpeIe 60, 16. aTO
Chicago GtrnBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
gerOisnt msbr 0eIO.

erIernt oas auto.@ eiddft. gereiten
gle fid nui BEN anorona i'm Griib.
Iahr nuf. gs III Dies Die ein5ige
5huIe, in UeIdpr Gle 5ns @efhdii
1riin6IiA Iernsn. 0e6rasfa AatOmO.
bile gdO0It i4t2 9Obss siFaft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11

AuatDgis. .GdOn pieber
IN @sipanH Dor eIntm 4uto f6eu
~SetDorbsn. DAT fi9 bod Die R0Is
itr 70 iirGteu, ipsrn is stnsR Was
gen bon Tslbh Ioufeu lshsn."
ia, bore nal, Ou fpiir6sH bid
bod gum @siFpid aud sntisssn, tDsnn
Du pI0bIiG n padr 0oisn dlIsin fpds
aisrsn ssAen Id9sh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-11
K(alGtBrts dn6elgen!

Sleifi0er Mann Ober 5ran, unter
30, Inn MitgIieoer 81 gGDinnen.
$50 bis $500 moudtlif. 6dreibt
Itnen oil S-a-ll 2467, GoUing-
ton. SIN. all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
British Ship Saves 2,437
Refugees on French Boat
Struck by German Mine

panic. Men and women were literal
ly insane from fright. War had al
ready played upon their nerves and
their mental strain was at the break
ing point