davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Proposes Big Title
Game for Benefit Of
War-Stricken Beleiun

Champaign, ILL.,. Nov. "a
Eost-scasOn national champion.
ship football game between the
east and west. to raise a half mil.
lion dollars for the relief of the
belgian refugees is the plan of
President Edmund James, of the
University of Illinois, who yester-
day sought to persuade the West.
crn Conference to waive it's rule
against pOst-SeasOH games. StaCc
OF Chicago and Huff Of Illinois.
directors of the conference, have
approved the idea, and it il, be-
icved that Wisconsin, the third
contender for western cllampiOn-
ship. will approve.
Wait for Conference Consent.
II the conference consent is
gained, President James will omen
negotiations with Harvard, Yale
anu Primo Cton. and the winner of
their series will be asked to 1nceL
The Big Nine champions.
President James plan is to have
inc game in the stadium of either
Harvard or Yale and all the nrO-
ccct;s above expenses to go to the
ltcd Gross society for the aid ar
the Belgian sufferers.
The game would he no viola
lion of neutrality" said President
James. "sincc Germany itself has
approved the sending of goods 10
The Belsia1,s, and the United
S!atcS government has named n
speciai commission there.-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
FARMERS CARRY "A
ALTHOUGH not
MISERABLE WORK
BY VARSITY MEN
Did Not Play the Game at all
Were Too Confident
of Winning.
HALF-HEARTED IN
ALL THE ATTACKS
In Third Quarter, Ball Was
Within A. c. 25-yard line
Most of the Time.
HALF-HEARTED IN
ALL THE ATTACKS

AS result of Saturdays tOotoau
contest. the North Dakota intercol-
legiate championship did not go to the
deserving team. The State .Aggies de-
feated the university eleven. Z to .,
but. if the university men had play
ed the game they are capable OF. the
victory would have been theirs by at
least four touchdowns
Old Man Over-Confidence walked
out upon the gridron with Andy GilFs
men. and during the four Quarters he
dragged so heavily at their heels that
they could do nothing.
I'VE didn't play the game" is the
only alibi the Pink and Green men
can offer. And they sure didn't play
the game. Poor judgment in the Sc
lection of plays, half-hearted line
plunging and tackling. and Il forward
defense that wilted away when touch
ed are few Of the things that ac-
count for their defeat
Luck Helps Aggics.
The Aggies did no better, except to-
ward the end of the game when their
defense stiffened. break in luck
gave them the victory. The forward
pass that resulted in the touchdown
was the only successful one in the
game. The same pass, McQullan to
Bolsinger. was tried at least twelve
times, and. exec pit in the last lucky in
stance, it was spilled every time. The
successful pass followed long punt
with the wind and came in the last
two minutes of play.
The North Dakota men started the
game with rush. and, in four min
utes. had put the ball behind the goal
post. The touchdown was at one side
Of the field, and the varsity failed In
the kick-out. The touchdown came
so easily that the men thought they
would simply have to walk down the
field thereafter, but. although they
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Evening Hash
BY Ben
U. N. ID. Students Ravin'.

y. ~. ID. S1uucnt lawn.
Now the day is drab and chilly, and
the news no more is thrifty,
AS we lamp the columns printed OF
the Pink and Green eleven;
For the Aggies, Noble farmers, exc
the country maidens' charmers-
Made our North Dakota class rooms
seem the opposite of Heaven;
Aye the other place from Heaven
known to all good sports as He'll.
So we warble now our knell.
Once we thought they all were dubs-
nothing rhymes with dubs but
cubs,
Less perchance we make it rubs, Their
proceed to rub it in
But these A. G.. dubs, please note
walked away with our poor goat
Dear old goat so true and bold-noN
he's dead and packed in tin.
And these iv'ry-headed farmers now
are champeens of the state,
Such the pranks of Grandma Fate
Oh, Friend Roomy, ] am weary, and
to me this burg is dreary,
Since the Aggies peeled our onion and
did crack us on the beak,
Since they jumped upon our bonnet
and made fancy dances on it,
Crushed out lattice, pulled our nosey
til! we could do naught but
squeak.
Yes, I'm sad, Oh Fellow Bunky, for
my money now is gone.
And my watch ] fain must pawn.
Fargo seems TO have been manu-
factured simply for the tantalizing
habit Of dropping insects in our Jail
AT that, it wouldn't have been
quite so hard TO bear if doc"
O'keefe's kids had kicked the ever
lasting sustenancc out of the Park
River gang.
Just by way of spiling little Joy:
We remember a certain baseball team
that left Fargo aggregation far IN
the rear.
AT one stage of Saturdays battle,
there was Il Payneful attempt to drop
kick goal.
More Pottery.
oh, You Farmers! Oh, you Farmers!
Gang Of rough and beastly harmers!
SLACK the eye of our ambition,
Bum and poor is our condition,
Since you came to our fair village,
And with fight and rough-neck pillage,
koD0ed us or champions crown,
Then, you kicked While we were down,
Went to where we kept our boxes,
And like gay and festive foxes,
Sported round the pile while burning,
And our hearts, they kept on yearn-
ing
For the fun that you were having,
Next. the girls our thoughts were
salving
With their promises of dances
And their arms that took long
chances.
so you see. you blooming farmers,
You could never steal our charmers.
Yes, Fanny, footbally speaking, she
was grand day for Grand Forks.
A Street Car Tale.
Jim Edwards tells Il story:
Twas on a dark and stormy night.
We were seated round the fire,
When the captain called his trusty
And demanded then a tale,
And the story rambled thusly:
once there was a gang of students.
VINO proclaimed in accents loud,
They could lick they whole darn Acey
Just like fodder from the plate.
Now these students. bold and CORY,
SIT like glooms upon the fence,
for the worm in it's uncoiling,
Smothered all their happy hone.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Potato Cream Roll.

Pare and chop fine six medium
sized raw potatoes. Season with a
half teaspoonful of salt. a teaspoon
full of onion juice. a dash of cayenne.
and add just enough cream sauce to
buttered shallow baking dish and
place in a. moderately hot oven, in a,
pan of hot water. Cook until the
potatoes are done, then roll them over
like an omlet; let them stand few
minutes longer. but do not let them
brown. Turn out on a heated dish and
garnish with parsley and broiled
bacon.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
CHANCE MAY BOSS
LOS ANGELES CLUE

Los Angeles, Nov. "a report was
in circulation here last night that
Frank Chance may manage the Los
Angeles Pacific Coast league team
next year 1t was said he would be
offered a block of stock and entire
control of the club.
Chance denied that he had receiv-
ed advances from any coast league
club, but admitted he had received
five offers from eastern clubs for next
season and that they were very gen.
erous as to terms He refused to fore
cast his next years activities.
Only female characters appear in
"Pilate's Daughter" the miracle play
running in Philadelphia. 1t was a
Lenten show in Boston,
Lima Cavalieri the beautiful is re-
ported as having left Paris for the
war front as Red Cross nurse. But
what opera star has not?
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
UNIVERSITY MEN were
READY TO CELEBRATE,
BUT THE A. c. DID Il

When Is a Football celebration
not u celebration?
Ask the North Dakota univcr-
sity students.
Saturday, they rounded up all
the empty boxes and crates In the
city and had them hauled to the
campus.
But the A. g. football players
and students burned them.
The U. N. ID. supporters were SO
sure of victory that they made
ready for the bon fire. They
made the mistake of leaving tho
boxes out in the open, for, when
the game was over, the A. G. men
discovered the pile. The down.
state lads promptly touched
match to the pile and danced
around the fire in glee.
They invited the university men
to help them celebrate, but twas
no joy-party for the Pink and
Green.
All of which proves that there's
many a gloom between tho kick
Off and the bonfire.
A girls easiest way to catch a ma
c bx, nret ending to rim aWaN frOl
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Way CHAMPIONSHIP, P,
THE BETTER eleven
lacked the punch to put the ball

lacked the punch to put the ball
across.
Poor Exhibition.
The third quarter was woeful en-
hibition of football. For fully ten
minutes, the university had the ball
and three times they were right down
on the tcn-yard line.
In two instances, poor Judgment
stopped the Gill protcges. Once, with
half n yard to go. Payne slammed a
back into the \. c. center, apparently
not noticing that the Aggics were all
huddlcd together in that spot. Con-
scquently, the L. N. ID. lost the ball
on downs. and the Aggies punted out
of danger. In that particular In
stance. the right side of the a. c. de-
fense was decidedly open.
While under ordinary circum-
stances, Payne's attempt at a goal
from field would have been the right
thing to pull. it was an error Satur-
day. The Z. y. ID. men had little diff
iicultN in marching hack to the fifteen
yard line. and, with no more than a
yard to gain, Payne signalled for Il
drop kick from a decidedly difficult
angle. Added to this. a strong wind
was blowing down the field. The re-
suit is easy To fanthom. The ball
went wide. and was put in play on
the 20-yard line, from where the AS-
cias Kicked out of danger
Seemed TO Lack Nerve.
At times, several of the varsity men
seemed to lack nerve. They appeared
unwilling to take hazardous chances,
and consequently they could do little.
On numerous occasions the right
side of the line-by far the heavier
crumbled easily before the A. c. on
slaught. The Aggies found holes as
numerous as in a hunk of Swiss
cheese.
On the left side. Lynch was the
main source of strength. Lynch
played by far the best game. He new
er failed to go through the A. C. for
ward defense. Captain Schlosser al
so played an up-anddown game at
left end. AT times, he did remark
ably we'll on defensive, and. at other
times, was easy to bursh aside. Not
SO with Lynch. though. The big
tackle was never stopped. He broke
up the A. c. Interference time and
again.
Murray Does Well.
Helmkay and Murray also played
good football. Murray was particular
ly good on defensive He worked
hard and thrust himself into every
play. The two men also did good
work in advancing the ball. Miles
played Il good, steady game. In the
second quarter, he stopped an A. c..
touchdown. when, after a long run. he
threw Captain Caulkins. who had
sHnDed away after punt.
For the Aggies. Cartain Caulkins
played great game. The little quar-
ter is one of the fastest men in the
state and he used his speed to good
advantage. too. He ran the team we'll
and did good work in advanving the
ball. Catlin, Bolsinger and Whiting
also played great football.
The Aggies deserve great credit for
the manner in which they stuck to
the game. Although they expressed
considerable confidence. they really
old not expect to take the game. But
nevertheless. they stuck to the PRO-
ceedings, and, in the last quarter.
came back with vengeance. Aided
lN the breaks of the game, they won
When a YOUNG man tells a sri.1 +1.a.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
X i: 4 X =: X X 4 X * X x
s. FOOTBALL SCORES s.

- - - 80 AA-'4~ SS\>A\xI0
+ X i: X 4: !: 4 X X :: X X X X X X X 4
NOrthwc::.
n. ID. Aggies Z, U. N. D. s.
Park River z, Grand Forks 0.
Manchester 45, Minnesota Aggies o.
Hamline Z. Stout 0.
Marquette 6, Creighton o.
Brookings 10, Huron 0.
Missouri 80, Drake 6.
Dubuque Ger. college rs, LenoX, 0.
Shattuck 80, Pillsbury 6.
River Falls 27, Lacrosse Ia.
Iicrre IA, Fort Pierre 13.
Slaytc', 81. Pipestone 0.
BemiGj: -. Fosston 0.
New Conc...: 81. Owatonna 6.
We-..
Michigan "a, Pennsyiyr ia 8.
Ohio State 13, Indiana 3.
Iowa 81, Northwestern 0.
Ames 60, Cornell (Iowa) 0.
Nebraska "a, Morningside Z.
Missouri 80, Drake &.
Cincinnati 21, Western Reserve 0.
Washington s, st. Louis o.
a. B. G. 81, Mississippi 0.
Case %, Kenyon Z.
Oberlin As, Heidelberg 0.
Texas %, Haskell Z.
Miami 10, Ohio Wesleyan 3.
Colorado Mines 18, Denver 0.
Colorado u. 23, Utah 0.
Colorado college "a. Col. Aggies 13.
Washington 8, Idaho 0.
East.
Harvard 20, Princeton 0.
Dartmouth 68, Tufts 0.
Yale IA, Brown 6.
Syracuse IA. Rutgers II.
Navy, 81. Fordham 0.
Lehigh 20. Penn. State Z.
Wash. and Jeff. 13. Pittsburg 10.
Maine 81, Bowdoin o.
Army 20, Notre Dame Z.
Bucknell AZ, Albright 0.
Union 9, N. Y. university 0.
Cornell .26; Il. and M. 3.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
Sports From Every Corner Of SpOrtdOm
sHEVLIN ASSISTS IN
COACHING YALE ENDS

New Haven, Nov. s.-Tom shev-
lin is here and is actively assisting
in the coaching. He, is helping with
the ends particularly. and with two
sucb coaches as he and Hinkey for
the wings, the varsity ought to be IN
good e.s snap shape in in this department satHr, r.
day. when the whistle blows for the
princeton game John w. Field OF OF
Bridgeport is doing some work Win
the backfield
Perhaps some brides blush because
of the kind Of husbands they nave
T, run to cover.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09
GOPHER RUNNERS
TRIM WISCONSIN

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 9.-The
minnesota cross country team demon
eeraeeo eons;n IT. Its superiority over the Wis
ca the Badgers Is to 40 Watson and
Kapecz of the Minnesota team took
the lead at the crack of the gun and
we're headed over the f1ve-mile course.
.ne Wisconsin and the rest of the
!nlnnesota runners being from 100
sards to a half mile behind them.
running of his team mates and the
poor work of the visitors surprised
the most enthusiastic Gopher sun.
porters. The strong wind workine
against the runners down the lone
stretch of River road cut down the
tlme to 27:14 3-5, or nearly half a
time in the Carling cup run last week
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

When young man tells girl that
that he'll love her forever no doubt
he believes it.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

Boxing promises to be resumed in
chicago. II it can be kept clean.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

A girls easiest way to catch man
is by pretending to run away from
him.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

Shreveport horse show is a big
drawing card at the gulf.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

There's always room for one more
in the crowd at the bottom.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

Havana is too gay for Griffith, and
the Old Fox will train his bunch in
the south.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

Harvard rowing instructors have
secured William Haines. coach Of the
Union Boat club. to assist them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

Even multi-millionaire can have
his vermiform appendix removed only
once.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

~aidts ipsib Ih. lpIrtlI6 uIdt
Ra, 10 Etbt bohl- llHb 1ls III
F9 beborrIi4 ipsIecrIs. iamsitkIti
q: sGddu Mnrinnns, biIl Ia Fl
Elm etfHtibits DirnbsI, pirlIGh, bal
biit Du, bic atfAsiisRs BON afTtr
tHe bic brabfs, unb atetn tfint
iraut ih mid 70 tpis gtgtu did,
Wirit bod niht pp[tH, baB bic Ru,
TEL MIDI msIaht3 alIo Iog's, atb.
Id bitf Did fh1u."
Gle idIue bic auasn ni.bsr unb
rurbe tpiebtr rot bts inter bic
pnnrfpibsn. Grnn5. Der Ft bon Der
Settle bsirohitts, fnub, bnb ft bsrs
eammt hibi6 ousftbe.
r8ummtr Bub. muB Id 3ir's
Bonn ttIt iogtna Radber, nun,
na49tr aibt tbr baIt ben @trlo'
buHgstuB."
9a 9lpmm "a in ben gliasn bts
Idihtsrnm G;ans bsrrdlsrifb auf.
mnB i6 base Weibi Mnrt.
anne, id fir6ts. Id fptrb's nidt
toHntn. 8a muB ids bali borbsr
aud sinmnI periufsn. grab lpis ben
Spruh."
llnb ebt fs ipuBt,, mas tr tuollit
bate tr fs umfobt unb probitrie es,
uno neil es 10 gut ginq, gtsi6 Elm
binitrtinanosr. Dos graus
mel absr, ais ipdbie es, mas bini.r
Doresbs, eing lfon InnpIom i'm
Sa ploblih erI6od nsbsn
BEN MaeeH Elm grsLlss @rIGhier.
g@uten appttit!@ llnb NIT blits
gugm itanb bic RoIsl nebtn
benz Wastn. marinnnt ldlua bic
pnrs 6sIiht uno rutinie. Der
5yar3 aber. gnns perlpanotIt mar
Il. gr Ia4it nnb belt Der RpItl
Zen Rorb nit ben qspTeIn bin:
.Gintn 8rnB BON Der Grau Mutier,
IND it foa gu6 metben, BAH bic
uu6 i4 sinig fnb an Der
@irdpsib 6ot5,it su baIttn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
@tnn ft Mat msBr aus non Gin
wtHtn foj

.gsEt benz Gdnsiosr Der 5abeu aus;
9tr SAT- bat RE Rshuung obns ben
Mtrt 9emnht;
hem Wlltroien gebt bas 8aTfer am
ben SaIs;
ssm gsrber limb bic Sale mcgee.
immpmmtn;
5sr Sdufi9auisnsr merit ben Rein.
fall;
oer S6reiber fiBt in Der 9inte;
Der 3igarrenmd6er Bat ila sinpidsln
IaiisH; -.
Der SupeIisr tommt aus DER ;FaI.
flung;
Dem Griisur niro baarig 3umuts;
ser Waier If ongeIhmiert;
Der 9iidlsr if geIeimt;
Der 5e4tmeiitsr bat Iit btrbauen:
Der gadierer bat ii9 mas psiB MAIDEN
loiien;
Der Sod Bat fit cine Suppe einqs.
bro3t;
FER Seilsr 9at fid DsrFridt;
Der IEuiiter pfeift ouf BEN leBteu
God;
her Bitter entriiitst ii9;
Ger &%Ielapner iiir6tet 3u bleten;
rer gdrtner fdlIt BON Stenqsl;
8ducrn 1T bic peterIiIis perba.
geIt;
2aftidiffer fdtlt aus ben mol.
fen;
Ter Barber BAT Ii4 einIsifsn laiIen;
ssIIner iiBt in Der eauce uno
Der GiniieoIer tommt aus BEN 6dns.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
Gin 9eiertenr phne Ifnse

Gin traurigss 9prtommnig Be.
fhaftigte oiefer Sage bas Donaiaer
friegsgsridt. Der Mustetisr 10.
Aannes Stante aus Gbarlotten.
&reis aartbaus, mar 1912 naf
5abersleben gum "a. Snfanteriersqi.
ment ausgebo6eH fporoen unb ct.
belt enbe DECEMBER mebrtdqiqen
Wei4na6tsurlaub, bon benz er ies
bod ni6t gu ieinem gruppenteiI
5uritts6rte. Grf an 19. 5onuar
fplroe Ct Bel elmer gante IN geus
fabrpaHer ermitteIt, bic i6n aufqsz
nomnten bate, neil er uber ie6r
i6limme JiBe tlagte. 9otIadIid
tDnr Der 3uitanb ieiner GiBe iebr
bebentIi6, bic 3sben tparen faft
geFdrbt unb tonnten faum nod Be-
pegt tperben, unb 70 purbe Der
S4Dertrante mad BEN 9on3iqer
Granddaughter gebra6i, mo ibm
i4lieBlid mad feds tompli3terfen
DpsratiOnsn beibs JuBe abgsnommen
perben muBten.
rad feinsr 9silung tpurbe aeqen
t9n Elm Strafberfabren hoeqtn Rob
nenflu4t eingeIeitet. Wdbrenb gtons
te srtIdrte, bdB er Ti4 BET elmer aros
Ben uebuHg I'm Dinter elm sFubs
letpen 3uge3ogeu 6atte, m5qIfhers
tpeiIe ii4 babel aud angefrorene Mi.
BE geholt bate, uno nur aug QHaft
Dor elmer f6mer3baften Operation
niht 8urifgetehrt fet, be6auptete bic
4Htlagebt9Drbe, er babe fd i'm
2anbe nmhergetrisben, unb babel
Ieien i5m bic BaBe e%rfrpren. 9ie
Bepetsaufnabme erga6, boB Der Qn>
gstlagte pirlli6 bereits nit f6ltms
men 5iben In urtaub gefobren mar.
Nm III. DECEMBER mar er Bel elmer
Jelohientdbung burd Bic bunne
gtsbede zines 0r1bens einuebrodlen
unb mar banu ben garsen saq Bel
itarter 4dlte NIT molten FdBsn bers
u~mgel1ufen. 8absi bate er ffd beis
be 8iBe erfroren. 2d6 benz lirteil
BEG 0an3iser ariegsgeri6ts muBte
Der Qngeflagte bei Der oorlsen gohs
Iage trOB Der fdpersn Joleen ieiner
5anblungsDeife beftroft tDerbsn, neil
er nur nus Qngit Dor elmer Cpeso,
tion ni6t suriid9etebrt mar, niht
stiud, neil CT 3ur Rtdreife unfds
btg gefDefen mar. Dos nrteil lous
tete alf bic minbeETtrafe BON 43I
1ngen Gefdngnis. Der @erihtshof|
empf0bI ibnt. bic grooe beg aaifsrs
aHSurufsn.
%w@N& MA4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
RtnStrm

Der feline aarl 1T Elm Iiebsr aerI,
ben feline iiebsn Sabre nit isitencm
Grnit un0 gyoBer Di6tigttit erfiils
len. Gun bat Mama in aiirse Ges
burtstag, unb aarl9en bsratf4Iagt
nit ben 9ontan. mos er i6r i6enten
foil. Wlan einig! ii9 auf cine gibel.
Sin fh0ngebunbenes GrempIar beg
8utss aIIer Bidder pirb gefouft.
Dem tIetnen &arI paBt ID o6er
nift, oas Bud 10 troden Der Shutter
gu ibsrgebsn, Sine DiDmunq mub
binein. Gr greift besbaIb mad einem
Der fdDn eebunbensn 9olbfhnitts
bic Der Sntel 3i6ter Der
Mar,u 5u fdentsn pflest. unb f6retbt
tp0rttid bic tarin entbdIteHs Wibs
lnung nuf bic srite Geite ieinsr ais
heI: aWlit benz Qusbrud erqs6eniter
3sohahtung. Der @%erfaffer."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
senres a~6cnbeRen.

Der tir3Iih berungIiidte @iener
Sportmanu 5beooor 8reber mar
niht rur elm letoenfddftli9er ar1Fts
pagenfabrer, ionoern aud Elm gros
Der @erTdipenoer. Giner Isiner
5reunoe ersd6lt 6terii6er FplgenSe Sc
iaihte: Dor 5pei Sabren perbraate
Drebsr ben Minter In Brioni. ct
langtpsiIte Iid bort nidt ipenig, uno
ba er llnter allen umitdnoen geIels
idaFt baden tpolts, Iuo CT telegras
pbiI4 3p0lf ieiner bsIten 5reunot
uno 3tp0lf 9amen gum GfIen. Die
6reunbe peilten tells in Wien, tells
in ungarn Ober an Der Hibiera; BON
ben 9amen tpnren adt in Nien
uno bier In PariB. 9amit tie dber
bic Retie ni4t in iiberfiaten GiIgls
babnipngen 3uriidlegsn miiBten, ipurs
Dc fir ieben Sat Elm @rtra8ua Be-
ftent. lin ben 8dItsn ben 4ben0 tine
ner in Der Grinnerung 81 balten, srs
belt jeber 9srr Elm gol0enes 3igartts
tenetui unO jeoet Dame cine goIbene
9anotai6s, auf bentu Sabr. Monat
unO 5og oss BsItes In elmer nit
9riadnten eingeieBten Sdrift fam
ben. GeIbltberItdnoli6 bate BOB
rgFen~. oas Bite nette Gumme bon
toitete, stnen groBorHaen
Grfolg. Der GrfoIg mar ipgdr 70
sroBdrtie bdB 5bso6or Dreber bdiO
pon ieinem 5srrn Batter lns
ter auratea geite[t tuuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

honhtsasma bss Qtben oasubrinetn9-
uipioerie fe ttubi9. .Tmtn hu, Oaa
esben IN elmer @rOBitnot NIT ltintn
taulsno asIeaigrn pflihtsn lti 10
bilie7"
2autetba6 dntporteie nl6t. Gtbr
bItia se%rporotn, finrrtt sr gu go'
ben.
Gsuta fubr fort: .SisbF bu, bar.
an oohteit gu pobI gar niHt2 Mit
oa iberbanpt an ale WsIt otntIi,
nur niht an mid! Wie ou bsrsii
biit. isbem sin5tlntn pilbIrsmoen
aranlsR ale m6gIiteu Spfer su
brinasn, MIR ddt mir! Gb, Grnl
lDdFum Iptihlt 6u 10 ottL bon Sslbits
loFsitit. ipenu ou bod mir, bic ib
DID mthr liebe aIs al Die uHoern, In
arauiGmem GgoismuR allies psriuei,
gerft! msiBt Ou uitt: Charity be,
ginns at homel"
Sic itrid nit btbsnoen 6dnSsn
Bic 5altsn hires IoIen Economies
srtldns. als pols lie bd sttpas btn,
psstrsidsn.
Limb nod siu,s. GrnR: @amm
aelten atraoe msins Morte ni6ts bet
0ir9 Burum folgTt ou anotrn
bindings uH6 mir nis2 9u biit
nidt nit Der Qbfiht bonn Sanatori,
I'm ptggsednstr. fir INNER BON bort
8u ideiotH, i'd peib tB. Grit auf Der
Hltnii fabtsft ou bisfsn GniIhIuB.
eri = nahoem gu nit @srtru0 ots
iprodsn! Gle lonnts bid absrssuqan,
tAren @orten elaubit 6u - mtiusn
nidt!"
Sect srit bob sr IangIdm otn RopI
unb FAB Tie trauria an.
sd peiB ntdt, tper Sir 6iss id1.
te, Seut1, n6tr - es lit na6r. glur
bic qnipprt = fannit ou lie biz
nidt islber gebsu2 gerirao Shens
ter ipoLts mid fir cine bsilies Sa6s
3uridgepiuntH, bu - fir BID
IeIbIt!4
Sin trumpf1cf.es 2dttIn ber8trrtt
Qippen. Gle bsugts Iia oiat an
bsran uHO iagts baIbIaut, ie@
Silbs betoueu0: n8siBt ou oas 10
bob ts gsrtruo nur um 6i,
uuo nidt aud - nm Den
gu tun iit2".
Gr itubte, bIittt Stnta sintn qu.
groB an un6 iprang Damn,
Tlammen0e @ntriitung I'm Bid, auf.
sd perbiete cir, 5rdulein Sdens
tex in bieier pstfioen BeiIe 3u pers
oddtigen! Sic Der ni6ts auf grs
zen ferrer ldgt, ais Elm tleinlihes
3ieI! Die turmbph ii6er bielsr ers
JdrmIiden, egoiiiiten 8eIt fsbt, bi.
~ bic oeiue rennit. unO oie sben g.!
Ties uur bon ihrsm eigeneu tleinen T.
5%tnnopuntt aus beurteilen tam. 8
5eRta, ME tonnteR ou Did 70 En-.
lisorigsn. etpas 8erartiges augsls |
prehen!" .....
st puroe 6ura ben Gintritt Ses I
DIensrs unterbrohen. {
pie Gruu 5pfrdtm lGBt Die Serrs
gum Zee bitten" ;
Ssnta srB1b fa aSa. mir Tom. I
7tn glsih!@ B
QIs bic 5ir f6 tpie6er biutsr benz Z
9iener gei6loFen bate. ri6tsts fi6 \
2r Bid auf 2auterba6.
(Gortiebung folgt) :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

Gin me6rfeftiger S6eins
perfer, 5ufammen NIT 90 MiQionen
aer5euitdrte, Der ale 9eile Der 6to6t
beIeudten fol, lit auf benz 8a6e 6es
Gebdubes Der 9ont bon Montepibeo
aufgsitelIt fporOen.
3ntt ain6er BON Grs6
2iitger tpurhen in Davenport, Sa.,
auf Der Gteqe get6tst, dls Bel sinent
3ulammenftoBe 3pifden Dem 4uto,
in tueldem fie nit ben gltern fubren,
NIT sinem Wagsn bas gferb in ben
ardfttpugsH gei6leu6srt pur6e uno
ibren Bite 4opfs ein0riidte. anoere
MitgIisosr Der Jomilie tamen NIT
leiaten @erlebungen 6dbon.