davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22

3mrem b II r q, s. (Ir6eiz
teritatiitit.) Sie 3dbl Der in Der ins
ldnoiIhen Snbuitrie beiddftigten Irs
better betrug am 4. Sept. 1913 unb
am 1. Sftober 1915. Sas bebeus
tet cine Sunabnte BON 1862 oDer
runo % Yro5ent.
2urem b + q, 10. Sttober. =
(ariegseontribntion Der Stabt 2on9z
pp.) Die beutld)e Seeresperipaltllna
bat Der Stabt 2onsipp cine 8riegse
contribution in SDbe o elmer Willion
Sranfen nuierlegt.. Sn Der Staot
2onglpp mar Dieie tumme niht aufs
5utreibeu; nit Dem iibrigen Sranfreid
iirtb Die Serbinoungen nb9efhnitten.
Sn @egleitung beutider Cffi5ier fam
6esbalb bieier Gage Ser Silr9ermeilter
bon 2on9lpp nah 2urembur9, I'M Die
Summe BON elmer WiQion Sranten
bier auf5unebmen. @erlhiebene 8roB@
iupuitrieQen, II. a. Sr. Sainti9non, Der
Banter SbomaS, leiiteten Siiraihaii
unb barauibiu ltredte Die bieli9e Snters
rationale Snuf Der Stnbt Sonslpp Die
erlpGbnte Summe in Sorm elmer Mli
ldnsere Sriit ausgeoebnten anleibe
Dor.
9mxemburser Spier bes &rieseS in
Sramfreih.--yiah elmer &eloun9 pes
,Gprriere bella Sera" POM %. Sttos
Der lit neben einisen Der befannteiteil
beleiifen uno %iran5piiideu 8ennfabs
rcr audi unIer 9anbsmann S%rnneois
Saber arri Dem fran5Oiiidcn Sdlahts
ielbe geialeu.
2ebrerbefdbisuuss : Sreuet.--Sie
Yriifnna nm g%rlausun9 bes 9ebrers
beidbi9ungss SrepetS BADEN ~beItanper
nit Der 9tote beiriebigenb Die Serren:
8intringer aus Heulanb, Iolitor aus
Suloinsen, Shneiber aus Sepern, Heei
aus Hotbum, Saber aus Surembprg.
Suienig aug @enspori. Saco6p aus
Shuipeiler. Shmit aus 8artrin9en.
San als 9Dnninsen &epbert ans
0aidlleiben.
9nremb nrg, 10. Sft.-(8r
gibt es 9iisemielouusen9) Iit ipele
diem unslalblihen 2ii9enmeloun9en
sic ensliihe Yrelie ar6eitei, 6ei9i
Iolsenbes 2onooner Sele9ramm oer
.0erlineife Sioenbe" aus Sb%riiiiania
Snfolge @elbuneen. Die beute Tuhi
ans 3uremburs einsetruifeu iinp. boi
Der eelltIhe @ouperneur (Sn 9nrems
burg sibr es iiberbaupt teinen beutider
CONFERENCE.-The 8eo.) i'm @roBs
berso9tbum Srber segebeu ale Gin
lpobner aus5upeiien, Die perbd6tia
iino. iranSoienireuublih 5u lein.
@iele babon muroen ltanbrcdtlid err
ihoiien q y, 10 Der ebef beS tleincr
9urem6urper Seeres unb scbu Sfiis
siere.--.O bermoieIs 3eituns,"
Bonn s&lase setrOifem ipurbe an
Samstae Ibeno in einem 8aifees Sofnl
am H~arabeplas Der friibere SudbaItcr
bee Euurins : Club. Serr 9ht. @uil
Iaume. gr mar aui Der ctsne toet,
Die Briifnns nm Grionauns pes
asbrbetGhteunas -Wrepets habcn mil
Seirisbieune beltonber Ole TrGn!ein
'0ipsr bon Settcnlbnrs. Wobert bon
Shuipeilsr, @oebert pou Siutingeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22
Ser l90nte @etbna9tsbaun1.
sssssssssssssi

IT inc ih6nc guigabc babcn bic Saumr, Die oa administration
" bersinbrinsen in Die Sdle Der &ranfcnbauir ano Manben ba5u
ucrbelfcn, Glcnb ub Nutb mcnigrcns cu paar Stnnncu lang sit per
geHen. Die Surbereitunscm linn langt sematt, Die Shafden ans
@atte seorebt, Die &rippeniisnrem mb Der guloene Stern ausge=
ihnitten. Gnolih wirb's buffet, nb Der Baum ertrablt i'm Sihhr=
sianSe. Oh fist mauher alter beim &dbnattsbamm nit iduem
Ifeithcn, has aud has GbrihfinS sebradt, - unb nenft per-
ganscner Soften.
rSricDeu ben @ieniden ani Grpen, Die enes smen &incms fno!"
Nus iegensrcihnc Amt hat Der Gbrihbaum nm Sranfcnbettc. Sd
bnbc icbt emit Wetbnabtcn int &ranfensinmer mitgemaht, fern i'm
oebrse. Ia murOe er pl6tlih sur Sbhre bercinsituben, Der
fleinc Baum, ben mir Sreunoesbanoe geGbmHft NIT ben idimmernoen
&er5en, bic misunderstanding nno NSsihnadbtsouft bereinbrahten.
Gs mpltc 10 beutde ieu, has iebe Sanneubaumlsiu. @n Der &i=
matb mpntc sS cr5dblen, pm Sutfnnng nm 8eueiung Tnsen, = es
mar, ais stusen bic aten bimatbGben gSeiGn leHe onrf feline Sueige.
Ter Gbrihbaum hat mubenlang einen Gbrenplat bel mir einserontnnen.
Settler lit mir ntanhes ih6nes Gbrtfeh semurben, th babe manhen
Baum i'm fruben sreiie seihmhft. aber audi mandes &rantenfhblein
babe i'd ieitber nit acknowledgment erbent np babel ben nabren
Jeitiesen cmpiuuoeu, lit Griunermng MI meiucn tleucu Srenno III Der
Srembe, Der IN meinen 8cbanten furtlebt ais umiu fdb6nter @cibs
uadtSbauut". -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22
Ans ben iihri9em Tbeilem.

Is 1 u. b, Ma, ~. Sttober.-
Sem Cider SoaebIatt" iii luIt eiuem
ShrMm ocS 8cneralsS &. unrtiermeis
tiers an Den Silrsermeiiter '0erru
IihelS pom 4. Sftober .baS @iebers
eriheincu geitattet poroen, ieboh nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22

: * Il * q < s. &#& &&
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-22

2mremburg g., s. Sft.-(Sr6eiz
teritatiitit.) Sie 3dbl Der in Der ins
ldnoiIhen Snbuitrie beiddftigten ars
better betrug am 4. Sept. 1913 uno
am 1. Sftober 13.475. Sas bebeus
tet cine 3unabme o 1862 oSer
rllno 20 Yro3ent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
7 at home and abroad for the entire

at home and abroad for the entire
season.
If we are to take the word Of or
Sanized baseball magnates there is an
exaggerated idea of the profits of big
league clubs. Of course the Cubs did
make money but that is one club in 16.
The Giants Athletics and Red SOx
have made big profits, but because
they were out in front. The others Of
the 16 have not always done so.
One magnate in the big show" has
Eiven out some interesting figures on
the profits of clubs. The Giants made
about $500, GEO. including their worlds
series money, but they built the Brush
stadium and had to pay for 1t. The
Brooklyn club made $4,000 but built
a 100000 stadium. The Phillies
showed a profit of $4,000, while the
Boston Braves formerly a hopeless tail
eEder made money for the first time in
many seasons. The Cubs earned less
money than in former years and the
Cardinals, Pirates and Reds suffered
losses.
The Yanks spent $4,000 for PLAYERS
and split even. The White SOX cleared
$50, 600 and the Athletics showed a
Red Sox and Washington did not show
more than S25, 600 each and Cleveland
made money after years Of reverses.
II all these figures are positively au-
thentic and the salaries in the majors
raised about 100000 per league, the
prospect for profits the coming season
are not very bright.
If these figures are correct we can
not blame certain magnates in the
American association for refusing Of
ferS to purchase major league teams.
yet, from another viewpoint, we can
hardly see where franchises in certain
lilies where the teams have been re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Magnates' Bankrolls Grow Groggy
g. IL il il IL
Baseball War Causes Heavy Drain
BY E. w. COCHRANE.

KANSAS CITY. No, March IA
Some baseball magnates who are
~ sending salaries skyward may
find their bank rolls a bit groggy by
the close of the battle just ahead.
Players salaries cannot be boosted to
twice or three times their former
marks, and the magnates hope to pull
through the season with a profit
The only possible solution of the
problem, no doubt, is for the major
leagues to pool their receipts, so to
speak, in order that each club can
finish without a loss. The weaker
clubs financially viii have to be
aided by those which make money.
And the Indications are that not only
The Feds VIII fail to jog through the
Impending war with money in the
bank, but the majors, as well. viii
ind declaring dividends almost an i'm
possibility at least for this year.
=
With one year of such conditions.
we VIII finally reach the only safe and
sane solution Of the problem provid-
ing the Federals manage to stick to
Ineir suns and make ready for an
olher peanut canter in 1915 That is
lor the new league to be taken into
organized baseball, salaries drOpped
back TO sane figure. circuits read
Jgsued and complete settlement of
the battle which is now occupying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

seven-eighths OF the space on the
sporting pages.
Christv Mathewson, that crafty vet
eran Of the New YOrk Giants, had this
thing figured pretty well when he re-
fused an offer Of $4,000 for three
years and 49, 900 advance money to
sign with the Brooklyn Feds. OF
course the Wards figured they could
afford to pay this exOrbitant price for
such star as it would boost the club
and the league, but they may be lucky
they failed to land big G."
Just a few plain figures to substan-
tate this
Had Matty signed a BROOKLYN con-
tract at GilmOre's terms he would have
received more than $4,000 for the
coming season. The rebuilding of the
park the Brooklyn club viii use is to
cost 100000 or more. Limiting the
players to 20 at an average salary of
$4,000, and this is putting it low, and
allowing $4,000 for other expenses,
the engagement of Big Six would have
cost the Brooklyn club 100000. Visit
Ing clubs receive so percent of the paid
admissions. Brooklyn, in 154 games,
would have to rely on 1900, 600 persons
10 break even at an average of 25
cents per fan. Each game would have
to call for an average paid admission
of 1000 Point out if you can one
major league club that avera ges 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
SOX GIVE LOCAL
PLAYERS ONCE OVER

Whether the eclipse of the moon
Wednesday night had anything to do
with it is not known, but the brilliant
moonlight that succeeded the temper
airy darkness was not any brighter
than the smiles that Ell Paso fans are
wearing today. Why? II was an
nounced Wednesday night that Harry
OImstead, playing manager Of the
White SOX, would hold a reception this
afternoon at Washington Park for ball
players who want a tryOut on the
team that viii carry the local colors
through the Cactus league tournament
this summer.
In the receiving line will be mana
ger Olmstead and business pilot
Schneidau. Several debUtantes of the
best local baseball circles are expected
to prepare for their coming out par
ties this afternoon. There is much
good material in FL Paso and Ohm
stead is anxious to get the team in
shape as soon as possible. Less than
three weeks from today the Chicago
White SOx viii be here on their annual
tour and the FL Paso coach wants TO
make as good a showing as possible
against them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
ULSTER MAY BE CONSULTED
nv TRTsH HOMIE RULE Bill

London. Eng. March 12.-The offer
Of sir Edward Carson, the Ulster IN
ionist leader. to submit the govern
ments preferred concessions IN con
nectiOn with home rule TO an Ulster
convention was the subject OF
lengthy conference between cabinet
ministers and natiopalists leaders TO-
day.
The concession offered to the IN
iOnists by premier Asquith on Monday
provided thar before the home rule bill
for ireland became operative a poll
should be taken of the parliamentary
electors Of each of the nine counties
should be an exclusion of those coun-
ties from the provisions Of the bill
for a period of six years from the
first meeting Of the new Irish parlia-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
ConOicts Offer S35
Reward For T0o Who
Broke Parole, Escaped

Dallas, Texas, March 12.-Forty-
eight convicts have offered a reward oL
$50 for the return Of two OF theII nun 4 III
Der who broke their parole and es-
capped. The men were members OF a
party which recently began working working
on the roads in Smith county, WIN Ou u
guards, under an experimental plan o.
the state
The cOnyicts offered the reward out
of their wages. Notification OF the re-
ward was sent to a newspaper mere
with the request that it be published
We, the members Of camp on
honest men. are ready to go TO our
limit to have fine deserters returned "
said the letter of notification
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

w H Patterson, Of Lordsburg. n.
NJ. mOtOred down the first of the week
TO spend few days with his mother,
Mrs. S. NJ. Patterson, at her home, 1908
Montana street. Tuesday Mrs Patter-
son, Mrs. E. ". Child, Mrs. E. G. Krez-
dorm and Mr.. Patterson mOtored to
Las Cruces in their new Chalmers
six car and spent the day there.
Thursday Mrs Patterson and Mrs.
Child will return with Mr.. Patterson to
his ranch in the mountains near Lords
burg to spend a few days there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
SWEENY IS TO GO TO
THE rcHUCaGn Nm

Chicago, Ill, March NV ].
SWeeny, viii come to the Chicago Ma
Ionals and Hub Perdue will remain
with Boston This solution OF the con-
trCversy over the players involved in
the Evers sale was teIephoned today
by c. P. Taft, owner of the Cubs,
to C. W Murphy here, former presi-
dent of the Cubs who sim is acting
for the Cubs.
Murphy had a representative at Ma
con, Ga, where the Boston Nationals
are training, and Sweeny today signed
a three years contract to play second
base for the Cubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
SOCIALISTS TO WORK
FOR aMOVHFRY5 JON-rs

Denver, Colo, March IA telegram
from AdOlph Germer, at Chicago, given
out today by John McLennan. Dresf-
dent of district 10, United Mine Work
ers of America, says:
rs Mother Jones still held a mill
tary prisoner, If so, the Socialist party
VIII inaugurate nationwide campaign
in an effort to secure her release. Wire
at once"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
$4,000 4 YEAR BONUS IS
DEFERRED TO INCA RnN EyEl

Tampa, Fla, March IAN offer OF
$4,000 a season with a bonus for signing
was made Wednesday to George Baum
gardner, pitcher of the St Louis Amer
leans. by George StOvall, manager Of
the Kansas City Federal league club.
Baumgardner. according to advices
from St Petersburg, Fla, where the
St Louis team is training, refused the
offer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

SD raoe-seIIIng: 3 yeaE oIdg and D.
Wednesdays results.

First race-FOur furlOngs; selling; year
olds; value $780, Maznik, log (Ormes). 4
to /, won; Milton Barber, 100 (CaVanaug1),
25 to 1, second; Josefina Zarate, 104 a.
Motif, TO 3, third Time O:47. Daisy Stew
ems, Lady CapriciOus, Wahalotys Little Har-
~, Miss Cottonwood ran
Second race-One and one-eighth miles:
Elan, 113 (HOffman), 4 to 1, won; Prince
Winter, 10 (Feeney), 10 to 1, second; Su-
gar Lump, los (Metcalf), s to g. third fine,
1852 Z-5 Flying, AdOlante, Ursula Emma
Hope So, Foxy Mary ran.
Third race-Six furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and Up; value $500. Senator James. 81
lPhilips),6 to 1, won; Nay L.. 80 "a Motif
IS TO ], third. Time, 1;12 As. Lee Harrison
Upland King, Judge Denton. Stare. Tom
Franks, OrmOnde Cunningham, GA Gotch.
Marsand, Swiftsure, Dad Stearnes. z Ter
Tor ran
Fourth race-Afile; ToIuca handicap. 3
year olds ana up; value $500 Christophine
10z "a Motif 5 20 2, won; Bert Getty, 1O5
Child, to /, third. Time, 1856 As Orlfu
hr1pp Pan Zareta, Truly, John Reardon ran
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs:
selling 5 year olds and up; value $500. Sene-
ca, ITO Gentry, 4 to 1. won: Dominica
JOB CIV. w. Taylor, 10 to I. second; J. 81
Robinson, III child, to /, third Time
1903 80 Orange Blossom. Janus, Auntfe
Curl, Quid Nunc, Edmond Adams. Bird Man
ran
Sixth race-six furIongs; selling; s year
olds and up; value $40O. Lone Star los
Hoffman,, 9 to 2, second; Butter BAH, rs
o. HoWard), to 2. third Time. 1872 Is
King RadfOrd, Tight Boy, Gray's Favorite
Superl, Daylight ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
CHILDREN ARE BURNED

Ponca, Neb, March 12.-Emma Wat
son, aged 9, and Alfred Watson, aged
6. children of Ed Watson, a POnca
business man, were burned to death in
home early this morning Mrs. Wat
son was seriously burned and may die.
Mr.. Watson rescued Mrs. Watson and
three other children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
GLOBE BALL TnAM WINS

FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Globe, Ariz.. March 12.-Opening the
baseball season in Globe, the Globe
high school team defeated the San
Carlos Indians by a narrow margin.
After the game, the Globe regulars
warmed up. Some of them showed re-
markable speed for this time of year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

ported as losing, are held at 100000
each. twenty-five thousand dollars
IS only good interest on an investment
Of 100000, to say nothing of the
work, trouble and worry OF major
league magnate and it is argued that
not all Of the clubs enjoy such profits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
PenhOLder $4,000 Years
Old Is Used in Signing
Alaska Railroad Bill

Washington, D. c., March 12-An
ivory penhoIder which biologists say
is at least $4,000 years old. was used
by speaker Champ Clark in signing the
Alaska railroad bill. 1t was made from
the tusk of a mastOdOn which roamed
the Alaskan WiIds about that long AGO
Vice president Marshall used the
same pen and holder when he affixed
his signature. The penhoIder was
carved in the form Of an Alaska
totem pole by an Alaskan indian living
in SSagWay. The tusk from which If
was carved was found in the aIIuvials
Of the KuskOIEwim
The penhOlder and zen were sun
piled by John r. BelIaine. of Seattle.
and Alaska, who has been one Of the
active supporters Of the Alaska rail-
road bill, Mr.. Ballaine viii present the
pen and penhOlder to the territory Of
Alaska
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE the selling points of your
real estate candidly and cOnyincingly.
Tell your story on the want ad Dage
OF The Herald. and you will reach
thousands of prospective buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
81. LOUTs TEAMs PLAY M.

St. Augustine, Fla, March 12.-The
st. Louis Nationals and St Louis
Americans played a 8 to 5 tie game
Wednesday. The contest was called
at the end of the ninth inning on ac-
count of darkness. Both teams made
six hits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
IN sEcLREs HHoEEIN PI.AYERs.

Phoenix, ATiz., March 12.-Jose Son
OQui, betten known as Smiley, and Ed
diC Scott have Joined the baseball
team at Ray. They formerly played
with the Phoenix MaroOns. SOnoQUi is
pitcher and Scott an infieIder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

For perfect fitting glasses, FL Paso Optf-
cal Co., los Texas St.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

We deal in Villa Mo1ey-Curtiss- Man
ming, LIST Natl dg.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

We skin EN- all. Crescent Cleaning
Works, phone 4091. will caIl-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

We deal in Villa Money-Curtiss-M Man
ming, LIST Natl BIdg.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

We deal in Villa Money-Curtfss-M Man
ming, 1st Natl Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
FROM LORDsBURG BY MOTOR.

We deal in Villa Money-Curtiss-M Man
ming. LIST Natl Bldg.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

We deal IN villa Money urtiss-Man-
ming, 1st Natl BIdg.-AdTertisem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

Satin, ni6t auf bic Radtommsn iibsrs
gsbenoe 4bel unb NitterItanb DerbunbeH
1T, 70 erfolgte am %. SUM 1910 bic
Eintraeuug bts Or. PAUL Bitter b.
In bic buDeriIns abeIsmotritel.
llnb stpdr nit sinem Moppen, bds bess
baIb intsrsF1ut 1T, neil paul 9epit Is
feIber e%ntipnrf unO fi9 burd ben 6intpsis,
oaB es in bsraIbii1sr 9inIi9t rsnig tors
rett fti, nidt kirrsn Iitb. Sffsnbdr
lpolte ct in BEN Muppsn ben asrn ieines
Dtiens, feline Gigsnart, ME fe ibm feIbit
fnnbilolih sum ausbrud brins
1sn. SIN blanen S9iIbe stigt bas 0aps
pen bic soISsnsu, dnetndnb,r eeIebntsn
Der aomSbis unb Der 9rasobie,
- beItdtigsnb, baB paul JtpIe iein 6ros
Gddffen bOber befpsrtbete, ols
feline nobsuihifds RunIt. llsbsr ben wtass
ten Ihtpebt cine FIberne asr6e, bic 9osfs
u~srtorperRb, ouftpdrts. Oar nit Der
gefdmiidte SeIm trGst an girls
mem, blditrigem Gtiel cine b~oaerbIiifse
Rofe, paul Sepfss giebltnsBbluma, 5us
sIein abr bds Snmbol Der G90nbsii,
lnb ~bldugolbens 9elmOedtu lmgeben ben
Go nDllte PAUL Ritter b. 6sDfe'
Iein GbeImnnnstpdppeu tdben, bus nun
nit feinem lobe u%utergssangen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

mb Grsmbs unb beibsrlsi gtT8ls9t ie,
.6ts Stanbss trtfftn.
Die ItOISsfs 3isrbs Der Stabt 1T haa
ntns Rotbbaus has mad ben Gnts
fuiirfen BON nsuu Samburesr 4rhitstten
ssbout tpurbs. Die Ridtfsisr am 5. Mai
1892 fiel genuu duf ben Gag, an benz Dor
so 5abrsn ods uIts Ratbbuus an Der
3roftbriide burh Gsuer ssritort purbs;
be eiRDsibuns srfolsts am rs. Ottobsr
1897. Der dubers Shmud bee Ratbs
bauiss beftsbt aus ben 9dtrontn Der alien
8irhsnipisIs: aotbdrina, WidosI, Ris
ioIaus, Sotobus, pstrus, qGuIus, 9eorg,
glariu WlaebolsHd uRb Sobuunes. On
Der gorbsrfront Iinb bic gron5ebilbsr bon
s%ipun5is bsuii6tn aaifern, ON 3burm biz
gars,rtussnbeH: 9opitrtsit, Gr0mmietsit
eiHtra6t, 9lueheit; ferRsr 9ebarrIihteit,
Gortiaritt. Gersdtigteit.
llsbsr BEN Soupteiugaua fte6t inter
sintm moiaitbiIb Der 6dmmonia in los
ttiniid Der Sprud: Die Grsibtit, bic bic
Batter miibeDoG srpdrben, moae bic Raas
melt iUiirbtg gu betDubren tradtsn.4
Sin mdhtiser 5burm (111 Mster
56bt nit BEN Rsidsabier auf Der 6pibe
bas impoionts @ebdubs, peIdts gu
ben bsrporrngsnbitsn SuuDsrtsn uniersr
3sit CdbIt.
Sn BEN an Ssbsnspsrthem lbrreihtn
Jnnsr,n oss Rutbbdules fsisn Defenders
bic Rdtbsfubs, Der pb0Hiriaal
nit Der aus Der ruu9enbsn 8ronbfdtts
ith ~erbsbsnben 6ummonid, Der girgers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

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