davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
If You Wish,
viii 1t So

A wish when you
really want it will ma
terialize if you earnest
ly WILL it. The WILL
is the good fairy of
your nature. Make it
serve you. Begin now
by linking your destiny
with a Want AID" in
the American andGeor-
gian. 1t will assuredly
connect you with what
you actually wish. IF
you do not find it al
ready listed, write out
your wish and begin to
attain it. Will it now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Der of letters and affidavits from citi-
zens OF LaGrange attacking the ne
gro's character,
That Solicitor Dorsey is working
hard to combat the new evidence IN
earthed by the defense is evident
from the numerous conferences that
the Solicitor has had recently with
detectives who worked on the case.
particularly starnes and Campbell.
who we're instrumental in collecting
the evidence that convicted Frank.
None of the trio viii talk about the
Solicitors attitude toward the new
developments.
Frank Studies Taft Speech.
Frank is expected to issue another
statement from the Tower soon, based
on the address delivered in Boston by
x-President William II. Taft last
Friday when he declared that many
innocent men have been convicted by
public clamor
Mr. Taft declared that he had had
to pardon several men because they
had been convicted in this manner.
although they were innocent or crime.
Il is understood that in his statement
Frank will endeavor 10 parallel his
own case with those cited by Mr..
Taft.
The return OF Detective William ].
Burns to Atlanta during the week is
expected to result in important de-
velopments in the case. Mr. Burns
already has conferred with Frank and
secured the condemned mans story.
ard It is understood he has a number
Of clews to work on Immediately upon
his return
c. W. Burke. an agent for Luther
Rosser, Of Franks counsel, returned
Tuesday from Jacksonville, Fla,
whore he has been for several days
on mission said TO be connected
with the Frank case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
y Bodies Recovered,
q Still Missing.

MI LOUIS, March 10.-Facts sifted
Eom the mass of contradictory re-
Ror's on the disastrous fire which de-
ffoE'l the Missouri Athletic Club
~ Boatmen's Bank here yesterday
4 owed to-day that ten bodies have
o'0 recovered from the ruins. OF
ESQ eight have been identified, p
-tjl missing.
Three bodies we're recovered at
''n to-day.
' The confusion that has existed
he first report of deaths in the
't the number of dead has been va
''s'y stated at from five to nifty.
D." following list of identified dead is
'e'ed TO be correct:
William E, Erd, East St. Louis; Z.
Williams. New York; Allen Han
A' 81 Louis; Edwin 0. Kessler,
Louis, James b. Riley, railroa&s
"'r'ctor St Louis: James NJ.
.''s, of Chicago and St Paul;
'''soal Bier president of fur com
N.Y. William J. Klnser, treasurer
construction company.
ne work of digging into the
'0s progressed slowly to-day on ac-
'lht Of the danger from the walls
threatened to fall any minute.
ssefs were ordered out of the ruins
.''ns the morning and fremen were
s'She1 to the work of tearing down
most dangerous walls.
"a'.y in the day spectators who
i. lose to the ruins reported that
wen bodies were lying near the
asD'ngton avenue wall, where the
'su evidently had attempted to find
way out Firemen and police re-
-27a 10 confirm the report,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

siderably.
In his cell at the Fulton Coun,
ty Tower Frank Tuesday began
his work Of aiding his attorneys
in the preparation of the plea
for a new trial, which will be
filed with Judge Ben Hill, of the
Superior Court, about ten days
before the time set for his exc.
cution, April H.
Frank is reviewing the new
evidence secured by his attor-
neys, and is expected to hold a
conference with his lawyers
Tuesday that he might incOrpo-
rate his own ideas into the mo-
ton for a new trial of his case.
Rumors that the defense has OBJ
AdtuNu q HhiiAbEi VI tltN dAhh al -
were current Tuesday. but Attorneys
Luther Rosser and Reuben Arnold
were communicative.
New Evidence Withheld.
II is known, however that the de-
Tense has in its possession consid-
cradle new evidence that has not
been made public, and that the many
conferent IS between Frank and his
lawyers are for the purpose OF ac-
quainting Frank with the develop
men.s and securing his aid in the
preparation of the new plea.
One or the reports of new evidence
current Tuesday was that the defense
has obtained an affidavit from a ne
gro at Lagrange, Ed Ross who is
said to have seen Jim Conley wash
irg blood from his hands on the day
Of the tragedy.
Solicitor Dorsey is said to be col
ectine evidence to disproVe Ross
story, and he is said to have num-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
$4,000 Damage by
Fire at Louisville

LOUISVILLE. GA, March 10
Fire. starting in the general mer-
chandise store OF r. l.. Bostick, did
$4,000 damage, and for two hours
to-day threatened the destruction OF
the entire business section of this
place
Hard fighting, however, confined
the blaze to the Bostick building and
the Louisville Drug Company whose
stocks are total losses.
TIE damage TO these two stores is
estimated at 10000 with about slO,-
900 insurance other firms nearby
suffered $4,000 damage from water
and smoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
FA|N ST AVS
IN POLICE
CONTEST
Refuses to Withdraw and Dead
lock Continues-Vernoy
Virtually Out,

The utter collapse of efforts to in
duce William p Fain to Withdraw
after the second or third ballot is
expected to result in the Board Of
Police Commissioners facing an abso-
lutte deadlock Tuesday night in the
selection OF a chairman to succeed
Carlos H. Mason.
The strenuous attempt to get Fain
out of the race. engineered by friends
of Robert 4. Pace and Mayor Wood
ward. has resulted only in bringing
from Fain an absolute denial that
there is the slightest chance that he
will withdraw, and to narrow the
race down to an endurance contest
between Fain and Pace.
". A. Vernoy. who gained consid-
cradle strength few days ago
through the bitterness of the Pace
Faln fight, vas virtually eliminated
from the fight by developments of
Tuesday, owing to his reported action
in pledging his support to Pace after
a few ballots had proven to him the
futility of his own candidacy.
Indications Favor Fain.
Politicians Tuesday admitted that
indications favor Fain, although those
familiar with the situation are of the
opinion tina. the board will be forced
to adjourn without electing a chair
man. The lineup of the commission
ers at noon gave Fain five votes on
the first ballot, including himself;
Pace four votes on the first ballot.
including himself, and Yernoy three
votes, counting his own.
On the second ballot, one of Yer
noys supporters Commissioner
George F. johnson, will desert the
Vernoy standard md vote for Fain,
giving th9 latter six votes. or one less
than the number necessary to elect.
This will leave Pace with his origi-
nal four votes and Vernoy with but
! two.
| Supporters of Pace declared Tues
day that Vernoy had agreed to throw
| his own vote, which ii is thought will
carry with it the vote Of Garner. 10
! Pace after the second or third ballot.
With this added strength, the Pace
and Fain factions will line UP with
six votes each, counting the votes of
the rival candidates; ana ii takes
seven to elect
Move to Eliminate Fain.
Using The alleged shifting of the
/ Vernoy strength as a weapon friends
of Pace and Mayor Woodward en-
deayored to bring influence to bear
on Fain TO induce him to withdraw
from the race after few ballots. and
allow some Of his supporters TO vote
for Pace. This report was indus
| trlously circulated by PAGES support
ers Tuesday, and that attempts to
make the deal werwe actually In
progress was tacitly admitted by
Mayor Woodward, who started the
boom for Pace and who has been the
railroad mans staunchest supporter.
The Mayor declared that ne expected
Pace to be elected after a very few
Lallots had been taken, although he
would not admit that any sort Of a
deal had been put through to insure
this belief
Fain declared emphatically that he
would not be party to any deal that
contemplated his own withdrawal
from the race.
amy rumor that / will withdraw
and throw my support to someone
else Is absolutely untrue, he declared.
Il am in the race to stay, and l think
my friends will support me to the
finish"
HAMBURG, GERMANY, March 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Mason to Receive
Token From Police

Carlos II. Mason, who retires from
the Board Of Police Commissioners
Tuesday night after Ave years service
as chairman, will be presented with
a silver loving cup by the members
Of the police department
The cup will be engraved with Mr..
Masons police record"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
British Army Flyer
Is Killed Scouting"

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
ALDERSHOT ENGLAND, March 10,
Captain Cyril Downer, Of the aviation
corps Of the English Army, was killed
while giving an aeroplane scouting"
over Salisbury Plain to-day, His face
was badly mangled by the fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
"Plenty Of Chicken"
Puts Ban on Dance

LOS ANGELES. March lN.-"Plen-
ty Of chicken" was advertised in the
posters for a dance here. but because
this promise did not pertain to poul
try Mayor Rose, as head Of the Po-
lice Commission, declined to issue a
permit for the affair to be held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Says COnvictS and
Lunatics Live Longer

CHICAGO. March 10.-Prisoners in
the state penitentisry ard inmates Of
the insane ssyums OF Illinois live long
er than they would if they we're a. lib
erty. according to former Governor
Charles s. Deneen,
The lives they lead in the institutions
nrolong life. he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
VILLAINS IS
BURNED To
DEATH
'burch Williams Identifies Body
Taken From St, Louis Athletic
Club Ruins as His Brother,

ST. LOUIS, March fo.-E. p.
Williams, who was killed in the
Missouri Athletic Club fire was
native Of Santee, Ga.
The body will be shipped to
Atlanta tonight or to-morrow
morning
.Toegraphic information received
il The Georgian Tuesday and by
T. Williams from a brother, Church
II IH,auls. in st. Louis, indicates that
r brother E. p. jilliams, a Tech
kaduatf and former Albanian. met
B death in the Missouri Athletic
fub fire i'm St. Louis Sunday night,
|1he telegram to Williams was con-
hmed by news dispatches from st,
7pHs, which assert that Church VIII
BINS positively identified the body of
s brother among those taken from
he fire ruins,
L was stated that three bodies we're
! sen from the ruins Tuesday at noon
Pile Church Williams, who had come
ION Chicago to learn if his brother
i d suffered in the fire, was standing
BAR
Just as the bodies were placed in
BE- ambulance, Church Williams ut
/ red an exclamation and sprang into
| e vehicle. He drew the sheet from
e face Of one of the bodies, and
pied out:
My God. 1t is my brother!"
2. r Williams was graduated from
Pc Georgia School of Technology in
POO He attained a high position in
p field of gas engineering, and had
S headquarters in New York. AT
he time he was superintendent in
barge Of the operation and construc-
on Of blast furnaces of the Tennes-
F. Coal and Iron Company at Biz
bingham,
Mr. Williams work in ST, Louis
'as the development of a large coke
|nd gas plant. under construction
fere He was a son of Mrs. A. p,
\ uiams. of Nacoochee Valley, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
EVIDENCE IN FOR
RETR|AL MOTION;
PREPARING PLEI

Adav the possession of the Frank defense became
known Tuesday which will be used complete their of
evidence which they will base the extraordinary motion for
new trial
The adav from persons who testified for the State
the first trial of the factory superintendent and understood
that the affidavit repudates entirely the vital portion
of the testimony given the stand and in another modes it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

HAMBURG, GERMANY, March 10.
Prince Henry Of Prussia and the
Princess left day on board the
new Hamburg American liner kap
Trafalgar for South America. They
will visit 5uenes Ayres Rio Jsneiro
and Santiago. Chile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Tells Different story.

Mrs. knight, her face and head
swathed in bandages, told her story
Of what happened at the Piedmont
Hotel Monday night. 1t was very
different story from that of her hus
band, who told the police that he had
Knocked a glass of carbolic acid from
his vife's lips as she was attempting
to commit suicide. After Mrs knight
had made her statement at the hos
pital, he was taken into custody by
the police.
"The courts took my little daughter
Thelma from me" said Mrs. knight
THAT was last December, when We
were living in Atlanta. She is here
now at the Home for the Friendess
The court action followed disa'
greement between my husband ant
myself
Then We became reconciled, and
went to Macon to live. Last Thurs
day We had another quarrel, and
decided to come to Atlanta and lear
to be a nurse. | wanted to come
here, so I could be near my little girl
81 LEFT my husband and went to stay
for few DAYS at the Lanier Hotel
He found me there Monday. VIZ
talked things over, and told him
was going to Atlanta. He said NJ
wouldn't believe it until he saw m.
buy the ticket. In fact, he went dowr
to the depot with me, watched me ge'
my ticket and saw me on the train.
Il thought he left the train there
but it seems he came on to Atlanta
He followed me TO the Piedmont Ho-
tel, ard as I was nearly undressed
heard q knock at my door.
II turned off the light and opened
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
ACID VICTIM
ACCUSES
HUSBAND
Woman Blinded in Mysterious
Quarrel in Hotel Denies She
Tried Suicide.

Partly. perhaps totally, blinded by
carbolic acid that has burned and ter
ribly disfgured her features, Mrs
Rosa knight of Macon, charged AT
the Grady Hospital Tuesday that the
acid had been thrown in her face by
her husband, Dewitt knight, in q
Jealous fury knight was taken IN
charge by the police as he waited 10
see her at the hospital.
He has threatened again and
again to ruin my good looks as he
says" Mrs. Knight asserted Now he
has done it.
IF am not blinded by this fearful
thing, ! never want TO see or speak
to him again But II am blinded
IT ! am rendered unable o care for
myself-he Will have to take care Of
me as long as 7 1--we, and that VIII be
his punishment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
RACING
RESULTS
At CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six fuIongs Chenault,
100 (Martin), 10, 4, 2, won: Malik, SO
CMurphy), 4. 10, 40, second; Pea
cock. 80 (Callahan), So. even, IL,
third Time, 1;162-5, Mask and
Faces. Union Jack. Roseburg II, In
spector Lestrade Fairy Godmother,
Plain Ann also ran.
SECOND -- SIX furlongs: Or.
Dougherty, 1906 (Turner), 90. s, 4,
won; Semiquaver. 109 (Picket1. 1875,
6-5. 40. second; Moisant. 80 Muir
phy), 80, ., even. third. Time, 1:l6.
Rolling Stone, Loan Shark, Province,
Batwa, Ralph Lloyd, Little Ep, Wa
ter Lad also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs Castara, 100
tMurphy), 4, 9-1O. 20, won; Dicks
Pet, 100 (Randolph), 10, So, even,
second: Jezail. los tWaldron). 13, 4,
SIS, third Time, 1889. Duke OF
Shelby. Foger Gordon, Sonny Boy,
Trone, Elsie Green also ran.
FOURTH Mile and twenty yards:
Good Day, 1914 (Obert, u, So, S-5,
won: Royal Meteor, ia CknighD
3-5. out, out, second; L. II. Adair, 100
(Martin), 10, AS, IL. third. Time,
1:45 l-5. W. w. Clark and Napier
also ran.
FIFTH Mile: Toy. liz (Teahanl,
IL, 4. 2, won; Armor. 1O7 tRandolphl,
2, even. IL. second; Prospect 109
(Keigh). 8, 80, 40, third. Time,
1:45 Benedictina, Stairs Golden
Prince, Captain Carmody Port Ar
lington Frog. L. NJ. Eckert also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and twenty yards:
Gaty Pallen, 1O5 Murphy. SIS, 80
out. won; Snowfiakes 102 (OberD, | 3
3, 2. second; Charles F. Granger
| 102 tMcTaggart), 10, ~. SO, third
Time, i:45, Venets Strome. Cockspur
Judge Monck and I!Aiglon also ran
AT JuAREz.
FIRST Six furlongs: Baron De
Kalb, 10 (Matthews), l. So 55
won; Toy Boy, ia (Robbins), S. ?
even, second; Psiaroits, ia tTaylof)t
3. ?. even, third. Time 1:1225.
Mystic Boy. Thska. Baltimore, c. X.
Davis, Hoberg. Garden of Allah, Ev-
ran. Cloud Chief. Beda, Mia, Pop
Gun. Frank G. Hogan also ran.
SECOND-Six furiongs: Ferrona,
112 (Rooney), 4. 50, 40 won: Lee
ford. 104 Gentry. Is, 6, 3. second /;
Dromi. III (Taplin), 3, even. S-5,
third. Time, 1913. Vava, Mabel
ClarlIson Freda johnson, Parcel Post
Eel Eerra, Fastoso, Danberry. Song
of Rocks. Lady Young, King Earl
Grizzly Bear also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs Theodorita,
107 (Kederis). 3-5, 3-10 out won;
Anar, 1903 (Taylor). 8, even, out, sec
ond; Sir Harry. 1lS (Taplin), 10, 80,
out, third. Time. 1;12. Paw also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

NEW ORLEANS, March 1o.-A
dispatch received late this afternoon
from Ceiba, Honduras. stated that a
fire there had already done more than
100000 damages and was still
burning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

ATHENS, GA, March 1o.-Henry L,
Collier. Jr., an Atlanta boy and all
Southern pitcher when at Tech, who
has been studying law at Georgia,
left here to day to join the Washing
ton American League team, which is
training at Charlottesville, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

LOUISVILLE, IND, March TO-
Or. William n. Gilbert, a local sur
geon and prominently connected here,
went on trial in the Circuit Court
toe day on the charge of arson He
pleaded not guilty. It is charged
DR.. Gilbert hired men from ST. Louis
to set fire to his old hospital build
ing here last May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Tie National Southern Sunday Newspaper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-20

niGt, purbe Speimal nieoergeporftn
un6 itaao bod pisoer auf, ME Elm
RiuS, ods fGat. Dam mar er Dor
Dem &ujiiteueinguns bob Die 6rou
olf unb pplte ie in Die Cute trdgsn.
aber bic mar pobI bpGssIaufeR. Ct
punote fiG pI0Bli6 uno begann nod
einmal ben furntbaren Weg mitten
bur9 bic i9asenoen feseneen SriiH'
mer,
Ser aapitGn fiiblte. tpis iein 9sra
IGlug, als tpolts er iterben. Ginmal
lab sr oeutli6, pis cine Rabt bart
gegsn San llbl fubr. ols miBte fs
i'm 3erreiBen, aber Der siug unges
beugt porpGrts. pie in sinem @nHs
Der. Dem aapitdn IieI pIObli4 Elm,
mas Die onoeren iosten; DOB San
ubl ni9t iterben fonnte. st fab INIT
Tnnlpien augeu uber bic i~agenoeR
@aFsr unb fii6lte, baB er in Dieiem
aussublid 70 felt oaran slaabte. tnie
an bas @pangeliam.
Damn Itano Der 8optsmanu Dor
inn. 9as 8Iut ram ibm aus Arnit
uno 9sib, ober Die iause 6raa fprong
bon Ieineu Armen, tptenblei9. unb
bod, als ipdre ni9ts geideben.
Der &apitdn pereaB. ii4 Hom ihr
umauiehen. gr larrte ben Boots
monu an tpis elmer. Der bou ben
9Oteu tommt, fah, baB feia 2sib BON
@lnosn farrte unb flAlte. pte i'm
elm uulinniaes @eflbl freRtalt bonn
Sept in Die 8nie tro9,
n9u tannft niat iterbeH. Son
|u9l9"
'rglss. asppeu!4 San lt9l lebntt
lid pl0bIi4 an bic ReeIins, ala tuus
melte er.
sd bin ofper mD6. aeppen!"
Gr Idnt plDbli6 am @eitGnst nis4
Der, ala polite sr iin isbeu. Dns
8lut brad aus alien Mrnoen. oils
Ibdtte ss eprbalten miiHea bis Aabin.
uno baum fam es nod etnnal NIT
beiferer, iterbenoer Stimme:
sd min flopen, aeppen! mann
Sesnblid iIopenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-20

Gaben dnFgeboben urp breimaf bod
bur6 Die 2uft geInleubert. Bis ion
irgeneetn BREEDER erIohe,
Die 2eute lageu int @roBmdit pers
fuaten, Jpn fret gu betummsn uuo
arbeiteten nit MtslIern uub 8eieu
ununterbro1en ppbl cine babe
Stance. Der 9apitGn ftaRO auf Der
Bride. CAB rubia sinen SeIebl nod
benz anoern un0 perIu9te, oas t9lius
gernOe S9iff gessn ben Sturm gu
battep. San ubl luun ON Sleuere
ruoer, ltarrte nit ftItperbiReuem
Munb Iber bic groue DGmmerRoe
9iuuna unp Oahte an ben Sung,
Den Der Sturm iiber 8orb S~sriiisn
batte. Dar Elm friIaer. itarIsr 8ars
IGe getpefen, ben er germ gsbabt
bate; mar tppbl Gbnli9 10 9epeien.
mie CT feIbit Dor LANCER, LANCER 3ett,
- San llbl pubts ni6t meDr, pie
lange Is Der mar.
9dtts Der Sung bds @prt ge9abt,
oas bate pobl ge9olfen, Damn hdtte
er no6l ni6t Iterbsn brau9en, -
Der dlte Seemann rt4tet ii9 pIObs
lid bod ouf. SrgenOpOber mar elm
S9rei getommsn, mitten i'm Sturm.
Elm per3peifelter, geqeRber S9rei.
@inen @ugeublid ipanbts er ben
aopf, = ba fab er Die juu9e 6rau
bes Rapitdns bintsn an Gtn9ang bes
9edaufbaus. Die mar pobl anaits
lia getporben. alleiu in Der 8aiits,
itano in Der Cute unN pubte ii6
nidt 81 balteu gegen bas stnorina
genoe Daher, San llbl, Der Boots
mann. ftterte iinnlos biuGiber. Der
nG9lte BREEDER tonnte tie nieoerreibsn,
Der nd9ite S6lag Der in Den S1usn
bGngenoen &abeu. ST taumeIte plDb-
lid; irssnostpas itteg in Der @urgel
ouf, ais miibte er eritiden.
Der Steuermann, Der neben i6m
Itanp. Iprang bin5u, grtff tIu4enf
ms Rao unO f4rie i'm an, Der
4apitGn padte tbn bon 1inteH uni
rib ibn 3uriid. 9a mertte San u0I
DAP er oas &uOer bate fabrsn IoEsu
brittle oif ipie elm Ster nnb ipranl
plUbli9 in einem einai9en Sab ii6ei
bic Resliua Der Bride an @sd, qltsi
our4 bos iberltr5mspoe @aIer, @el
adpitdn blidte inn mad, fab Isir
Nsib. begriff plOBIi1. mas San nb
pplte unb itDbhte letfe Dor ii9 bin
ais bstete CT. Der Gteuermanr, be-
Ii6 nt6t umfab, gldubte, Dab beiOl
irrfinnig gepproen leien in Der gpt
IApb ietnen adpitdn beiIeite unl
flbrte an ieiner Statt o1s G9tff.
San ubI mar 81 Dem sebrp4ensr
Mlat getpmmsn. Sine See mari ibl
nieber. obsr er tlammerte ii6 an uni
ais bas WoRer psrIief, itano sr apf
als miibte.ss il ieiu. @d lief &
mitten Dur9 iAIagenoss GeItdng
unn 2riintmsr, ais beriibrtsn iie ibl
49, ---4+----1 --it =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-20

Der O6erT bes 200. frdn3Uiis
Iten Snfonteries asgiments erINOb
Ii6, ols bieIss Bis ouf ben Isbtsn
Monn in Wlaoaoastor 5uarunoe &C.
eonaen mar. Rur bic Gobne bes Rs'
simehts Tom nod Jrontrei4 auriid.
Dit Rrenge 9ur4fa9rans bet
@orI9rift nes Goritamts, oob ollie
S9oIe Elm 0ssinfettionsbao erbolttn
miiFen, bepor Tie in bic Hationalfcr'
fen aeldFen tperoen, Bat bic fat colls
itGnSiss ausrottnng Oss G9Orfs dui
oieieu @tbieten our 6plae gebobt.
Sn af6anti unb iiberall IN
ben l~lripGloern fpmmt Elm Baum Dor,
Der duberIi9 unierer Side dbnelt, Oel
ober cine Dprtrefflide Butter liefcrt
foil. 9iele pflanaenbltter 1nal
fih, trOb Der BORT berrldenosn 9iss
has gauge Sohr iiber in unberduosr'
TEN 3uIanbe.
SIN gIute zines ertpd6Ttneu
Mannes treifen nod ben Re1Mureer
bon 8ierorot uno Malder in isosm
9luaeutlid 60 8ilirnen tleiufn
3eatprper
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-20
(Gortfebung fOIst.l
scrn5iouus idrcienOsr sdusliusc.

Gessu ole gcrubisung idreitnoer
SGugtings ourh anblaTeH iptnoet
Ii9 grofsfpr Salee in 6traBburgy
iubem er barauf binpeiit. Dab g iia
bier ni9t UNI cine neue Gutosduug
banOeli, Tonoern Inn cine alte llndrt
Der &iu6erfrausn. Die au betdmpfen
ole SMiene a[len 9runo bat. 9tsIt
Wlst6oSe lit ssfdhrlid. neil es tdum
elm bsFsres Mlittel gibt aIs fe, I'm
Die fiji SGuglinge duBercrceHtIia
9efdbrli9sn ta~tarrbolii4e Snisttio'
men gu iibertragen. 3peitens neil cine
berartige @t0rung i'm 4tmunsss
medauismus lei RinOeru nit Rsis
oung au ar6mpfen Iei6t gum
Stimmribentrampf fii9rt ano boher
lebtnsgeIG6rli4 psr6eu funrl. PrOI.
@dlae smpfieblt, ipeuu unoert 9s'
I9Di6tigungsperIude, tpie Iei4tpie'
gsnoe 9etpegnngen oes Rppfes unO
ObertDrpers bsr1asen, lieber Den @es
bruuG innerli9er Mittel.