davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
GAYETY AT WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Many Well Known Members of
Society from New York and
Other Cities Visit Resort.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va May D.
Girl students at the Lewisburg Seminary.
representing every section of the country.
enlivened the Saturday night dance at
the New Greenbrier. The party motored
over from Lewisburg. Before the dance.
under the chaperonage of Miss OmeroG,
Of Kingston. n. Y, and Miss NJ. NJ. Er-
win, Of St. Louis, members Of the junior
class entertained at an elaborate dinner
in the Tudor room i'm compliment TO the
seniors
The dance was the liveliest affair of the
week, and the crowd in the spring room
that looked on included representative
members of New York, Philadelphia and
Washington society. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor was the centre of a small group
of friends, including Mrs. I. Townsend
Burden and her daughters, Mrs. David
BOWS and Miss Evelyn Burden; Mrs.
James A. Trowbridge and Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver j. Wells. Others present included
Mr. and Mrs. II. Casimir de Rham, Rob
ert l.. Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Frar els Or
mond French. w. De Lancey KountZe,
l.. +. Holbrook Belts. Edward y. Taller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w Taft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund c. Henderson. Mrs. Arson
K. Flower. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Corant. Mrs.
GoUverneGr kortright Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Cudahy. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Burden, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bar
clay. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram II. Borden.
John V. Farwell, Miss Katherine Far
well. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dixon Ellis Judge
and Mrs. c. II. Deuel., Mrs. Benedict Hol-
den, DR. and Mrs. ]. Norman Henry. Mr..
and Mrs. Warner J. Steel, William Penn
Cresson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman II. Hy
ans, ir.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles $. Brack-
cit. Mrs. Rufus Il. Rand and Robert l..
Cuthbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Chippendale furniture. F1orentine man.
tells. porcelains and a collection OF the
original paintings Of MaNheld Parrish and
Frederick Remington Mrs. Collier will be
here this season TO superintend the re-
building Of her home. She has leased the
Corrigan cottage On Hin St
Mrs. William ManIce spent a few days
here in the last week inspecting her coun-
try place Mrs ManiCe will not open her
house IN Southampton. but will 90 10
Europe for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Krech viii also 20 abroad. having
leased their cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele are at their
country place in Westbury. Long Island
and are expected TO open their cottage
here early in June.
Mr. and Mrs. W De Lancey kountZe
have decided 10 pass the summer in
Southampton and viii occupy Nestoria,
the same cottage they had last year.
Mrs. Chester Griswold has leased the
Bell cottage again and will arrive early
in June Mr. and Mrs. lie Grand G. Girls
void will also be here jhis season
James e. Parrish. who has been visiting
with his brother Samuel l.. Parrish, has
returned to New York and is AT the Hotel
Vanderbilt, whore no has apartments.
Julien stevens Ulman. who recently
sailed for Europe. will come to South
ampton early in June and occupy the
Johnson cottage
\ newcomer i'm the cottage colony this
summer will be Mrs Gerard Z. Lambert
OF New York. Mrs. Lambert has leased
Nj. Toppings Seamarge cottage, nj Old
Town. adjoining the country place Of Or
son d. Mum.
The Clardse is open for the season, and
weekend guests include Mrs. Edmund
c. Twining, Mrs. Charles Duggn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Woods. Valentine Northincton. William
Lamont jr and Dr. Joseph s. Wheel
wright
The Meadow club has been open during
the winter for the accommodation Of its
members and their guests. Among those
down this week are Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
HUMPHREYS and Alfred L. Schermerhorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

AS the Persian proverb has It. when
he knocks our friends and when he
praises ourselves, it is easy TO believe the
liar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The season for motors has started with
the coming of spring and warmer wealth
er. Every day motor parties go TO nearbY
points of interest, while the Old Sweet,
the Virginia Hot, the Warm. the Healing
and the Sweet Chalybcate springs are the
objective points of picnic and excursion
parties a number have motored down
from New York. and throughout IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
GOLF
/ COURSE CROWDED
p,ssence of Crack Players for
tournament Draws Many
Spectators to Links.

,.,.wood y j.. May Golf was the
= ton an this week. and hun
co. # visitors motored, drove and
- ont TO the Country Club 10 see
me n the best players in the East dis
80 heir skill. u was natural for tic
I'd 10 follow Travis. the grand oic
- but Ham" Kerr. Max Marston,
- Gardner and Gardiner White all had
Galleries. as did ~. r. Cook. of
-In,on and Maurice Risley. the Atlantic
N. champion. There we're over l2j
,,-,ers in the qualifying round ON
1Aursday morning.
4,.,,sbt in honor Of the visiting golfers
Lakewood +. f. Shute. OF the Laurel
| .,,s.pjnes gave a golf ball followed by
bnHe, supper. All the golfers we're in
atod and dancing continued until a late
,or The dance programmes were little
| .,recards. and i'm one dance little bunk
80 we're made in the ballroom for the
4, dancers to show their skill.
stopping at the Country Club during the
,sek we're Lieutenant +. II. Phipps'
RS A.. and Mrs. Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs.
M Fuller. t. T. Warheld. Mr.. and Mrs.
tM. Linnett. Frank PresbTey {. X. Gil
BITE H. McSweeney Maurice Risley, >.
| IN Ramaec. j. G. Patterson, Harry e.
Eayser. Z. :. Mclaughlin. W. a. Enge-
nan. Charles \. Spofford, Edward II.
Wswen. A. +. Switzerland, w. Il.
|yaltby r. l.. Redfeld and T. L. Lyman.
On Sunday Mrs George Fales Baker, of
Philadelphia. gave a luncheon at ire
Cub House for ten and afterward enter
aimed at tea. Mrs. Frederick \. Potts
lad large party of young people Who
pmained over from the mask ball at the
Club on Saturday night at luncheon. en-
ertaining them afterward at the dan
ant The party motored out to De
Isles at Allaire. for dinner in the eveA-
|ng
The polo players were entertained at
luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paync
whitney on Monday, together with sew
ral guests who motored down from New
York for the polo game postponed from
aturday.
Lewis Is. Stillwell has sent out large
lumber OF Invitations for a dinner to he
nen at the Country Club this week
Mrs. George Fales Baker gave a recep-
uon and tea for the new rector II the
Episcopal Church. the Rev ID. c. Burger,
On Wednesday afternoon
/ Mrs. William Bateman Leeds mOtore1
tan from New York on Tuesday with
". and Mrs. William S. Leeds and is en-
staining az Hilltop.
- a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The honeymoon colony, including Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend Morgan, was Joined
this week by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Or
mond French, of Tuxedo, whose wedding
last week in New York was one Of the
big affairs of the spring season. Mr.. ard
Mrs. w. t. Ficklin. Of Stanton. have
also joined the honeymoon colony at the
New Greenbrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

There was a gay week end party az
Georgian Court as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Gould. Among the guests
we're Mr. and Mrs. A. j. DreXel. jr., Miss
Curtis. Miss Brown. the Duke of Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Mrs. William Bateman Leeds motore1
tsNn from New York on Tuesday with
". and Mrs. William S. Leeds and is en-
iGtaining a Hilltop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
MpsFroderickJ Fon11ins 80
PHOIO. 81 AiktG DUPONT STUDIO

month OF May many arrivals will come
in by motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The Meadow club has been open during
the winter for the accommodation Of its
members and their guests. Among those
down this week are Mr.. and Mrs. h. w.
Humphries and Alfred L. Schermerhorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

\ newcomer in the cottage colony this
summer will be Mrs. Gerard Z. Lambert
OF New York. Mrs Lambert has leased
Nj. Toppng's Seamarge cottage, ut Old
Town. adjoining the country place Of Or
son y. Mum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

The polo players were entertained at
luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paync
whitney on Monday, together with sew
ral guests who motored down from New
York for the polo game postponed from
|aturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Mrs. George Fales Baker gave reccp-
ton and tea for the new rector of the
Episcopal Church. the Rev. u. c. Burger,
On Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Lewis Is. Stillwell has sent out a large
lumber OF Invitations for a dinner to be
even at the Country Club this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Julien stevens Ulman, who recently
sailed for Europe. will come to South
ampton early in June and occupy the
johnson cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Mr. and Mrs Charles Steele are at their
country place i'm Westbury. Long Island
and are expected TO open their cottage
here early in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Cromwell and James Cromwell. of Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

James t. Parrish. who has been visiting
with his brother, Samuel l.. Parrish, has
returned TO New York and is AZ the Hotel
Vanderbilt. whore no has apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

his sales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
GALLUP WREGkERS
DID NOT TRY To
DITCH NO. 723
Chief Tim 0iLeary Definitely
Establishes Fact That There
Is No Connection Between
Two Occurrences,

That The attempted wreckins of
Santa Fe train no. 123. near Santa Fc,
and the deraiment of train So 20
west Of Gallup were NOT the work of
The same men was established posi-
lively rs chief Till oLcorN of the
s anita I've special service who returned
here last night from Gallup.
Mr. OLcarY spent only few hours
in Gallup Tie arrived there on train
SO. 3. which was three hours late ycs-
terday motnne and returned ON train
NO s. He examined the footprints
supposed to have been left IN the soft
ground near The scene of The derail
ment but thcy did nol correspond
with the imprmts lcfi by the wonld-
bo Wreekers of tho Santa Fe-Lam}
train
The Mckinley county officers hpye
i,ot found any new CLOVIS Chat might
load 10 the identity 81 Che wreekcrs,
Mr OImU uld. 1hc, have neck-
uo glove and handkerchief SUP
prscd % ho theif propalY. but so iu
they hays been urshle 90 learn 70
whom these articles belong
The $500 reward. Offered by DiVi-
SON Superintendent r. II lurlc, foi
the arrest and conviction of the
Nreckcra il begins To- appear prob
nby viii NET elicit amy information
leading 10 the cuiprits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

ana black tulie. the waist had a
loose pink chiffon underbody and
looser outside portion OF black mlle
with long flowing sleeves the pointed
ends Of which reached the bottom of
the skirt
The waists ure notlceably plain
while the upper portions of the skirts
arc bcfrllcd ald hcruffled. slowly
the trimming VIII descend, however,
for double box-rleatod ruffles are be-
ne placed around The bottom Of silk
skirts for evening Wcar wrcaths of
tiny chiffon flowers ad0rn the confer
OF the ruffie These same boNpleat-
ed rufflcs of ribbon accentuate the
smortncss of chiffon or net tunics
The most beautiful white suits are
being shown fer carly spring wear
They are usually OF wde-wale Bod
ford cord serge aud duyotne Wide
ribbon sashes of bright green, cerlse
or yellow are worn with those dress
~: the more brilliant and startling
the color the moro fashionable tbs
suit Soma of these suits are lined
with SIR One same color % She sash,
but this is impractical for a white
suit which is bound o. have many
cleanngs. Others are trimmed with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
PROFESSOR MORLEY GOES
TO BRITISH HONDURAS
ON EXPLORATION TOUR

santa lie, S. 3d.. Feb ihrUf syi-
vanus 6. MORLEY len this afternoon
ZOE British Honduras on three
months exploration ir.p among tho
ancient Magyar cities, whose founding
dates back 90 the beginning Of the
Christian era Ho wili strike section
If northern Guatemala IN tie so-
called Peten district n which the
hiorcslsphiC GA thn rai monument
hifve not yct llNs fcs-
Ar Morley. Who IS fefoH II cea-
trail American research Of fhe SCHOOL
of American Archaeology is an aH-
therity on the chronology " tho pIe-
historic Mava period ana 90 Us 1artain
that he viii add considerably ID The
knowledge aboa ira histore d these
peorl who are Hled the Greeks Of
the New World
While is CenuH America hf viii
also visit the archaeological camp OF
the santa Fe school al tic ancient
eify 81 oHirfsuH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Fashion Gatherings
AT the DGnSGntS
TaffGta, Changeable and Pain, Popular Material for
Dancing FroOkS; RuitIes Spring Fancy.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE craze
M FOR dancing seems to have taken
! the world by storm. 1t is no
longer me whim Of d few, but OF the
many FOR some time the large res
auIanj3 have cleared q dancing place
talt their patrons may enjoy he-
tDccn-course feast 81 the one-step
th Boston dip cr the much-mnligncd
tango The hotels, feeling that they
wore losng patronage, raekcd their
Irains for scme method Of bringing
hcpaoplo back 20 their folds, in their
ann instituted Tho Dnsant 'or Tango
foa
peDwccn Ono hours Of four and six
ihctla-rocma are filled with i music
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works

EnglncCrs-lonndcr MnchinlatA
Castings In Iron. @ rass, Bronze
Aluminium Electric Motors. Oil Hn
gines. Pumps and Irrigation.
Works and OFFICE Aihuaueruue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

briliiant box -ploated frills ahove the
cuffs and cords Of color following the
closing Among these guits the short
coat WINS much in evidence short at
least in front sometimes quite long
ian the back
Bright blues greens, yelloWs nur-
Piles and reds are very popular for I'm
ing dresses and suits If you wish To
frfshen last falls dress Tor this
springs wear just finish every 'vail-
able PLACE with @ facing of contfastins
satin--and dent Pee afraid 90 Ice it
show
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

loving, dancins-mad crowd ~ men and
Women; aud not ADJ Of the younger SELL
either IL is nj these GATHERINGS that
one may see the latest afternoon
styles
feel like drdb muusC slipping my
tea in a corner while watching gaily-
dressed couples pass back and forth
IN Tho steps that seem at once So sim
pie ana SO intricate
u rs. I thought, me- wonder alashed
hirs continue 10 De the mode. for
how could a woman achieve the diff
iefent steps q thcHc new dances IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Checked Apron 6iogbams worth lsc
gard. Clearance Sale Price yard 3c
32nch Dres, Gingtnm worth IS yard
Clearance Special yard E. Sc
27-nh l4nch Gingbams worth 80 yard
Clearance Special yard ..... Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
THE GERM THAT CAUSES DAN0RUFF
AND Loss Of HAIR IS DESTROYED
BY Using NewSro'S AerpiCide

skin. I,rpicide prevents the hair
from coming out
While many limitations and suNsll
tutes are offered for NeWhros Hefp'
eide. there IS nothing eluA lihe it or
Gust as good.
Get genuine llerpic.dc.
Newbro's llerpieide in a0c and 81 900
sizes IS sold by an dealefs eHha gnar-
antce it tp DO aiI thut Is claimed n
you are not satisfied your money VIII
hc refunded
send zoe iu postage for sample ann
haoklct 10 The ilerpIcide Goa Dept
II. Detroit Mich.
applications obtained "a The heiiHi
BARRIER shops and hair dressing pa
tors.
Powell Drug CO. sfeea' assi.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

325ucl Imported GmghaW worth 25c
YARD. Clearance Special au Tic
Finest Quality lfedca G@gma worth
$50 gard Clearance Special yard i0c
Ghatabtae worth - gad Clearance
Special ard ....... Sc
3o-neh Madras Cbh Ih 25c urL
Clearance Special aa 13r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
,RaBUSINESS
5NEA l9tiA
COLLEGE ITEMS

Falling 60 get doubleheador with
the Varsity basketball teams tho
management ia attempting To- got u
game with the faH las Vegas NoI-
mails Should they agree to plAy
here the contest would probably ba
saeel on the twentieth end would
wind up The season for the locals
Tho AZ r. G. girls realized o. udf
SUM from ther candy sole nc FRIDAY
nights game THE proceeds viii $50
towards making up the deficiency
rcsolting from thc game with Silver
clt}
Preparation Tot the parts to re
given on Sc Valentines day are uuf
In Fun swns and % joyous evening
with novel cutglalnment ls prom
isea The mcmbcfs of tim r0mmi-
toe lu charee awe Misses Clofk Ham
ley and naohfasel AIesHs Barth
llaync and selrs
Friday Mf Aleu posey az Aa
meeofdo reglscrr at The college He
is the first sl9dut from Otrro eoun
tha bus registered this year
Durns thc I week three A. q
G. heys accepted responsible ruf-
lions with ALBUQUERQUE houses ar.
George Meyers aniil recently with tbo
American iumhrr company entered
the State National mnk Wednesdal.
George Nehor. flpfam of Tits years
brsactba'l team accepted = piuce wiif
the Fira National and Thursday Na
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

Real estate pfoblems--purehaaCs
eaiog on trade arc easily solved by
Journal want ads Read them nse
them. Dc 1t today.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17
grimaripahIen in 9linneiuta.

ct. 9Dnul, 0linn., IL. Stunt. -
ltupoIlitdnoiae geridte iiber Die &C.
itrige grimGripabl laiien ertenncn,
oab auf Dem republifaniiden 9ifet
@ouo. @ber6arOt ieinem @egenfou.
oiooten gs. z. See oils 8oupernellrs.
fanoiOat miterIegen 1T. GberbarOt
iiegte in 9ulutb uno ct. 9aul, Gee
in minneapolis uO in Den 2ano.
oiitritten. %. @. SonrmonS lit
bon Sen 9emofratcn uno Sugs Z.
Salbert bon Der 6ortihrittspattei
fir oos @5puDerneursault nolninirt
inor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17
S6anStbaten ots
,luti6tn woltts'!
10000 6binfisn abscidjladDtrt. -
lie WifiOHsssbdH6e eiu.
aeGidert.

Sbangboi, II. sSini - Sier elm.
actroiienen gladridten 5ufolge bat
iid Der diuciide giaubcrbauptnanu
t8eiber @oli4, oni oeiieu grarei.
flung, tobt oOer IebcHoig eiu bober
greis ausgeiebt porOcn lit. neite.
re Sdonoibaten 5il Sduloen fom.
men laiien er bot Oie Stoot Tao.
dlou nieOertrennen nnS 10000 Gbi.
neien ermoroen laiien. Die 0lii-
iionsgebGuOe. ipelde iid) in Der
gtdbe Der StaOt beiiuoeH, nurben
BON itm eineediaert. Rebrere Grup-
penaiigebote Der dineiiiben Aegie.
rung luuroen BON Dem ganoiten
unO oeiien 5oblreiden gInbong auf.
gerieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17
SnIins Sreitidlfe preisaetrGnt.

8en5elritter 9Sulin8 GreitifJfe,
909 5iib 90 StrdBe tnohnbdft, bat
BEL oem Sfatturnier 8u g2iIipaltfee
betpieien, ooB nu6 9naba oui Der
2anoforte oorbanoen lit. 0enn er
erbiclt NIT 81 Spielen uno elmer
8lnft3abI BON 623 ben 343.
greiS beItebcno aus $40. Die an.
oeren Omaha SfatipieIer baben
idledter a6geidnitten nnb nidts ge.
iponnen.
9ie Greiie fir gaurnnern s
Bis IA betrogen ie 500, 10 bis
81 ie $75, 90 bis 28 $50, 80 bis
30 $40, SO bis AZ $50, 43 bis 40
$50, so big 81 $25, 80 bis 1873
500, 1874 biz 175 SIS uno t76 bis
352 ie $40. SIN 8aBen puroen
$4,000 fir &reiie oertbeiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17
9arfen ui4t i'm GIIaR Situsu,
SsHiatiOHtllcr 5luserfOls. = GrH.
ten Dsrnidttt, GdiIIr anf
rinen @adjpOiten. - Wruht Siren.
5er mad amerifnniidJea Weiuai.
fern. - geridnebenes.

Berlin II. Suni. - glnIdbIit
Der fiirjlidm peinIiden aonilifte
5ipii6en @liIitar uno 3biIiiien in
8abern, eliob, bat Die Resierilna
beibIoiien, Dab fiinftis ollie ReIrii.
ten pon @IiaB.gotbringen peSpunaen
Iein Ioaen, in nnoeren 9bciIcn oes
Geutidlen aeides sii Oieum BIS
iett botte man einem gtcrtcl bic.
fer 2erte eeitottet. Den Olilitnr.
OienIt in ibren SeimotbsOiiiritten
ab5uleiiten.
lleber benz IeItotuer 6lugieloe
madjte 8dIter &oebnbOrL obiDobI
es oos eritc glnl mar, Oab er it'd
iiberboiIpt in bic 2iiite tungtc, ct.
nen oreiinten aopfitllr5Itleife
pollfonrmeu erfolgreid).
SSu SonOersboitien (Sdnar5.
burg NllOolitnSt SonOerSbauien)
Duroen friibmoreens oiif einen 30.
item Dor Der SnlipttDnde idarte
S6iille dboesebeu, itn0 5ipar aus
einem 9todbdrbouIe, Der goiten
bIieb iinperlebt. Cine iofort eiuge'
Ieitete llnteriudling batte fein er.
sebniB.
Die grobcn Oelitiben SIOttentreu.
Ser ,,giftoria Cutie" m0 rySunia"
iino fir ben fonimeuoeu @inter
nab Der Standardization beoroert
lporoen; lie tuerOen unterpegs meb.
rere oitamerifntiihe Sdieu beiuben.
sfaroinaI grSbiibof Or. 6elir b.
Snrtmonn Der G0lner air6enfiirlt,
puroe bonn aaiIer i'm BOtsOomer
goIois in au6ien3 enlpinngeb Der
iidJ NIT ibm Idngere 3eit unter6ieIt.
Bel gIitn6, Sberbaiern, ertfiibrte
elm Aoler Oas 4.idbrigc S0bnhen
oes. @ouern anore in Die 2iifte.
Gin goIBeibmlo, ipeIder einen
Baum umbelAe, fiibrte oif Die
Splir; Oos Sfino lit ober bis Jest
niht geflmOen Doroen.
Die @eipitter uno 8oltenbrii6e
IN @eItfaIen I'M sSrnrlfenInnOe (ltn.
terhoiprn nuS 6ns rtorSIide gnoe
bon goSen uno in @irttentberg
baben naf oen neleltcn gerihten
6ie Grntcn gerooe3u perniatet, uno
es Iiebt daelltboLben in oieieu @e.
aenoen troitlos olts. 9a mt0 bort
itelt oas @aiier bret Bis bier 5lB
bod) in Ocn StroBen. tpelhe in
@il6bdde berpanoelt iinO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-17
Der GinSrnd,
ben Oas SdwciSer.SdHarrfeit am
IA, nHO Is. 1nni bin.
terlaKen bat.

es mar in ie0er gejiebuna Oas
erfolgreidJite umo idonite 5eit. mel.
DIES Der SdDei5er.glmcrif. Sanger.
bmO ieit ieiuem geiteben geieiert
bat, baS oelltibe 9oltsIieo ieierte
ieine bohiten 9riumpbc, Der ieitge.
benoe 8erein be0edtc iit NIT 9lubm,
Der Stn6t 4eorio, ibrem giirger-
meiiter uno ibrer 9epoIferirus miro
baS 6odite Cob geipeu0et fir ibre
@aitlid)teit.
Sn 0ieien Borten piro BON Den
frenloen Sdngeru i6rer gegeiite.
rung gluSorud perlieben unO ibr
llrtbeiI iinoet Die boaitc geitdti.
gung Oes Gbrengaites un0 5eitreO.
ners, Or. Saul Sitter, @eianoter
Der Sdpeia Der iib Die Ser5en
g[ller eroberte, nut Oenen er in BE.
riibrung fom unb ieine getplmoe-
rmg ausipra6 iiber oos rege ge.
ih1itlibe &reiben ollt ben Soupt-
itroben, oeren idone 8eIeudhlng
un6 iSeitihmud, uuiere groBortige
gderbau. lmO 91to6oI.Sollit imo
oas Iiebenstpiiroige gntgegeufonmen
Der gebOlterung ibm uno Ieiuen
SfipeiSer 2anosleuteu 9egeniiber.
9ieie bobe glnerfennung 1T cine
pole @nti6Goigung iiir Die pielen
gfiiben, Oenen ii6 Die WfitgIieOer
oes @riitIi.8ereins ieit Monaten III.
ter5ogen baben. Inn Die ibnen aufer.
Iegte gbrenpili9t 5u erfiiQen. llno
oie geIuher Der &ou3erte iino 6onf.
erfiiQt fir Die berrIihen, innigen
8oIfsneiien, Die ibnen BON oen Roi.
iendoren lmO oen eir3elnen Gboren
geboten nuroen. lln0 nur in elmer
Staot, mo oic perionli6e 6reibeit
nod nid]t untergraben lit pom bin.
oen 5anatismus, lit es noaIid, Elm
ioI6es Set 5u feiern, oeiien Gin.
oru; niht erIoihen miro uno ieg.
nenb lpirft fir Die 3ufunft.
ct. 2ouiS, Die Metropole am
N1iiliiiippi, lit ols nddite Seititaot
oes S6Dei5er.a .amcrifaniiden SGn.
ger6unoeS i'm Sabre 1917 ertpdbIt
iporOen. oBeOrio Come.