davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
TRUST BILL DEBATE TODAY.

Debate will be resumed in the House
today on the Clayton antitrust bill. A
rather protracted discussion Is expected
over section OF the bill. dealing with
labor unions and voluntary associations
Of farmers. This section, which was
amended in accordance with directions
given by the administration to placate
Samuel Gompers and other officials Of
the American Federation Of Labor. will
be contested bitterly by Republicans who
are opposed to II in its present form.
1t is understood that some of the con-
servative Democrats will oppose the
labor clause on the ground that It ex-
empts the unions from prosecution under
the antitrust laws. This Is denied by
administration spokesmen, who insist
that section ! merely legalizes the Or
ganization and existence of the unions
without relieving them from response
bility for acts declared by the bill to be
illegal.
Section and section IS the latter also
dealing with labor. have the support of
the administration. and will be adopted
doubtless by a substantial majority.
They will have the support of practically
all the Democrats. most Of the Progress
ives. and a small body of the Repub-.
Ncans.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CONDEMNS OPEN SUNDAY.

Fear that the Sabbath may be entirely
lost because Of the vast hordes crowding
to our shores who know nothing OF the
American Sabbath" was expressed yes
terday in a sermon by Rev. DR.. Edward
K Hardin. pastor OF Mount Vernon
Methodist Church South
There is no greater danger threaten
ing the American nation today than the
danger that turks in Sabbath desecra-
tion," said Rev. DR.. Hardin. "A Sab
bath-breaking people 10 a Collaborating
people. and when We lose sight Of the
great Christian principles upon which the
very foundation of our government Is
laid. we are headed straight to ruin"
Rev. DR.. Hardin said that nearly all
interests that demand the open Sunday
are actuated by considerations Of money
making. He said that ANY man who
has SO much business that he has not
time To rest one day in seven has more
business than God Almighty ever intend
ed any man to have"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
PENALTY period IS IN
FORCE AT TAX OFFICE
Checks Mailed by Property Owner.
Before Last Midnight. However.
Are Exempt.
VALIDITY OF THE ASSESSMENT

Property owners who mailed checks to
the District Building before midnight
yesterday will not have to pay the pen
atty of the per cent a month interest on
taxes.
Opening today's mail. employees of the
office of the tax collector will examine
the postmark of each envelope and
checks enclosed, II mailed after the mid
night hour, will not be accepted until
they have been increased to meet the de-
mand Of the 1 per cent penalty attached.
The assessors office will be open for
the last time to property owners who de-
sire to enter protest against the changes
carried in the new triennial assessment.
The ONCE will be closed at p. m, but
written appeals will be attended to dur
ing the month Of June.
Samuel 7. Kalbfus. deposed member of
the board Of assessors, will return to Of
fice under the rule of the Court Of Ap-
peals, who decided that he was illegally
ousted. There Is a possibility that he
may be in his seat before the end of the
week. and the District officials look for
the validity of the new triennial assess
ment to be contested in the courts as a
result Of the Kalbfus decision.
The Commissioners have not made pub
lie what steps they will take to defend
the validity of the assessment. d. w
O'Donoghue has already filed a protest
with the board on assessments made on
property owned by him on the ground
that the assessment. was illegally made,
and other like protests are expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CAMERA TO AID FIGHT
TO GET IMPROVEMENTS
Commissioners c Will Be Shown Photos
of Conditions of l'Enfant Circle
and in Randle Highlands.

Under the direction OF the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association q num-
Der Of photographs Of L'Enfant Circle
and also the approach to the suburb are
being made to show the Commissioners
what deplorable conditions exist at these
locations. Efforts are being made TO
have these two spaces improved. but SO
far the association has met with but
little success. The circle has been un-
der the control Of the District govern
ment since 1883 and nothing has been
done toward improving it. The citi-
zens desire that II be turned over to
the Federal government for improve
ment.
From reports Of the District authori-
ties, citizens of Anacostia have reasons to
believe the work of improving Nichols
avenue and the approach to the bridg.
will be started shortly after July. Ef-
forts have been made by the association
for seven years to have this done. Ap-
propriations are available for a large
part o. the work. and there is an item
in the present District bill for the re-
mainder.
The local telegraph companies and the
Public Improvement Association of Con-
gress Heights are in a controversy over
the extra charge placed on kilograms
delivered to that suburb. and It is be-
lieved the outcome will be the establish
ment by the company of a branch Of
fee in Congress Heights.
Beginning today the new schedule Of
the Potomac Baseball League will be
effective. Three games will be played
on the Anacostia diamond, on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. while on the
other three days the games will be
played at the Government Hospital
grounds. However, this afternoon q
postponed game will be played on the
Anacostia diamond.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
BABY CHAMOIS, JUST BORN AT zoo, Is LARGE
: - ENOUGH TO SUPPLY GIRLS II POWDER RAGS

color Of light sorrel horse, with faint
stripes of a little darker shade, and he
Is larger than a zebra and has smaller
ears He neighs like a horse and eats
like horse, and ut sounds like the
riddle the children telD he looks just
like a horse, but he is not a horse.
The Zoo is quieting down for the sum-
mer. Those from cooler chimes have
hidden away in their summer places of
residence to make an early appearance
in the fall. The snakes are the liveliest
animals there. and the monkeys, that
are irrepressible always, are busily en-
joying the warm weather with its at
tendant amount Of flies. The hippopota-
nous lies out in his new tank. behind
the snake house all day long and occa-
sionally splashes the water just to in
form the keepers at feeding time that
he is still alive.
No new importations are expected at
the Zoo before the fall. unless Theodore
Roosevelt has a surprise for the nation
and will present new and before-un-
heard-of animal from the region of his
discovered river in South America
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
MINSTREL SHOW A SUCCESS.

A minstrel show was given by thu
Eastern High School boys for the bene-
Mt Of the public Fairgrounds Thursday
and Friday evenings in the High School
auditorium, and proved such a success
that they are receiving offers to re-
peat it.
Butrick and Lund managed the min
strels, and Healy and FAINT as end men
kept the audience in laughter. Phillips,
with an eccentric dance, was one of the
features on the program. Pope was in
terlocutor, and Whalen played the piano
accompaniment to the songs Ths res,
Of the company included Brooks, Wood
Clark. and Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
WANT HIKES CONTINUED.
Community Walkers Cover FOul
Miles of Interesting Scenery.

The community hike yesterday after
noon, although but four miles were
covered. making this the shortest of this
seasons hikes, presented for the distance
walked more interesting scenery and
landscapes to the 400 Washingtonians
who took the tramp than any of the
other excursions of the year.
Under the leadership of Ewing Sum-
mers, who tells the mixers all about the
birds and plants, the party left the Vir-
ginia end of the Chain Bridge at 2:3o
o'clock and. following Pimmett Run for
more than & mile through the woods,
turned on through the genuine tall tim
bers" and finally came out at Fort Ethan
Allen. This fort. one of more than forty
that were built about Washington during
the Civil War, consists Of high-banked
earthwofks enclosing a natural park.
After short but delightful stay at the
old fertilization the mixers turned home
ward by way of Chain Bridge station
The usual number of enthusiasts told
the leader that this hike was the best
ever" and anxiously asked whether the
new institution 10 to be continued through
the summer. On this point there u some
doubt. but II the novelty does not wear on.
and the hikes continue to be popular and
the heat or insects do not daunt the en-
thusiasts, each Sunday Of the summer
probably will have its community hike.
There may be some scarcity Of leaders.
ss rne~v v-afL L&h~~~ s.-L~ N---- -.er ~
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
NEW PARK OPENS WEDNESDAY

Exercises attending the opening Of
Montrose Park, in r street northwest.
between Thirteenth and Thirty-first
streets, viii be held Wednesday. There
will be band concerts during the after
noon and evening.
opposite Montrose Park, will take part
In the exercises The home will be illu-
minated and refreshments will be served
to visitors. .
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
ENGLISH FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 1 o'clock for Samuel s.
English. an employe at the Govern.
fnept Printing Office for thirty-three
years, from his home, 1915 d street
northeast Rev.-Alfred G. Barrows. of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church. will
officiate.
Mr.. English. who came to this city
from wellsboro, Pa, was great picket
OF the Modern Maccabees and former
commander of the Maccabees Of the
World. He was planning just before
his death to attend the national en-
campment of that order at Bay City,
Mich. He was also assistant superin-
tendent of the Eastern Presbyterian
Sunday School.
Mr.. English is survived by his
widow, two sons, Richard and Earl.
two daughters. Grace and Lucy, a sis
ter. Miss Nina English. and brother
in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
Twin Deer, Two Weeks Old. and Other
"Curios" Furnish Fun A-plenty
= for Visitors.
BY MILDRED DILLON.

You may suffer a drouth of powder,
girls, but application material will never
be scarce so long as Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
mois maintain their state of connubial
felicity and domestic happiness at the
Zoo.
Little Charlotte Chamois was born in
the Zoo yesterday, and although no one
hss seen her vet but the keepers, her
parents report that she has fine young
crop of coming powder rags covering her
plump little body. She measures exactly
one foot in length, and her body Is eight
inches in circumference. which, with her
leg and neck measurements. mathema-
ticians would declare something like an
estimate OF three square feet
A powder rag being some four inches
square, little baby Chamois would yield
twenty-seven nose-shine killers
But she is hale and hearty, and there is
no Immediate danger OF her being skin
ned. or at least until she grows to a
larger commercial value.
Twin deer. two weeks old, are also at
tracing much attention at the Zoo and
were the chief object of delight to the
children yesterday
oh, Deer and My Deer they have
been christened by the crowds Of sight
seers who stand around their cage and
admire them. They frolicked and roll
licked about like the proverbial spring
lamb under the supervising eye of dot
ing mother who kept close to the bars OF
their run and dared the interested crowd
TO come too close.
For those who in this day of automo-
biIes and flying machines may forget
what the fast-growing extinct horse
looks like, a special exhibit Of horses has
been arranged at the Zoo.
A registered Morgan colt named "Geor-
gfe-" loaned by the Agricultural De-
paftment as a reminder to farmers that
their best friend is still worth seeing.
Is IA. the run with registered Morgan
S7nare, his mother. named Baby Gates" !"
A sign also designates the fact that Baby
Gates is also the mother of the zebra
hybrid that resides across the walk In
q pen with his zebra father and some
cousins and sisters and uncles Of that
striped family.
The zebra-hybrid, which is not an old
resident at the Zoo, attracts no end of
attention as curio exhibit. He is the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CHURCHMEN END MEETINGS.

The third Christadelphian fraternal
gathering, which has been in session
for two days at Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. was brought to a close last night.
Thomas Parnell presided at the closing
meeting. Addresses were delivered by H
l.. Vredenburgh, of Jersey City, The
Holy City" A. II. Zilmer, Our Youns
People and the Church" and John w
Lea, Farewell Address"
At meetings during the morning and
afternoon there were addresses by c.
T. Creecy. ]. p. Kirwin. A. H. Zilmer.
Isaac N. Jones, G. B. Taylor. and John
Spencer
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CHRIST CALLS TO CROWD -

The Call to the Crowd was the sub
ject last night Of a sermon by Rev
DR.. James Shera Montgomery pastor OF
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church.
The call to the crowd. Rev. DR.. Mont
gcmery said. was from Christ. a plea
for justice, and for the new social order
He said there would not be a new era un-
til the world accepts the new Christian
socialism. He urged Christian helpful
ness as the new ideal.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
BACCALAUREATE SERMON GIVEN
President 8. NJ. Newman InauEu-
rates Graduation Exercises.

President s. NJ. Newman delivered the
baccalaureate sermon yesterday for the
graduating class of Howard University.
The normal training class will give its
class-day exercises today and will join
the academv and the commercial college
in graduation exercises this evening.
The conservatory Of music will have
graduation exercises at s o'clock to-
morrow evening. The exercises close
Wednesday with the following exercises:
Alumni reunion business session address
by W. Justin Carter, alumni luncheon,
alumni banquet, assembly in main hall
for procession to commencement, and
commencement at 4:3o O'Clock, when Sec
retary Of state Bryan will deliver the ad-
dress. Degree will be conferred follow
ing the address
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
PRIEST GETS THEOLOGY DEGREE

Rev. Father W. d. Noon. of the Col
lege OF the Immaculate Conception. was
given the degree OF master of theology
at solemn high mass yesterday at St
Dominic's Church. Members Of the fac
ulty Of Catholic University were present.
Rev. d. J. Kennedy, o. P. of the uni
versity, delivered the sermon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
FIRE CAUSES $500 DAMAGE.

Fire Of unknown origin last night
did $500 damage at AS I street north
west The building is owned and oc-
cupied by George r. Carlisle. Prompt
arrival OF Engine Company No. pre-
vented the structure from being de-
stroyed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
TWO AUTOMOBILES STOLEN.
James Dorman's Car Recovered, but
J. H. Small's Machine Ii Missing.

J. H. small's Machine II Missing.
Two automobiles were stolen yesterday
One belonged to Representative J. H
Small. of North Carolina, and the otheI
to James Dorman, of s2s Seventeenth
street northwest. Efforts Of the police tc
locate the Small car have failed. but
the Dorman car has been recousred.
CHARGED with taking the Dorman ma
chine from its garage in the rear Of the
De Sales Laundry. Dude Bell and Walter
Dennis. both colored, are held at the
Third precinct. They will be tried In
Police Court today.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

ss.sr. r. - ssa~ ~ - rE NTH
siyee Eorssg,t ss 5sus day
r,sbt
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

ts rFEFs1g 5---.-ll alAirs. ana
sssas 1a waS easy epaugs Aas nols
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

Guttsr ssig,u, Idfsn bic BLU, ODER aud
SpibeuiabOts 5ur @sItttng tpmmsn. 1ie
uOaigs Msits Oss sJGd1tHS pirb pDH
enem fdmulen @iirtel sulnmmeugefnbt.
Ger @eipidt duf ffide aIibang Ieet.
pirb IN oisirm Ghnittmuftr an WsDbea
finben, befen 9tritsGung peuis Shmies
ristsit maht unb bas allen mpbernen
auforberuugen sntfpriGt. Gas muftrr
in In 8 @r0Bsn, BON 80 Bis AZ porrdtbia.
Ssbrdu6t perom fir mittIsrs 6r6ben "a
9uro Wadteriut BEL So 3Ol grsts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14

battle CT ~pahrbaitia ldon stnlIgenO
l0sgtInHsn. GtiHs QeloenIdnft fir
lie wuts. Go mar fpie In b<r srfeu
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bate mandmal bas @sfibl: .U1it
BufHbrtrportsn unb gIidsn mill Ct
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feline 5rdu.'
.Sa, Istsn. 9siSsl Bir pOIIsu Elm.
NAL Isbenl"
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tuu6isn fetHs glide In bic blnu.
0Iut Der ibrsn.
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piIOe Ssib. - niGllt gu ia6n lsinl
60 fd6H, Dab ollie toll Dsrben9 co
toll lpis ia9"
Or gilt Dor ibr nisbsr, feline Orr
me fdlanssn lid UNI ibrsn qeib.
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golosner Gtrom =
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ger. uno untsr bieIsm beiBen Sfun'
ielH, 6isisn gliden, bic Fs oamols
CUR 2iebe s3pungen, Iprang sttpds
in i9r aut sttUds sIsinsntdr Mitr.p
benOes = Elm ipiI0er 9ebenspills
cine oiirItsuSe Gsnubgisr.
Die boIIs 2ttosnIdait ibrer Ratur
fpdIIte empor, Itr0mte bin in benz
tdumeluo.n @unf9, oas fisbernbs
9er3, Die iussnosn puIie I'm toIsns
ben QebsnsItrom, in SGonbeit gu
BADEN. Bds angeI9mis0st lag, Ioss
5utetten gu sinem tollen, p~irbelnbsR
G%reuoeutdnS Stimmen, bic Ders
ftummt parsn, b~inausiubtIn su Iol'
fen in ben ioud3snOen Sdrei: sd
lsbel SD lsbel"
limb 9ietkr belt Iie in Isinen Orr
men unb pubte ni6t, SaB oas MILD,
pO6enoe 8lut in ibr ni6t Die Get
oerIdnftIidtsit oes Bsibes mar, oaB
Die aiinitIsrin in ibr tpis6ererfpa6t'
uno nit llngefiim mad 8efreiuns
rang.
GOrtfebung foIst)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
Ser rsDtaIfa1e yavaset.

Cine IuItiss feline gsIdidte npn
benz 8efu6s, ben 80nis @eurg nDn
England einmal Der llmssbung con
8Iadburn abftattete, ersd1lt elm
engIii9es 9Iatt. Der pfOrtner eiz
mes 9oufss, bas Der &0nig beii9tis
gen polts, bsiaB spsi pupageica.
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anbere aber ie6r fpre4luiis iDdr.
Sn @rnartung bes bOhsn 8efudes
le6rte Der gf6rtner feintn sfpeitsn
gupagei p9ott erbolte ben a0nia"
iagen. 9as sisr mar gslebrie uab
balb 19metterte ss altdsli9 un5dls
lise Mtale bic gslernteu @urte. @nbs
lid fpmmt Der groBe Sag. limb Is
ilappt aud: aIs Der &onig nas
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Soft erbnlte ben 36nta Gott era
baIts ben &Gnig, 9ott srbalte BEN
a6nte!" &0nig 9eprg blisb Iad5cno
iteben. 4ber feline Ssitsrtsit tnnnie
teine 9ren3en me6r, als plobIih ana
Osrmutet unb programmpiOrig oer
speite popasei baapifdenfubr: SCI
itil, alter gieI!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
Berlin nnp Sniti.

anldBli6 Ser ieBigen aeoolution
duf 6aiti lei Oaran ertnntrt, 0aB Dor
fdft bunbert sSabren sipii6su Berlin
unO Dem RsgerItdate tiinhIeriife 9es
5~ie6ungen itattfdnoen. 9amaIs
(181O ,berri6te' auf 6aiti elm friia
bersr StIabe, Gbriitopb Der als
a0nts ben Gamen 5enri /. dngenoms
men uno fi9 fofOrt nit einsm
S9iparm Hsuernannter 6er30ge uHb
@rafsn - natirIif ebenfuls tautsr
Regsr - umseben bate. lin fir
iein Bolt aud etpas 81 tin, bsidIoB
tr. inn Elm 9sIsBbu9 in Der Dirt oes
Gooe RapuIsoH gu ssben. uno Dies
@eiebbu4, oas nab ibm naiiirlia
GObe Ssnri gendnnt puroe, ioate in
5peiter aufIuss NIT iinnbiIbIi6su
3ierOsn in 6ul5idnitt ssi6miidt tuers
Den. Der auftrdg, bie1eIbsn anSufers
tigsn, marc bur6 @ermittlung bes
8rsmer aOniuIs 9elius benz 8erIis
usr grofefor 9uIiB ~srtsilt, Dem 5us
slei9 elm Gremplar 0es gobe 5snri
unO Qboriide Der Staatsfegel DON
9uiti iibermittelt purben.
Der Go0e be1tanb aus iieben 46s
Idnittsn un0 NOR % 9ogen fort,
eingeleitet purOe er bur4 cine ihDiiIs
itige 2obrsos auf Seine 0taieitGt
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i'm perfabt bate, beiiant ii, a. aus
@ornile 8reue, einsm sbemolissu
aapu3iner, Der 5snri !. am 4. Qpril
1911 gum a0nige geIaIbt unb oufiir
gum n0uc be P4nie" erboben mar;
fernsr mar nod Elm aSer5og prn
Mdrmelooe", Elm Duo ou 9onoon'
unb Elm ,8raf bon 2imonaoe" GEE
nannt. GuIiB unter5og f4 Der aufs
gstrdgeten arbeit, unb Oaour4 ents
pideIts f9 5nif9en inn uno Dem
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usbsnbei bemertt, benz 8srFunbe uno
quten 8iQeH 0ss &an5lers ale Ghre
mo9te unO big gum Wlai 1920
oaierts.
Sn oieIem Sabre brad am 8.
Stiober cine MiIitdrreOolts, anseast'
teIt bon Dem .6er3os bon Warmes
auf Saiti aus, bic 5enri l.
unO 2e6en toilette; sr erfdCb
Ii6, fein Sobn unb RadfoIger tDaro
bon ben Solbuten srmOroet. unb Der
Gooe 5eurt bate oufgehOrt, 81 eris
Das ibm augefanote gyems
plor oabOn Identte @ulIs Dem Minis
ter BON aampB. Sbm gsgenii6er Dat
ibrioens, ipie er mitteiIt, ods 4mt
patti tets feline @erpflidtunsen reo'
Ii6 erfiilt, unb es 1T ni4t unm0gs
Ii6, 6aB irssnbtpO nod Elm gremplor
oes @eIebbuds nit ben 6ulisi4sn
0olSI6nittsu in irgsnOeiner 8dAerei
oerltdubt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
Siiriiidc s~teueruHgtt.
saefurm in einer 6Sffidm Gillette.
5raae.

Jtefprm IN eilier npTttdet Gtttette'
8raae.
60 unDabrf 9etnl,9 IS tlingt,
t0uHert bic Siirten, inIotpeit Tie nur
tiirttf9 bsrfs6sn, i6r 9siligss Sud-.
ben &orar, ni9t IeisH. I'm bic
8ori4riftsn Der mobamnebauif9en
gibel feHnsn 3u lernen, miFsn tie
fi9 auf bic lleber1sbang Der uIsmos
perlafen, bic nrabif9 gsIsrnt baben.
Cine tirtii4e l1ebsrfesuug bss aOs
rams ertltiert ni9t. SieIsr anpmolie
tuoaten sinise Siirfeu in iinsiter
3eit abheIfen uno cine piFenidafts
lid senaue tiirtif9e rleberieBung bes
&orans berauseeben. Mit bieIer
Sbee ftieBen lie iehod beim S9ei9
III Sflam, benz setitliden OberAaupt
pes observation-disclosures no1 benz
SuItan. auf beftigeu @ibsriprud.
Der G4ei4 III SfIam ertlGrte, ooB
cine nbfoIut sstreue usbsrisbung bes
Rorafls lllr1D9lt9 tet uno bob cine
un9enoue 8ieDergabe bgs !9eiligsn
8u9es Elm gerbrec1en tpdre. 8iefer
Nusfprud tpurbe bonn @ruitpefir be-
itdtigt, Der isben 8eriu9 elmer So
raniiberfsbung ins SiirttIde tur5srs
banb berbpt. Spmit perben bic
SurteH ibre 8ibel aud neiterbtn
MIR burd germittIung Der geiitlt8en
9uImetfds, Der l1Gemas, tenner Dir.
fen.
DG6renb in bieiem religiDIen
puntte bic pberiten @teler in Rons
i%tanttnDpeI ieOer Neuerung !i4 AS
bplb ert6isfen, pnrbe In elmer p0fis
fden gtitettefroge cine intsreFonts
.RefOrm4 sei4offen. giHe Roms
milton, Der Der @roBpeiir Soib
urIimsg aIdu, Rriegsminiiter @npers
pafda unb 9airis8ei nngeb0rten,
bef9Iob nGmIi9 biefer Sage, bic
unabbdngigttit Der tailerIt9en grin
gen etn tuetttg 5I bethnetoen. Sn.
3utunft iDerbeu bic tiirtii6en 9rins
gen ni9t i'm Omnibus, in Der elets
trif9en 3ramtpnp, mod audi in Of
fentliden 9ruI9ten fnbren burfea.
Denn fe NIT Der giIenbabn ober
eiusm 9umpfi4iff reiisn, iperben fe
in eigers fir iie r~eIerbierten g(bteis
luuse1 fbsn miiHen. limb bierIei9t
bos @6mer3Ii9ite i'll, fe Iplen nitt
mebr unseTtOrt in GaitbOfs, ReItaus
rants, Gafes dontants unb anbere
@ereniisunsslotole hiirfsn! Sbeoter
unb 4tuu iperben linen ~unterfost
unb fpsar Teitlibteiten Su tupbItds
tigem 3ped birfen fie erit nit elmer
einsubolenben SpssioIbeniqis
guug bes Sultdns beIu9en. Gin
taiierIi9er Srabe bat Niele 8sIfims
mungen her RommiiIion bersits
ia~nftioniert. limb man mDhie bic
armen tiirtiiden 9rinasn faIt be-
bausrn, pabte man nidt Oab Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-14
9nftenSe GleiSuuasaufie.

unfere 9letOunesituffe peroen
tinftis ni9t nur NIT JarbFpffen.
iunbern ai9 slei93eitig NIT Duff
foffeu imprdsntert tperOer, 70 DAB
F9 Die SoGter elmer tommenOen 3eit
pirO iberlesen mifeu, Oh fe ibr
Sonone ooer tbr 9eroniOltIsio anIes
gen fon. 9as ltebli9e Sonpn bot
teinen f9alIsn 9sruA. un0 Die Rdua
fer oie1es bsrrItden His9foffes be-
tlagen ii9 bisneiGen. cob SOnOu gor
nt6t rie6e. 9ds 9sranipI 1T Ous
risdenoe grinsip bes totburen Mo4
lenbls. Gin eigentimliaes parfiim
baben bon iebr Die edit inof5eben
S9aIe esbdbt, is ipurOsn bstanntIi9
frlber ou gang enormsn YreifeH
rtrtalft. RdtIrIi1 botsn Sic ellroa
pGiI9en 5abritanten ales auf, uug
3a oemfeIbeu pdrfiim gu gsI0nget.
Sbre 8emi6ungen bIiebtn IGnqere
3eit erfoIgtos, Biz es enOIi6 gelong,
ods @ebeimnis 5u entoeden. Dds
qut14nIitrdut lam nod Gurona,
unb bente IinS bic nit OieItm Dars
finn imprdgnisrtsu S6ole fDrian
audi nur9 bie Raft ni5t mebr BON
edit inbif4en gu unteriGtiOer.