davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
CARNEGIE BUILDING
UNIQUE IN MANY WAYS

WASHINGTON. Jan. >. The
Carnegie Institutes new building
equipped for the study Of terrestorial
magnetism was made ready for oc-
'cupancy today. 1t Is n structure alb
solutely unique in buildings. The
smallest possible amount OF steel
conducive to safety was used in the
construction. as steel would affect
the delicate magnetic instruments to
be housed in the structure. More
over, the Specifications called for as
near vlbrationless- building as pos
sible and the contractors sought to
accomplish this by construction un-
usual in buildings. Cross walls of the
building have been literally hung
froc concrete girders and the piers
of the foundation have been packed
In sand.
1t will be at least six weeks before
all the delicate instruments used by
the institution can be installed and
made ready for use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
Wilson Refuses to Comment But
Rumored That Orders Will Bring
Envoy to See Him This Afternoon
MEXICAN AFFAIRS IS TOPIC


PASS CHRISTIAN Jan. 2.-The
stage Is set for the conference be.
tween Wilson and Lind that may
have an important bearing on the ad'
ministration's future course In the
Mexican situation. The presidents
envoy. is aboard the cruiser Chester,
anchored off Ship island and the rev.
enue cutter Winona alongside. Is pre-
pared either to brng Lind to Pass
Christian or take the president out
to see the envoy. Information In ad'
vance Of the meeting was refused by
the executive.
At the winter Whitehouse the pres
ident was up early. walking about the
garden, but beyond stating there
would be Information forthcoming
after his talk with Lind, he declined
to comment The president was dls'
pleased with the fact that he sent Tor
Lind leaked out. He plans an inves-
tlgation to determine who let out the
recret 1t IL understood It was plan
ned to have the winona, carrying the
president on yachting trip, acct
dentary meet the Chester with Limo
aboard and have the conference over
and send Lind back to Mexico before
the admission was made that the two
had met.
At ten-thirty launch from the WI
mona came to Pass Christian haroor'
Lieutenant Howell delivered mes
sage from Lind to secret service man
who hurried in an automobile to de-
liver It to the president. 1t was lat
er reported that orders were sent to
Lind to come to Pass Christian TO
talk with the president this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
Second Hand Wife Asked.

WALLA wALLA. Jan. 2.--Enoch
Shepperd wants n secondhand wo-
man between 25 and As who is not
a crank or flirt' as a wife, and has
written his wants to a local paper
Shepperd Is at present staying at the
Tiger Hotel. Burke. Idaho. according
to his letter. He says he is miner,
but owns homestead near Kettle
Falls on the first bench above the
Columbia river. and he wants a
companion to join him in April or
May.
Shepperd describes himself as so
years old, of Irish descent, dark
brown hair. light blue eyes, light
complexion, five feet eight inches In
height and IT'S pounds in weight.
He says he will answer any letters
except those from flirts or cranks,
He admits ne isn't much Of a far
mer, but implies he is "some shucks"
as miner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
CARRYING MARKET BASKET
Is BECOMING FASHIONABLE

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2.-Carrying a
market basket has become the fash.
Ion in Cleveland for rich and poor
alike-so says John Kamp, market
master, and he ought to know as the
records of all municipal markets are
submitted to him every month. Ac-
cording to Kamp, Cleveladners spend
100000 week at the city markets.
At one market alone-the new Vets
Side Market House--the total buyers
In the week numbered 10000.
"The municipal markets are show
ing n wonderful increase In busi-
ness" said Kamp, (which indicates
that the Cleveland housewife Is be-
coming more careful Nnd Is begin
ming to dispense with delivery. which
only adds to the expense of food
stuffs. She is more careful in her
choice of what she puts on her table
and does not trust to the groceryman
to pick her foodstuffs. And this Is
big step toward lowering the cost
of living"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
.F|REMEN FIGHT BLAZE IN
new YORK CHEESE FACTORY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Struggling
through tons of sticky melting
cheese, firemen fought for hours
against fire In the five story ware
house of the O'Roth company, cheese
importers. The firms stock was
turned into huge rarebit At the
Hudson hospital nearby a panic of pa
tients was averted by the superin-
tendent and nurses who went through
the building and closed all the win
dows. They assured their charges
there was no danger. The loss was
fifty thousand dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
FISHERMEN AND HUNTERS
INCREASE IN THE COUNTY

Umatilla county, paradise Tor
hunters and anglers. That Is the
reputation which this county Is ach-
icving and II L. a reputation that Is
growing each year. If the records OF
hunting and fishing licenses are to be
taken as an index. The number is-
sued during the year 1913 eclipses by
far the total Of any previous year
Part OF this increase is due to a bet
ter enforcement OF the game laws and
n consequent strieter observance Of
the regulations by sportsmen and
partly to the fact that the fishing
and hunting Is growing better and
claiming more devotees.
In all there were $3.50 licenses Is.
sued during the twelve months OF the
past year. or these 1925 were an
glers' licenses. 1858 hunters, 264
combination licenses, 60 nonresident
hunters licenses and 26 non-residet
anglers licenses The total revenue
produced by these licenses was $419S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
COPPERF|ELD DECLARE z<1(DER MARTIAL law:
MEMBERS OF MILITIA WILL ENFORCE ORDERS
DIR. HAZZARD Is NOW
WOMAN WITH NUMBER


, WALL.A WALLA. Wash. Jan. 2. Z
, Having been In Walla Walla
, since Saturday morning await
, ing arrival of commitment pa I
pers. DIR. Linda Burfield Haz- I
? zard entered the penitentiary. I
, having left her hotel In a mo- I
: tor car Is minutes before that
time.
DR.. Hazard was assigned No. I
, 7113 and was given quarters in I
, the women's bullying. She is
, in better physical condition I
, than any other woman who I
, ever entered the prison, accord
, ing to the examining matron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
MEMBERS MORGAN co. GIVE
UP THEIR DIRECTORSH|PS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Members o,
the firm of J. p. Morgan and Com
pany resigned as directors of about
20 railroads and Industrial companies
1t was announced. In a statement
Morgan declared the designations were
rendered because of the time taken
from the business Of the firm by at
tendance at various directors meet
ings.
The statement also declared, "the
apparent change In public sentiment
In regard to directorships" seemed to
warrant the withdrawal from many
companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
Fraser Heads Wootmcn.

OMAHA. Jan. 2.-W. A. Fraser be.
came active head of the Woodnen o!
the World. succeeding the late Jo-
seph Cullen Root. founder Of the or
dor, who died in Hendersonville, N.
c. Fraser holds his office automati.
cally until 1915, when the next ma.
tional meeting occurs in San Fran.
cisco.
The new sovereign commander said
that he would at once bring bis fam
lily to Omaha, where are located the
headquarters OF the order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
CONFERENCE BETWEEN PRESIDENT
AND LIND MAY Be HELD TODAY
,>>>~~>
WESTINGHOUSE NEW
POSTOF'FTCE FINISHED

= WASHINGTON. Jan. f.-The
= national capitals new postoffice
= building was formally declared
= completed today and prepara-
= tions made for moving the city
= staff from the building OF the
= postoffice department. to the
= new structure. It u located
. next to the big Union station and
= forms one of a group of build
= ings in the scheme for beautifi-
. cation of Washington. being a
. big granite structure fronting
. on Union Station Plasa.
. The Washington postoffice has
. heretofore occupied all Of the
= first floor of the federal post
. office department building. and
. the removal will grant the de-
. partment much needed room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Ain tho
first flisht ever attempted underneath
a roof. Lincoln Beachey circlsd sue
cessfully the interior Of tho Panama
Pacific Exposition Palace OF Ma
chinery butmade n poor landing and
smashed his biplane.
Beachey was uninJured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
SHOOTING OF MOYER TO Be
INVESTIGATED BY STATE

LANSING, Mich. Jan. Cover
nor Ferris teegraphed Attorney
George Nichols of Houghton, his rep
resentative in the copper district. to
proceed Immediately with an inves-
tigation of the shooting and deporta-
ton of Meyer. The Nichols investi.
cation will be independent of that by
the Houghton county grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
DIR. GLADDEN. Is Ont.

COLUMBUS. Jan. 2.-Dr. Wash
ington GLADDEN.. who for 81 years has
been pastor of the First Christian
church of this city, ended his active
pastorate. At the same time the an.
nouncement was made that his for
mer assistant pastor. DR.. Carl S. Pat
ton, would succeed him.
Advanced age was given as the
cause of DIR. Gladden's withdrawal. He
will be IS years old In February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
CREW RESCUED AFTER DAYS Of DRIFTING
ABOUT OCEAN WITHOUT WARMTH OR FOOD

go Is valued at $4,000. The rescued
are all In a hospital. several being Sc
r;ously III from their privations. In
addition to starving, the hulk floated
low In the water. and huge seas
washes over drenching the men con
tinuously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. with their
vessel broken in two under them but
kept agloat by the cargo of lumber
the crew OF the British schooner Glen
alton, five days without food. was
rescued by fishing vessel and
brought to Mobile. The vessels car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
FAMOUS CRIMINAL
LAWYER Is DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2.-Judge
Orlando Powers, one of the best
known criminal lawyers in the west
died OF pneumonia. He defended
Darrow in his second trial at Los An
geles on charge of bribery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
MISS HOBBS READS PROCLAMATION To
SALO0NkEEPERS WHO ARE SAID To Re ]
READY TO RESIST GOVERNORS ORDERS
COLONEL LAWSON N CHARGE OF SQUAD OF FIVE Men

COpperfieId, Ore, Jan. 2.-(Special
to the East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
this Afternoon Is q closed town and
the promise made by Governor West
that the saloons would be closed with
In an hour after the arrival OF Miss
Fern Hobbs, the governors private
secretary has been more than kept.
At 2:4O this afternoon less than an
hour after the arrival OF the train
the saloons were all closed and a
guard was stationed in front of each
place Of business.
Upon the arrival OF Miss Hobbs and
the squad OF men under Colonel b
X. Lawson a mass meeting was held
and was attended by the salOonmen
and all others within the town. Miss
Hobbs called upon the saloonmen
who are city officials to tender their
designations. This they declined to do
and then the proclamation declaring
COppcrfield under martial law was
read by the governors secretary.
Immediately after the proclamatit.,.
the saloons were an closed by Col.
lawson and his men and guard was
stationed in front of each joint. This
was accomplished without violence
though some of the saIoonmen were
belligerent and drew guns which were
not used.
The salooDmen have been given
until tomorrow afternoon to resign
and Informed that unless they tender
their designations bv that time their
stocks of booze will be confiscated
and destroyed.
1t Is understood the saloonmen will
try to secure legal action to offset the
martial law proclamation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General.
Copperficld is placed under mar.
tial law by order of Governor West.
Conference between President VIII
son and John Lind Is due to be held
this afternoon, when Mexican affairs
will be discussed.
Feslerals hold rebel attack back al
Ojlnaga.
SNOWFALL in Chicago gives jobless
men work In clearing off streets.
Members of the Morgan company
I'm New York announce their rcsigna.
tions from directorships in other
companies.
Crew OF British schooner Glenaftc,.
are rescued after days of drifting nj
sea without food.
Shooting of Meyer at Calumet and
his deportation will be Investigated by
the state.
Local.
q. X. Barbcrshop entered by burg.
lars.
Bullet which struck Wal.a Wallu
Negro meant for local colored man.
Library Ball was big success.
Work on big canal on West Uma-
tilla project to commence next week
Pert Pixler violates parole.
Hunters and anglers Oh the in.
crease.
Parcel Post rates and limits change
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02

Of the saloon business and c,ose s,,o-..
Institutions.
Miss Fern Hobbs, nanked By Col.
onei Lawson OF the Oregon national
guard and five members Of the coass
artillery with rifles loaded and ready
Tor action, read the governors pro-
ciamatiOn declaring martial lsw
Mayor Stewart and the six council.
men, four OF whom are i'm the SALOON
business, as well as every other citt-
zen of the town, were ON hand t0 hear
what she had to say.
Sending the militiamen to enforce
the orders came as q surprise and
leaves the Iawless element In . GUAM
Diary as to what to do. The saloon
keepers have been advised by att0rneyx
to use force IL necessary To keen TIN,
saloons open. All men In the town
are armed and that the handful of
guardsmen will have dangerOus
time carrying out instructions seems
certain.
Miss Hobbs arrived here at O'Clock
this afternoon and imncsiiately an
nounced her purpose. Meeting with
refusal rom the saloonkeepeFs 70
comply with the governors instruc-
lions, she then read the message which
West had prepared and the town was
declared under martial law without
further ado.
SALEM, Ore. Jan 2.-Governor
West stated today that Miss Hobbs and
Colonel Lawson are working under
separate instructions and one has not
consulted with the other regarding
plans
Violations of the law in Copper
field must cease and the saloons must
close and IL we cannot accomplish il
by peaceful methods. force will be
used" declared the governor. THE
affairs of every town and hamlet in
this state are going to be conducted In
such manner that the rights of every
citizen will be safeguarded"
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. Miss
Fern Hobbs. secretary to Governor
West, is en- route to Copperfield to
close up the saloons. On the same
train but acting Independently was
Colonel B. X. Lawson OF the cost ar
tillery and five militiamen. Miss Hobbs
is scheduled to arrive in Copperfield
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
She bears message to the mayor
ordering the saloons closed and the
resignation of all officials of the town
who are saloonkeepers She will leave
Copperfield on the same train on
which she will arrive If howeyer
after her departure the governors or
ders are not oheyed. Lawson has been
Instructed TO declare martial law and
close the saloons ana confiscate the
liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
Brigadier- General Hunter Ligyett,

Brigadier- General Hunter Liggett.
Brigadier- General Hunter Liggett
and Brigadier-General Franklin J..
Bell have been ordered to Texas City,
Texas, to command the American
troops near the Mexican border The
order of the War Department does
not mean change of policy by Presi-
dent Wilson in regard to Mexico. but
should the time come when these
troops must act against Mexico they
will be in the hands of soldiers ir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02

Nor Is the high cost OF beef due to
the enormous quantity Of veal 1t takes
to feed the prodigal sons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02

BrlSuuicr-Utherni FRANKLIN j. He'll.
whom the War Department has con-
fidence.
General Liggett has been the head
OF the War College, but the order will
restore him to more active duty He
will take charge of the Fourth Army
division. General Bell has been In
command in the Philippines. He will
take the place of General William H
Carter In command of the Second
Army division at Texas City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
SNOWFALL BRINGS WORK TO
THOUSANDS OF IDLE MEN

CHICAo, Jan. "A continuation
of yesterdays fall of snow brought
work TO several thousand Of the city's
unemployed and caused a halt in the
program to form a parade of jobless
and march to the city hall to demand
work. Industrial Workers leaders
expected To call mass meeting on
Sunday.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 2-The en-
tire northwest is expecting the first
real touch of winter. Four inches of
snow fell yesterday and snow is still
falling. The snow is not heavy enough
to trouble wires or tie up traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02

COPPERFTEID. Ore, Jan. g.
tSpeciaD-This town was placed un-
der martial law this afternoon by Or
dcrs of Goernor West in his effort to
put the alleged lawless element out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02

It's better to wear out than to rust
out. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02

The Hast Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other Newspaper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

pc brother Ds'
!. iornslly o
]. lo:l5 2. u Il
,bIsh time ne,
- 70 sseur
thss - hal
81 % us .sn
ns o.
,ssss,s
4 The ideais :.
l,ud are Irs.ro.
ss bro'ns &c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-29
DOMESTIC

The folio
ssla satur
srhe clas
|purteen OF
science rec
|resence at
lad RECEIPT
Wednesday
later two {
mans Chri
|Bsrkley st
1 Mss Flo
/ Jersey, WI
INn. Clare
II member
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06
nGArl Irt Oct allrnldI".

5it ibr iii idon mebr Ms boI6 bon.
ertOet. Sd bin ein nrnler glaIer.
oas einJige aiuo meiner Mutter.
uno ptnide, In ibren armen Slt
lter6en.@
Isle ioGen m%itinbreh." Iaate Der
aopitdn nino ioate i'd au1 ale
iibrigen aeIienoen oespesell Der.
Iicrenl~
llnter6cien batte Iid bic gait5e
Wenge Der ReiienOen nit i6rem
@ep1d I'm 6ds Sdiii 0criammelt
uno iportete bort ole gntideioun9
aeS aaptt1ns ab, nm fd oann Su
enti6liebeu. golo iobeu Die 9eiien.
Den, Dab Der aapitdn ben franfen
Wlaun ouf ieinen arineu bon Dem
@ulen trlig, NIT ibm 0ur1 bic
Wlenge aui oas Sdiff giig. no er
i'm nit Der 5orteu Sorgialt zines
@aters nieoerlegte. 9arnuI mufte
Der 9apitdn ieine &orbcreitungen
our G6iabrt.
God ictt Ifien K6 Bel oen 9iei.
ieuoen Elm neleS @eliibI 0elten0 gu
MAIDEN, oaS Der 9ei6dmmng pegen
ibrer llnmenidlidtcit. Vile betra.
ten aif einnlal oaS G6iii, unS
fur3e 3eit nahher ionbteu iie pie.
Der cine a%boroullng gu benz Gapi.
t1n uno Iieben i'm bitten, iie IN Der
aojite 5l beiiud)en. gr ging. un0
aus i6rer gtitte erbob ii6 Elm
Naun nit peibem Soar mo ingte
Dem aapitGll NIT GrGncn in Den
gitger, OaB er i6nen cine quite Sch.
re geaeben oaB Iia aber nun ole
ihren 6ebler ainiebeu llno i'm nm
Ber3elbung b1ten. Cine ~rii[ren0e
S5eue iolgte; Die 0llele oes Dit.
gefij5lS GuBerte iih in allen gnpe.
ienoeu, unO iogleih puroe fir Den
franfen glann @eIo ~8tiammenge.
ieat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06
. Qm ~JfrauemBretse, .
Refeurrwfusmng

bds gtriht nit Dem %n0tissn Ma0el
uno Gltii6tytrott f,riig ssio4t. I'm
estsilitn @siFan ipsrosu Itets aud uH'
aeIlbts 0msletts, NIT elmer idftlam
Gleif6Turtt esfiiut fiHbsn. 0as tol'
genoe @sriht fam iogar Dor @dfien
NIT gbrsn bethlehem. auf RubsItsies
fled6sn Isgt man il Elm 9dufdsn
SaIhet, oridt Die NIT eigslb beitri'
9snsn 9eisrdnosr isIi SuIammsn uno
bddt oisIs Sdlhatu = Ishr blbf4
Tsbt au6 S0rndeuform aus IN
S6mal5. ginfo4 In SdlSpaHer ee'
to6t, oiensn oisTs Ruosltdi9dsn aud
als SuppsueinIaee cOsr srssben, nit
adls bsItrsut, Elm ~i,Ibiidnoisss 9s'
ridt.
Dem quTbsmabrtu burddus abs
boIO III ieOe qrt Slid. CT Dsroirbt
in tiirSsitsr 3sit un6 sntpidelt. oft
nod sbe iid bic 5dulnts burd Elm
Gubsrss 3tihen bemsrtbar modt, oos
b09it gsidbrIide Giidsift. aann
man Drum in Der tpormsn Sobrss3ett
5iI9reits ni4t nod am fslbsn Sase
ais Salat OOsr ais 6ildfritanoellen.
Die gang mad Dirt Der 5leiidtlOb4tn
gu 6srsiten iino, ipitber perpnoeu, 10
ubergitbs man Die Stids In sinsm
Sons oosr porSsqongsiairr nit els
usr Marinabs aus giiispaFsr, 3pies
beIIdsiben, 2orbesrbIdttsrn. pfeffsrs
t0rnern un6 QeItsR un6 IuiTs our9s
Sisben. geIOnoers gut eisutt Ii9
aud ssbadensr Slid gu oieisr art
oss &Onisrpiersns, Die Die GiI4rsite
auf msbrsrs Sose boltbdr mu9t.
Observation-Disclosures Semitic grimes.
Topis trodsnes, lam, ubns G1dbsn
an ltinsm MobIseI9mad 81 nebmsn.
sinfa9 i'm DaFerbdos aufsspGrmt
per0su oAsr srI4eint, bislfa6 bur9s
eelalaeen, in 3psitsr, nit 8pui[lou
S%eroinnter Quflase ais Suppe. Qn9
c6ns 9sgstnrier gu istu, miro man
ii4 gum a6suoeKen elm trOb sebrutes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06

Gls i'd zines MorgenS i'm @ar.
ten ipo3ieren ging, fam Elm leidter
8ino oabcr. 70 oaB ale 9l0ttcr
un0 glumen ii6 bin mo Der nieg.
ten. 0ieS lit Die Spra4e Der 9.G.
men, 10 bordte i'd oenn ouf.
Gin alter @aum ia9te nm !:
sgrumcu, i6iittcIt Die &nrpen aFl
.@arum oern2@ iragte Gin bal.
6es 3userto gllmen 8ltgleiA.
sic moften es pie maude Sim.
Der, Die INNER fragen: n@arum?"
tpctm Die gItern iie etrpas tntt
beiBen.
Ser oIte Baum fitbr fort, obne
auf Der 9lumcn s8arum?" an
often: .S6iittelt bic &alpen ab,
ODER iie f~reiien eah aufl"
So fiugen Oenn Die glrmen oil,
lid at i6iitteIn. Bis iie ale &an.
pen abgei6iitteIt batten.
God cine Hoie ihiittcIte ale
aaipen al Bis ouf cine mo iproh
BEL iid ielbIt; a8ieic 0taupe 1T Elm
fold i66nes cling, Die mill i'd BE-
baIten,"
Ser oIte Baum b6rte lire Geoc
unb ricf ibr 81: Cine Galtpe 1T
gerllq, Did 81 oerocrben!"
.glber," iprad Die &oic. pfieD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06
aiesdens mna 0ansaleMa grannt.

go Large pie Iein anorcr berma8l
Drum trog uibt Idnger Ser6cleio;
Ore Gt6r9e iil0 3u oieier 5eit
@epiB in 9eutid-2 ltoirlfa;
mar ia picl 3t mai.
lie bei0en lpoIIten iueiier Danoerrl,
%trcnntcn lie iid bon Den an.
bern.
Gcin Troum lit feiilen Seller merit;
Gem. 2icie. Der lit gar3 oertehrt.
Do6 Gor1 Den nleillen - adj, ME
fem:
auf elmer Sniel gou3 alein
3raf uuicr btape5 Stopbenpaor
Sin Meis9cn. oas icbr iraurlg Nor.
g5 fount nidt iibers lpeite Wieer;
Dos glciicn mar i6nl aar at ihtuer.
trltg Der itorfc gtordlpapo
Gas Mcis6er nod 2itafrifa;
IS fab gang ii6er, pci6 lnS
harm
guf setncm Itarfen 6lii9eIarm
3ln 5ri5ling iouit GUS ipirflia
ic6n;
IS miro BET stord unO 9tdr4m
iteba."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-06

Die 2ics bats @rii6erleiu 0ctpcdt,
Gin bGier Srallm Gat tie eri6redt.
I'D, Sans, oas liebe Stordapaal.
Gas ulis 10 gut ~beircunoct ruar,
MGr % bod lie6cr bier oeblicbcn;
Mte poIlt id eS BON Ser8eH lie6el.
yioGt Suffer iireucu ale Gage,
GaB es ntht merit 6cs 8mtets
&lnse.
Die bci0en ioattn lid uidIt bdrmcn.
Gin narnlcn Gteu iih ertudrmeu.
wair tr0ltmt-o, 6ieie grobe g}ot-
Gle St0r9tn mo ser StorG iei'n
toll
@eiI lire 5liigcl gar 10 idwah,
60 bIieben iie Dem 3uae naa
llno iunfel lett in 0ieier GtllO'
9ief in ben ountiet @sceresgrune "
Die Gtorhe idDadl" ruftS Brit
letr,
limb fonnten Itebu ouf einem @el'I
@obl mand|e LANCE, laltae Stlrloe,
Ilno fliegen erltl o. III Der
Mun6e
Gdier Gag uuo Radt uno Raft
luo Gag,