davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DAY

I there will be quite a change =
INES or contour of shapes, both il,
and small hats will remain no,si
The strongest will be sailor shs.1'
partisllty is shown to the Colonisf :.
feet, while many shapes indicatins ~
countries ar war are being brought a.. Wy
and Will no doubt receive reco yn,,s..s
Blocked shapes Of various rs,, 'o.
are decidedly preferred. Milan IN
and fancy barnyard rough braids y,
most favored. The trimming Of nat =
not elaborate. Simple Ornamental,
viii prevail. Flowers seem 10 raw -
lead, and many new effects are NJ.
shown. Ribbons, silks and mauy -
materials are being exhibited WITH ~
ing effect. The new Paris svnS,s...
colors are at hand, showing purnls a.,
gray shades in the first columns H..
much criticism is heard, indics,i,.
their unpopularity at this time. Ma
authorities predict such eolors AZ rssi
mental blue, army red, sand and bo,,l.
green, and feel that black will n
omitted for while. At any rate. II !,
assumed that the 1915 spring millir.,'
season will not suffer from a ds,rs
Of appropriate styles"
IL has been noted in the cloak an.
and dress trade that several salexr,.
are planning 20 make Southern tys,
before the first of the year. M,
firms are under the impression TIA, ,
trip Of this kind would not meet VIII
success, owing to the fact that the buv.
ers will be in the market while n,
statesmen are on the road. II Is IA,
that buyers from the Far South do nr
get here until the latter part OF JAM,
airy, and this reason is given for man,
firms sending their Representatives On,
at this early date. Many optimistI,
manufacturers say If the statesmen "a,
reach the buyer before he leaves e,
the New York market. there is no doct,
that orders can be obtained. In an IN,
terview with a dress manufacturer. h,
said his salesman left for the South ,
week ago, and is sending in ordsr
every day. Many firms believe that al
merchandise bought at present IS only
for immediate delivery, or from n,
smaller concerns whose buyers do 10.
visit the market for spring purchase
A well known dress concern has en-.
gagged the services Of two young gr,
to take the place of his statesmen. Ne
said the reason for this is that a gooi
looking young girl will receive better
attention from the resident buyer and
will not have 10 wait in line 10 n
called to show samples. Another ia.
SON given (which is a bright onsD d
that the salesgirls will wear the msnV.
facturer's leader, and thus act as
model. Instead of using freight .ls.
vators, as many statesmen are con.
PEELED 10, the salesgirls can use fro,.
entrances and save lots Of time.
A new mode that will be shown for
the spring trade is called the BelguH
peasant dress. 1t is made OF silk and
has many contrasting colors. The En-.
pire effect will be brought out BY 4
very wide velvet bodice, and il will
lace down the front to get the desired
corset effect. The skirt is four yards
wide at the bottom and is shirreG Al
the waist line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
FIRE RECORD.
INCORPORATED AT ALBAs

Albany. Dec. 1.-THE following incs'pahD'
we're nled with the Secretary 81 state ",s1 ~
United Program Film ser'i s,o ose. ys.,s !
Mckinney. 1870 W. 10th ". \; u UTE
Y VI A. Schucheri. Buffalo. .,.... "a,
Ess-Arr knitting NILS. Brooklyn 'e-.i.s
uel Rottenberg. ll4 Eastern PsrksD' r,,,1.s
lgnstz Rottenberg Brooklyn Mama"
A;ias Di.tilleries. New York; sjooooo; cfrcs e.
somers, 4Oj Central az. Osange. ~ -
Spear. y. Y: Charles A. Houston. -. n =
Modern Practice Publishing NsnhHisa' =
Gustav =. Y0nkamer. IS 2 tlA -. -
Joseph g. Hartman. n. T.; A Geo"
MAJ Matha,,snvile storage van and EIp'ess =
haitian $4,000; william an q ssn'p rsss
Lexington sales. Manhattan; auios: ns'' &
SIC. 900. Maurice SSetlAnd. z3s W; oo, ~ y,
Arthur T smith. y y y fh', llS.,,I irFet
etc $4,000 Joseph L. Myers noHI sSrs :
Flfth aV. and s0th ST. \. y. HAr, N'
n Y: Leon Mint. \. - ,,r-sf
8. 4 r. Novelty. Manhattan; ersss w q
etc $40 600 Louis "sis' Is 10y s ssss
c. Perry. Manhattan: goods. ~
$50 900: Jeremiah W Perry. u Ofanr - oof
bu. William A Perry. Brooklyn f'
'' Star p' Tsstle Manhattan $1,000 w1s =
man. Beekman 81. \. y. Hemp
Frsnk waener y Y ,f,,s,sS
Schmiitberfcr's Objective Bureau. wee 80,
81 900. william q. schmi.1efssf. 'ss,..sss N
y y Frank Hermann. y. \. 1os' O''-
Alexander Machine Msnhanan. IN ga
chimes. $500 600. Charles -. Hal-ir,,,s, -, y II
Philip II. Landau Brooklyn, Geo VI "a i
Corning Blossburg Coal COMING sc,,slss. "
Carlton Coming Warren J. CHENEY O''-'
si Iiiic seryiSs Niannxtsn s.nsrssl vi :
II u NHUI n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and eondl1Ni
should be ADDRESSED b tie kditor q he bgei
Column.
Question: am a salesman selling
cloaks and suits to the city trade, and
would like to know what the commits
sion basis is that a majority Of sales
man work on. Many thanks. Joe PetreE
Answer-Seven and half per cent.
Question What will be the length
Of dresses for the spring trsde' Bse'
Gallano. Answer-Many concerns ar,
showing dresses ankle length, snt
others consider that as long as the
dress will be wide at the bottom 70
should not be any longer than the shoe
tops.
Question--What is the latest goods
for bathrobes? Sincerely, A Buyer
Answer-Corduroy bathrobes are beng
shown extensively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
HOSPITALFOR HUNTINGTON
Miss Cornelia Prime Gives
Land, Cash and Buildings.

Huntington, Long Island, Dec. IL
Mis- Cornelia Prime has presented to
the Huntington Hospital Association a
five-acre plot of ground, with frontages
of more than 300 feet in Park av. and
Fairview Drive, on which is concrete
house containing six rooms and bath,
for use of the association. She has
also presented the association with
SO 600 in cash, to be used in fitting up
the house for hospital purposes. The
total gift of Miss Prime amounts to
100000. The property was formerly
that of Gilbert Scudder.
The gift supplements several others
of a substantial character, including a
trade school, costing $4,000 Miss
Prime gave $4,000 toward the primary
school. purchased a $1,000 site for a
playground and contributed $4,000 tow.
ard architects fees for the high school
buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
BAPTIST.

Al the First Baptist Church. Broad
way and 10Th ST., the Rev. DR.. !. NJ.
Haldeman will preach as follows to-
morrow: At II a. m, "The Church IN
Smyrna: or, Judaized Christianity, the
Faithful Martyrs and the Crown OF
Life" Second in seven letters 70
churches of Asia At s p. M, "A Lit
eral CITY in Heaven Into Which Chris
tians Ascend at Death. The Paradise
Side of the City Their Dwelling Place
Till Morning of Resurrection. state
Cf the Christian Dead"
The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton, pas.
tor of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, corner 3lst ST., will preach to-
morrow morning and evening. DR.. b.
Sherwood Dunn will conduct the Union
Bible Glass at 9:45 a. m.
The Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Goodehild'
pastor of the Central Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow at p. m. on
"The Sorrows of Belgium" and IN the
morning on "A Cordial Church"
"The Problem Of the Unemployed
will be the subject of the sermon to-
morrow evening by the Rev. Or.
Harold Pattison, in the Washington
Heights Baptist Church, 145th st. and
Convent av. In the morning DR.. Patti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

"Cbristmas in Europe" will be the
subject for tomorrow evenings sermon
bv DR.. Charles L. Goodell. pastor OF
ST. Paul's Methodist Church, West End
az and Goth ST. The morning theme
will be "The Gospel of the Advent"
"As We Forgive" will be the theme
presented with new viewpoints for the
morning sermon tomorrow by, Ut.
William II. Morgan, pastor OF calvary
Methodist Church. l29th ST. ana
Seventh av. The evening subject Will
be Compassion"
At St. Andrews Methodist Church
the pastor, DR.. Fred Winslow Adams
will preach at IL a. m. tomorrow on
"With All Your Heart" and at p. m.
on Checking the 0ver-hopeful," ser,
mon on "The Second Coming or
Christ"
"The Psychology of Christian Mar
riage" is the subject on which Or. Jchn
d. Quackenbos will speak at ~ a. m.
tomorrow at the Park Avenue Meth.
odist Church, corner of seth ST. AT II
a. m. and p. m. DR.. Arthur Jameson
will preach.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. 60th 81. and Madl-
son av.. there will be preaching at II
a. m. and 8 D. m. by the Rev. Ralph W
Sockman. and free organ recital at
$3.50 p. m.
The Old John Street Methodist Church
will hold its usual services tomorrow
morning and evening, with preaching
by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis H.
Strceter.
The Police Band of seventy-iive
men will play tomorrow evening at
Grace Methodist Church, l0ith St, be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
Commissioner Arthur Woods will speak
briefly and recount a new plan which
he has for the police station houses.
DR.. Reisner will preach on Helping
the Police Force" and in the morning
On as America Christian ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
FIRE OEPARTMEN

DkmIssed-Clerk W. +. Hsnsberp. Bur u
EYtinguishment absence without leave
Promotlon-Archt. Craftsman. Grade x !"
Aanolntm,nt Renewed. G. Phelan. sieas =
typewriter IN b. +. r.. from Dec. IS Until Dse
Fine PemItted-Three days pay Imposed On ~
Qst graded l. Bcrroth. II. L. 10.
School Order-Fonowins companies VI np'r ~
COMPANY School. l57 ard lie Esst YIN y "
/, Eng SO. 10 A. no. Ens go. ] D. M II -
Ens 50. 10 a. NJ Ens ~ p NJ ~ - -
70. 10 a. m. Ens. 2ji. .. NJ
Lava, At Ab,sncs mo paw Frmr. Is So
A Tsan' n q T. o. ~ houB Dee y ~
hughes Eng so. ~ hours. Dee. ~ ffna +
grsdel p {. Yeitb. Eng j. 70 hotn' ~. !
Lieut.. NJ Monshan, Eng, J. % ho S5i y -
pee Ia: }. O'Counell. Inspector q y. T. r. ~
half day. NOV q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the Broadway Tabernacle Church,
Broadway and 56th St., the Rev. DR..
Charles Z. Jefferson will preach to-
morrow at II a. m, and the Rev. Will
lam A. Krkwood at p. m.
At the Manhattan Congregational
Church. Broadway and 10th St, DR..
TaIcott -yilliams. of the Pu, tier
School of Journalism, will speak to-
morrow at p. m, before the Peoples
Forum. on publicity as a Cure for So
cial MIS-" TO be followed by free dis
cussion, open TO all
At Plymouth Church, Orange St,
Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills will preach at l0:45 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. tomorrow. In the evening
DR.. Hills will give he tenth sermon
in the series on the great war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
JEWISH.

At Temple BETHEL. Fifth av. and
10th ST., at II m. tomorrow, DR..
Samuel Schuiman will speak on Heart
and Head in Religion"
DR.. Enelow's subject at Temple
Emanuel, at Fifth av. and 43d ST.. nj
IL n. m, next Monday. will be "The
Spiritual Nature OF Biblical Philoso-
ply"
Must We Have a L..rger Al and
Navy" will be the subject of he adj
dress to be given by Dr.. Wise. at Car
negie Hall, before the Free Synagogue
at ! / a. m. tomorrow. The address will
deal with the question OF militarism
and war preparedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Craig Colony Founder Dead,

Denver. Dec ll.-Frank Craig, found
er of the Craig Colony OF Brotherly
Relief here, died last night in his tent
in the colony. Death was caused by tu-
herculosis, the disease which brought,
Craig TO Colorado from Columbus,
Ohio, seven years ago and LED TO the
founding OF the philanthropy which
made him known in many parts of the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
He will speak peace unto
His people. Righteousness
and peace have kissed each
other. Ps.s5; 8, 10.

other. Ps.S5; s, 10.
What is your attitude toward
Him? There be plenty who are
willing enough TO have Him as
Priest, who refuse TO accept him
as King. But II will not do. lie
must be King, or He will not be
Priest. And He must be King In
this order, first making thee right,
then giving thee His peace that
passeth all understanding. Waste
not precious time in paltering'
or arguing with Him; accept the
situation as it is, and let thy heart
be the Salem, the city of Peace,
where He, the Priest-king, shall
reign for ever. And none Is so
fiji TO rule as lie who stopped to
die. 'Tn the midst of the throne
stood a Lamb as it had been slain"
Rev. ), 81. The throne is the be-
fitting place for the Man who
loved us unto the death.
REV. F. b. MEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

son will discuss President wilson 5
stand for peace.
J. NJ. Rice, general secretary OF the
Pennsylvania r. r. Y. NJ. c. A., Will
lead the Young Mems Bible. Class OF
the. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church TO-
morrow at 9:40 a. M; subject, Have
We Lost Faith ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
Begin Sugar Future Trading

Trading in sugar futures on the floor
of the Coffee Exchange will begin on
Wednesday, December l6. according to
decision of the board of managers
yesterday afternoon The market will
open with n call at IL o'clock and close
at 2:45 o'clock, with February the first
month TO be traded in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The services in the Cathedral OF -.
John the Divine tomorrow VIII be; =
a. m, the Rev Canon Nelson; p; m m
the Rev Arthur II. Judge, rector oil o''
Matthews Church, New York; p. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

st.. Brooklyn. DR.. c. c. Albertson Will
preach at 1920 a. m. tomorrow on
"The Gift of Cod" and at 7:45 p. m
on moral Waste"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
SPIRITUALIST.

sPlalTUALlsT MEETINGS. Sunday. Monday.
Wednesday. Thursday. s & 5 Z NJ. Tuxedo Bldg
igtn 81 & Madison Ave. Christensen. Danish
Psychic
Spiritual and Ethical Society, li2 W l2jih. Mrs
Helen Temple Brigham speaks morning aud evening.
Evening theme. THE Spirit Lands Surprises "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10Th street.
DR.. SLATTERY. Rector S: and u OtectoD
Mt Washbu-nl. S VI EdIaid,l.
REFORMED.
The MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
"a Aye. aud lih 50.
Rev JOHN G.. FAGG. u. r.. Minister.
viii preach al II A. NJ and T. VI.
The MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
- Jin Ave 4nd =gih - ,r.,.,..
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL. D. D.. Minister
II A. M-"Georre WhiteAeld's Pulpit" The
pulpit oIsnay used By George Misf IN d IN ms h'
ciety has been secured and VIII be used in this
sP M-"Are You Drinking At the Fountain"
TIE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
Rev MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. u. D. Minister.
Rr' Arthur fredcr.ok Asho9 VIZ preach at
Church School and Bible Glasses Hi5 A. "
quartet. accompanied h' organ. Harp and Violin.
THE WEST END coLLeslAIe CHURCH.
Re, HENRY EyERTsON COBB y. D.. Minister
viii preach A. u A. ~ and $50 y ".
A. 4 20 D. NJ. C8utata. The Carist Child by
Hamilton Grange Gon'se e,r ~ 1m .e9 M l .2
PAUL SEIBERT LEINBACH. -. -. Minister.
II 4. VI -"Christianity and Social Bcttcnnent-'
= M-'Dangcrs Of New York"
MADISON AVE. REFORMED CHURCH,
Madison Avenue. corner o. 18th Street.
I t 60 4 ~ ~ HUGH BLACK
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
Leuox Aye. aud 1874 -.
Rev EDGAR TlTON. Jr D. D. Minister.
will preach Al u A. N. aud 7. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
REFORMED CATHOLIC.

SERVICES. Christ's Mission. a1i West 51th ST.
Services afternoon. q go.
Bishop MANUEL FERNANDO. d. D.. Pastor.
Subject Catholicism aud Professionalism Compared %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CONGREGATIONAL.


cfsTRAt CHURCH. itz Wet sist 81
81 81 Pubic Worship. Res. JAMES " PHIL
PITT ID D.. VIII p1csfh sunday School. 10
NJ Calnfse school. y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS fOrhodo1l.
Meetings for Worship n o'clock lN r. 2ufh
S. New York and Lafayette and Washington
Avs. BROOKLYN. Adult School. New York. Q o'clock
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRiENDs.-Meetings
for worship. n d. m. Al III East 18th ST.. Man
hattsn and 10 Sohermerhnrn 81. BronkIyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12

GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th street
/ DR. SLATTERY. Rector S. and II ttector.
4 MI Washbu-ul lifr ElTardsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-12
MADISON AVE. REFORMED CHURCH,

REFORMED CHURCH OF HLRLEa.
Leuox Aye aud 1874 -.
Rev EDGAR TLTON. Jr. - y. Minister.
will preach a. u A. ". aud + VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-09
TAKE Up BOND issue
At Meeting TONIGHT
COMMERCIAL CLUB DIRECTORS
WILL. NAME COMMITTEE 10
CONSIDER TROPOSI1ION.

Fur "a, purpose OF discussing the
adHsab.hty ~ thg proposed 100000
bond issue for Che erection of new
high sraoo. building and improving
the prcs,l. ward schools q the CITY
the directors OF the commercial clul
VIII meet at 7.30 tonight. A conf
mittee composed VI directors OF the
club will also be nangd tonight TO
confer with q committee appointed
by the board Of education at their
regular monthly meeting last Monday
night
The initiative move IN the matter
Was taken hy commercial club mem
bcrs at a noon-day luncbr con held re
Gently when they passed a resolution
favoring such bond issue and re-
luesting the board Of education 10 ap-
point a comm .ttce 20 meet In con
ference with them
Public approval Of the proposed
tcnd issue II apparent and there IS
but httle question but what the two
committees 10 confer probably tomor-
row nieht viii at fayorably on the
matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-09
SiN1ERSOH IS THE
UHAhINOUS choice
EUT COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
HAVE TO SELECT \ NEW
SECRETARY.

The term Of Office for eight mem-
hers Of the board of directors Of the
Commercial club will have expired
Friday, January %, and at that time
eight new members will be elected by
the present members Of the board.
Following the election Of the new
members Of the board Of directors,
secretary will be elected. Although
many applications have been receiv-
cd for the office, the present incum-
bent, {. a. Sanderson seems to be the
unanimous choice for the position
However. Mr. sanderson says that he
will not accept the secretaryship for
another year as he has personal bust.
ness that demands his attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-09
FOLLOW oKLAuoMA's EXAMPLE.
Trains i'm Pennsylvania Must Furnish
Sanitary Drinking Cups.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. S.--Rall-
road companies engaging in passenger
traffic in this state. by an order Issued
by the Public Service Commission, to-
night. are required 20 provide indlvld-
ual sanitary drinking cups. Tho order
also requires that water and cups
shalt be provided in stations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-09
Minor Longer signs Contract.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.--Charles Rose,
the Texas league pitcher acquired last
fall by the New York American league
club. today signed contract With that
club for 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-09

"CUEuVFVINFSS' was the sub
,et discussed ly u.a IaNmau. mem-
bor of the T. w e. s. OF the hIgh
hool in rcEul1r session yesterday
ftcrrouu The Misses patte Arthur.
Eiith White Ruth ToCycs. were also
Included un the program The par
-nts ot school cHtdren arc invited TO
attend thc mCelnrs held every Thurs
day afternoon on the second floor II
tho hith school
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14

ZEN bier feien. 9ns mdbdeu Der.
ueinte meme Grage uno elite Iofort
pieber in bas snus binein. Sd
poIte mid absr psrsspiFsru unb
burhfu6ts Oorfidiig Saus un6 9of.
pIobIid tat iid bic grobs Sdsune
auf, unb i6 fuurbe BON etip1 isdsig
5ran5oisn um3iHgtIt unb gum Gss
fangsuen gema9t. Msin plab mar
Fir bic ndditsn brsi Gage sbenfaIIs
in Der S6eune untsr unferen 5sins
ben, bic f8 untsr Gubrung zines
Offi5iers BEL Speile uno Srant re9t
gut iein Iiebsn. 9dglid madten Iie,
ME es mir i6isn. ebenFaas pas
trouilengdngs, 3rsi MnnH bIiebsu
aber ftets gu meiner 9epodung ba.
Drei Gage lang brdngten bic
5einbe in mid inter nlerlei Dros
6nngen, i4 ioIts linen bod bic
Stslung Der lluirigen p~erroten,
oann betdme i9 ipiebsr bic Brsis
belt. Wein gaR5es Ginnen unb
Srahtsn ging uur boruuf binaus,
Bet @sIegenbeit sa tnttommen unb
Die ganbe ben llnieren al iiberIies
fern. Gnbli9 ON britten Gage tam
fir mid bic 6tunbe. Nae iparen
pisber ausgsridt Bis auf stpet, bic
mid betDaden follten. @Gbrenb fs
li9 lei9tiinnigsrtpsiie aud auf fur8e
3eit aus Der G1sune beaabeu, Bee
luBte i'd bic @~slsgsnbeit, bnr6 Elm
ton sinem 9Spslpsrt Berriibrenbes
God In Der S6eune su enttommsn,
% unm09Ii6 mir isIbf bas Gnts
lblipfen bur6 bies etge God I9ien,
iIb meinen 0srbanb pieber Al ers
tethen. 0ort meIbsts i6 fofort bas
9oreefalsne, unb in Der Hahi nod
uurbe untsr meiner Glbruna bic
5anae 9onbe ssFangsn senOmmsn, ba
leber Wiberfano bsresbsns mar. 4Is
Der franSUff4e Gffi5isr mid erbIids
e, f6ritt er auF mid ~ unb Ipro1
sinige Borte, inbem en- mir bic
ennO briidte. Meip asutnant fagte
mir, er bate mid dls tdpfsren Sol
oaten belobt, neil i9 erftens i'm
ieinen prsis bic Gtenuna meiner
aeuts berrater. unb stpeitens nod
our6 mtine bsrfusgsne Glutt ibrs
gefanseni6oft rernnIabt bdtie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-14
Goeurbube.
tgouan Don siSSHis subea. DlIrsBa.,

in grssldu ipi~s0srssItbsn bate. DdS
mubit man ibr absr IaHtn, cine
pitauis GaSnbsit mar Fs gsuorosnl
gDit cine Bombe mar isintrJsit DC
Qahridt bon Der 9srIobuHg oisiss
Dottor @srmer NIT GrdultiH bon
6arrts In Der al0mtbsr @sisaihait
tinatidlaasn unb bate po6snIang
bas gtIprd1sibsma afr Staoi etbil'
oct. Cert Gblfsn bate iibsr istn
sigeuts absnieusr Hatiirlih rtinsn
Wtuno etholisn, absr ftp iibsr Die
pitleR sntiauidtsn GtIiditr esirsut,
bic "a bet oitIsr @erlobung uHttr Der
0dmenpsIt sobl Dieter gsrmsr NIT
isinsm f~absIbaftsR Rsidtum i6ien ia
elm gang gsfdbrlidtr R%oHturrtHt gs'
ptlsu gu fem! SIN ibrigsH IisB ibH
Ole g,rIobuRg talt. @tiuib pitisr
tlsins MauoUsrfIiri mar OamuIs
eietutIid iiB gsipsisn, aber oisis
iltine Gpa i6isn b%.rnanitig 3u itiu.
Dds Denies Die @%srIobuug. Sb fs
pubte, bdb Ct mad alotpib psrIsBi
porosu MARI notwithstanding oO6l
81 smpIano pIoBli9 Elm pridsInoes
gsfibI Der Rsueisr, mas lie pobI
iaetu purbs. tpsnn fs ihn pisber'
idbs2 uHb is msbr Il Iia Oas bIsia,
Bsib in isiner rdfIigsn Saonbsit
Dergegsnpartigts, 0as bort iosbsn
ftoIg uuo unndbbar i'm Wastn por'
hbersefabrsn mar, osFto msbr fttigerts
f4 0isIss gsfubI Der Rsugisr 5u si'
mem f~itberbdften 9erIangsn.
Mtt balbsm OBJ horts sr gu, ME
Der uuDerbsirutsts Sbsritdbsar5t, ben
man oas .~nauoelnOs &eritoR"
nannte, neil sr Giles un0 ieoss nubts,
mas fd 3ebn MsilsH i'm llmtr.is 5u'
trug, mad allen udbsrsn Details bis'
fer 6eirat ausseFragt purbe.
bon isinsr Settle sEtidisosu cine
Qeigungsbsirat, osrn auber ibrem
libel bringt re niats nit oIs bic
Sdpisgtrmuttsr unb sinsn nuf aos
fen 9srmsrs Tiubisrsnosn gruoer."
-uHh lire 660nbsit," tonntt
ia Gblisn ni9t sntbaIt,u gu fag.a.
.6dbd, uHisr goeurbube i9siRt
Sod nitt nur Die gf,ro, g,fsb-u gu
babsn!" risf Iuitis Elm iunqer aauuI'
lsrieIeutHant. ainosr, i'd idInse Dor,
Oa miro 70 baIO ME m0sIi5 8siua
gsmadt!4
2adsno Fimmtsu bic iibrigsn Off
siere su.