davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
&on1 alten @rQnQel
lteber bic 3uiammcnfunit bes alien
3riegers nit &aiicrin Gugcnic.

Gs 1T septb tpenis betannt, bot
Die @emublin bes lebten &atiers Der
5ron3oien emit Elm 3uiammentreffen
nit Dem 6elomaridoq @rofen Mranz
gel, Dem ralten Wrongel", bottle, uno
oob oieies 3uiammentreffen, oas aus
benz tapferen 9auDegen einen letbenz
i9uftli9en gemun0erer Der id0nen
&aiierin uodte, b04it ergDblid cerz
lief. Bie finben es seidiloert aus
Der TeDer hes @rafen &alnein, Ger
oomols Mrangels Mnjutart NOR, in
ben rGrinneruneen aus benz 2eben
elmer Sffi5ierfrau", Der Treifrou
Mbba b. 2iliencron, elmer @rpbntdte
Wroltgels. IS NOR i'm Sabre 1866.
Wrangel befano ii4 CUR Sur in @iesz
booen, als bic aaiIsrtn Gugenie i'm
noben @dmalbaa e%intraf. @pfort
erbielt iein @0iutant BEN Muftrag, gu
erfrogeu, ponn er ibr feline Mufiparz
tung MAIDEN dir e. 0ie Raiferin
nabm 8eiu@e arunoidbli@ ni@t an,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
8etnl GIm.
@te eiuer bieberen Jranffurter oas
Bed, p~crfplqte.

kSte elnen bteoeten OtaHlI"1Ie1 "
BED perfolste.
Sin 6amburger er5dblt Elm bubides
ariegsgei9idtaen: @s mar in Der
elettriiaen @traBenbabn, Die noa
ubl.nborft binousfubr. Der Wossn
mar iberfuGt. 90 itteg Elm arleger
elm, elm germunoeter, ben linten 4rm
in Der peiBen Binbe. ST sins in Den
Magen, ftente ii@ in Den Sang uno
bielt ii4 NIT Der gefunoen 9ano am
lebernen @riff felt, Der BON Der 0ede
bling. @orber o6er gruBte er nod
einen Sffi3ier, einen 9ouptmann Der
@eierpe, ser in Der Rdhe 1aB.
Ser @ogen 5og beftig on, es quote
elm penig i'm 9elidt beg @oloaten.
@oqlei9 tomb Der Sffi5ier auf uno
bot Dem @oloaten Den plaB on. Ser
Rrieger tpurbe rot Big gum MuBen<
ranh. @erlegen lebnte er ab. @ber
es bali ni4ts. @dliebli6 ioB er uno
Der 6auptmann ftanb oor Inn, bic
5anb i'm 2~erergrtff, uno beugte 1fd
Elm penig gu benz @erpunoeten btnab:
uMa, mo- baben sic oenn Sbren
@9uB abgetrie9t2" frogte er freunDs
li9.
r3u Befeb1, 9err 9ouptmann," ent'
gegnete Der @olbat uno legte bic ge<
iunoe 9ano refpettooa an Die 9ofen<
nabt, rin Trantreid -. i'm sdugenz
groben!!" @r ipru4 Elm nentg fronts
furterii9. @emitlid uno nett on5us
b0ren.
vGrsdb1en sic bod nal, nenn @ie
m1qen," Bot Ser 6auptmann uno '6ob
freunoli6 Die t6ano oes Soloaten Don
Der 6o1ennaht meg.
uno Der 5olbat nurbe 5utraulia
uno ers6blte pon Mar1d uno SdIa6t.
unb fagte i4lieBlid: nS6tunoenLons
uno tagelang babbe uler in Der Sdlse<
grGbe g'ie7e I'M batte MIR gu 'aiebe.."
LIMB mas baben Gie oa ~semaGt?"
,Nu @6fat BANNER seipielt,
Ser 6auptmann!"
u@fat?"
nWenn @ie's net CLAUDE noble. oa
{eb'n e. Der, !6err 9ouptmunn!"
uno er bplte nit Der geiunoen 5ano
einen absegriffenen, idmugigen stotz
blod aus Der Sadie, beoedt nit 3ahz
len, 3ohlen, 3ablen.
Der 6auptmann la4te.
,Dte reinen 9onnerpetters 5eio i5r
bod, &erls!"
Nun ladt audi Der @erpunoete.
Su... unb hinner uns oa brummte
Die 1hmere Mrtinerie.."
Der !9auptmann blidte immer auf
ben abgegriffenen @tatblod.
nget gu loge, 9err 5%ou9tmonn,
mas t4 fir e Morosped aeAabr bob.
Simmer perlore unb INNER p%erlore!
unb dig mer i6pn obrehre no1te. oa
trieg i9 nit einem Mol n 9runo nit
@ieren in Sc !6anb. @6pors bdtt id
anIoge fDnne, 6err 6auptmann. I'm
grab pie ih's Mau1 aufmade min =.
ba miTe bic Jron3oi6e ouf Ben 6ez
banten tommen, los5uidiebe! Die
&arte BANNER in ben 9red i6meiBe
mIhe; 10 fdnen iinD mer aufsez
iprunge! Dos pergeb 1T oene 5ran=
3oi9e i'm 2eben nit, boB iie mir meiz
men @ranb nit 8ieren pegeeihof7e
babbe, 9err 9ouptmonn! ga =. oa
hab td ober net {dledt eeidoNe.
@tIder aebn bob ih auf'm Semitic;
tpenn i9 beideioe edible tn. Bis id
Damn ielber eine fbe bate . no, Do
babbe 1e MIDI eridt nod 5rantfurt
un6 bann nod 6dmburo qebraht 80"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19
2u %nerfanfen

cine 24O Mder Torm in Morrifon
Gountp nit 1870 Ader unter Nflug,
oQes in einem Mreol, Helt Wieien.
uno @eibeImo, cine berrlihe gtod.
Torm. Sbne 8ebdube. Nreis $35
per Mter. Ndbere5 bel
Tranf $. gIpf,
44ba Mlbunp, Wtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

Sic &anaoicr 6aiien bentide MniIf~
Mber Sos maht niht5. Gus Ml1t=
terlaro england miro trosoem So
nod tor5en mili1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-19

= Sir sta0t : gigentbum ooer
Tarm=oanbereien ipreht Dor BEL s.
9. Doung, ct. GIou0, Mi11n. 44ba
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27
DOM
IT--.RAGs!! RAGs!!!
But for the Love of Mike Stop 1t
We're Swamped-Here's a
Moral, Read 1t

Rags to the left of us, rags to
the right Of us, and rags all
around of us. In fact we are lit
orally buried, swamped, suffoca-
ted beneath an avalanche of
rags. Rags? Yes, rags. Not
the kind that sound like grizzley
bears and are talked about by
the preachers in their pulpits.
But just raggety rags. The tail
of dads old shirt, mas faded
calico apron, a leg of Johnny's
overalls, a ruffle off Mary's--
well, we haven't taken 3 COM
plete inventory, but they are
rags of divers kinds, shapes. col
ors and sizes and include almost
everything from the service
gray of the Kaiser's army to the
Tri-C Color of France.
1t all happened like this. The
Courier-Reporter inserted a 1T
tie Slime rag ad. in it's Cent-A-
Word Column It was a very in
significant looking and uras-
Stunning little adj, and had we
paid for it, it would have cost lis
fifteen cents. But say, it did the
business. If you want to buy or
sell anything just try one of
those little get-results. But
whatever you do don't bring us
any more rags-at least not just
low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27
To Keep OFF Flies

The problem of protecting live
stock, especially mich cows and
work animals, from flies is al
most continuously before the
farmer. Most Of the repelling
substances which might be
named are of only temporary
value, as with practically all of
them the flies are biting again
within very few hours after
application. This necessitates
considerable expense for the in
gradients and the application of
the material, and with many
substances some ill effects are
produced on the host by their
continued application. A mix
ture of fish oil Il gallon), oil of
tar e ounces), oil of pennyroyal
e ounces), and kerosene ~
pint) applied to the parts most
attacked by the flies will tend to
keep them off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27
CARNIVAL CUP FOR HILLS
Prize to be Offered This Year
for Best Display of Dry
Farming Products

HI. j. Claussen this week re-
ceived from the Claussen Brew
ing association of Seattle, the
handcome cup which is to be
offered at the Grape Carnival
for the best display of dry land
products.
This is an entirely new CLASH
fication and. for the first time
gives the Horse Heaven farmers
an opportunity to enter the car
nival competition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27
LIFE OF A SIBERIAN EXILE.
One Political Offender Who Lives In
Comparative LUXURY

One Political Offender Who Lives In
Comparative Luxury.
How political exile lives In Siberia
is shown in NJ. B. Prices book Isl
beria. Mr. Price encountered this ex-
lie at Minusinsk. He and his family
lived in large house, and his actual
punishment seems to consist Of a GER
tain social ostracism consequent upon
Punishment from the great centers of
Russian life. 3.
When l went to call upon him he
came to the door himself and, showing
NE In through room where he and
his wife had been having their even
ing meal, uShered me into a room be-
You'd noticed his calm, philosophical
race was that of a man who had evil
IDENTIFY endured mental strain with stoi-
cal fortitude. but his wife, more nerv-
Gus than he. showed signs of former
anxiety. 1t seemed strange indeed that
l should be sitting in company with
two members of high Russian society,
now ostracized by exile to Siberia, and
stranger still to partake of their intel
ligent conversation on topics of human
interest
First Of all was interested to know
what sort Of restrictions were placed
upon the exie's liberty. 1 found that
he was not allowed to leave the dis.
trict in which he resided and that ev-
cry week he had to sign his name in
a book kept at the house of the chief
'nachalink.' With that exception his
life was free. He had money, and he
could live as he liked and go where he
wished within that district, but he was
continually watched by spies, who
logged his footsteps wherever he went
He related to ME how he had &C.
quired gold concessions on the Mon
golian frontier and was hoping to find
capital to float syndicate for working
them next year. This was not at all
my idea of the life of a Siberian exile.
Instead Of being made to work him.
self In the galleries Of the gold mines
till death released him from his chains,
the exile now floats mining syndicates."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27
INFINITuDE OF SUNS.
Those We Know Are az Nothing to
Those Beyond Our Ken.

Those We Know Are az Nothing to
Those Beyond Our Ken.
The photographs of 25.s76 standard
plates show the points, or images, Of
1OO.000,0O0 suns. These have not been
actually counted. but plates secured by
exposure In telecameras to typical
regions of the sky have. and the entire
number has been subjected to the cal
culus Of probabilities, resulting In the
general number Of 1OO,OO0,O00 colossal
suns
These have been weighed-that is.
their combined force Of gravitational
attraction has been computed. This
led to one of the most overwhelming
overwhelmingly, this entire pull Of
attractions Of the quantity Of matter
In 1OO.OOOOOO suns as massive as our
own sun could not even begin to Inn
part the high specific speeds Of several
well known runaway" suns. These
are dashing through what has been
named space with velocities so much
greater than all other suns that they
are class by themselves.
Our sun contains SoS,4Zo ClIneS more
matter than is In the earth. and this
multiplied by 1OO.OO0.OO0 reveals the
quantity of matter known to exist, be-
yond all human imagination. But this
immense mass may almost be ignored
as a mere fraction in comparison with
the gigantic quantity necessary to i'm
part a velocity Of from $50 to 200 miles
per second to these suns flying athwart
the sidereal universe.
Let the number of these suns or dark
bodies run up to trillions or octillions,
then the entire quantity Of matter In
all Of them would be less than the
weight Of one grain Of sand II COM
pared to an infinite quantity of matter.
Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York
American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27

original membership was about
20, all of the charter members
having moved away but the E
w. Barton family and Eliza Fl.
fer. Mr.. Metz was the first SUI.
perintendent, holding that of.
flee until he moved away. He
was succeeded by Mrs. Lora Fl.
fer. Next the Rev. Smith took
the lead and held the office un.
til i'll health compelled him to
resign in January, 1907.
"The Rev. Smith was follow
ed by e. w. Barton who has
been at the head of the school
since that time with the excep-
ton of one year during which
G. j. Dicus held the office. The
Sunday school has truly been an
evergreen school. 1t has never
been closed except during cpl
denies of contagious diseases.
We feel proud of our record in
department and the members
willingness to help, and of the
efficiency of our teachers and
officers.
"From three classes we have
grown to school of nine classes
five of which are organized and
all doing splendid work. The
average attendance for the last
two or three years has been
about one hundred. During the
summer the attendance drops
off to about eighty but often it
runs as high as $50 during the
winter months. At the county
convention in Kennewick, Oct
ober, 1911, our school won the
prize banner with a delegation
of over a hundred"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27
CALIFORNIA WANTS
KENNEW|CK GRAPES
But the Price offered is Only SIP
per Ton-Local Company is
Paying $40 and S22

Evidence that the fame of the
Kennewick Concord and Worden
grape is rapidly spreading, was
received this week when a COM
munication came to the Com
mercial club from manufacture
ing concern Of San Francisco,
which wants to buy four or five
carloads of this years crop. The
chances are, however, that no
grapes will be shipped out of
Kennewick to California this
year, as the price at which the
firm hopes to buy is SIP a ton, f.
o. b. Kennewick.
On the contrary, practically
all of the Concord and Worden
grapes raised in the Yakima and
Columbia valleys will be manu-
featured into Church's grape
juice by the Twin City Ice &
Cold Storage company. The
price which this company is pay
ing is $40 per ton for Concor6s
and $22 for Wordens and they
furnish the boxes.
The company has just COM
pleted alterations and installa-
ton of new machinery which in
creases the capacity of the
plant about threefold. A base
ment has been excavated under
the plant to afford more storage
capacity for the 5-gallon bottles
of juice, an additional battery of
large steam-jacket aluminium
kettles has been put into place,
large consignments of bottles
are arriving every week and ev-
erything is now in readiness for
handling the new crop which is
rapidly ripening on the vines. In
order to allow more room at the
plant the company has leased
the Henneberry building on
Front street and has filled it
with hundreds of cases of
Church's Grape Juice, bottled,
ready for market.
Manager M. H. Church re-
turned the first of the week
from a business trip to Portland
Tacoma, Seattle and informed
late points. He reports ready
sale for his product with indi-
cations that very little, if any,
of last years output will be
carried over for next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great nlany years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
With local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be q
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm

When man has suffered for sew
eral days with collie, diarrhoea or
otherform of bowel complaint anc is
then cured sound and we'll by one or
two doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is
often the case, it is but natural that
he should be enthusiastic in his praise
OF the remedy, and especially is this
the case of severe attack when life
is threatened. Try it when in need
OF such remedy. 1t never fails.
Sold by the Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27
HISTORY OF FINLEY
CHURCH IS GIVEN
Interesting Reviews Covering a
Nine-Year Period are Read
at Quarterly Conference

uCiO III LulOy ietoC Alouiody CVC-
ming by Superintendent DR.. H.
O. Perry, brief and interesting
historical sketches of both the
church and Sunday school were
given. The church history as
given by Pastor j. D. Bird, fol
lows in part:
Church work began at Finley
as it has in many other places,
as result of the organization
of a Sunday school. For a few
years the Presbyterian and the
Methodist pastors at Kennewick
alternated in preaching here the
services being held in the school
house. The Rev. S. l.. Tuttle,
pastor of the Kennewick church
from April 1914 to September,
1906, during the summer of 1905
organized a Sunday school and
a Methodist class, with A. r.
Metz as the first superintendent
Of the school.
"The Rev. j. H. Wood was APP
pointed to Kennewick in Sep
TENDER 1906 and continued to
preach at Finley until compelled
to give up the work because of
failing health. He was sue
ceeded by the Rev. L. N. B. An
derson who came in June 1908.
Rev. B. F. Brown was appointed
pastor in September 1909 and
continued for one year, when
Rev. H. N. Rounds was APP
pointed.
''In the spring of 1910 the
Ladies' Aid society bought two
lots in the Finley TOWNSHIP for
SIS and later turned the proper
ty over to the trustees of the
church. The church was incor-
porated June 18, 1909. The
trustees bought the old school
house for $500. 1t was moved
/. and repaired, the total cost
amounting to $1735, $3.50 of
this sum being a gift from the
extension fund. AS the build
ing was used by both church
and public school until the new
building was completed, the
church was not dedicated until
Easter Sunday, April %, 1910.
The Rev. Rounds was then pas
tor and DR.. Walton Skipworth,
district superintendent. The
church was dedicated free from
all Indebtedness and with lit
tie money in the treasury.
Brother Rounds continued
as pastor until his death, Octo-
Der q, 1912. 1t is only fair to
state that the Rev. Rounds i'm
pressed this community as no
other pastor. The membership
was more than doubled and all
the interests of the church we'll
cared for.
'The Rev. E. M. Lands, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church
at Hover, but who resided at
Finley, was secured to occupy
the pulpit each alternate Sum
day the remainder of the con-
ference year. The Rev. j. d.
Bird was appointed to Finley in
September, 1913 and is still pas
tor. Since he became pastor 26
have united with the church.
The membership at the present
time is 60.
'In giving honor to whom the
honor is due, to make this his
tory complete, it must be said
that the Sunday school has
been an important factor in
forming the character of the
people of the entire community.
1t is the most perfectly organ
lied Sunday school l have ever
known"
A brief review of the growth
of the Sunday school written by
Mrs. E. M. Angel follows:
"The Finley Sunday school
MI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27

Not to outshine. but to shine upon.
his neighbors Is the successful mans
| mission -TOwne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

Der quite Galmeitsl ID babe ibn nod
etnnal gsitben - feds augeln !" r.
Sd meme nar funf2" frug osr &lnTItr.
- rGeds! GfHsl@ bsriihsrte bic aufgts
rtgie 9stoletirie unb ran tts meter, uin
ith fpihti9 81 MAIDEN, Obne bdrauf ~
bortn, oaB Der alnitItr biuttr ibr brtin
Iagte: .Msbr au8tlH, dls i'm Rspolber
narsn, pinIdt It ibm uub bsuIt babel
qrpspbilstbrdnm." Gin Bubenb Genas
loren unb 8eputirtm erpogsn, Oh bic
8smiTFon gaildur' pobl bic @sfammts
bemiliion ots Gabinetts Boumergue BUR
golas haben perot, idtsn flo pialsi6t
ffon ielbf init einen portieuiat BIZ
9ladtl
Der grdfbGt Der aepubIit mar 5sitis
apFqebro9m, 8oumsr9ue aud. 8on 10
llbr bis Utiitsuaft btriet6en bic Minis
Itsr. 4rbsitsmiuiitsr MaIDb fubr Spei-
NAL ali Gaiaaur. Sn eoltr tolegiaIer RE-
gund polltsn TR aift ban Qbfaitb Call
lnur' binnsbmsn, 09r dber BET Isinem GHts
fdlub Derblis6. SIR mprdliifes 3euenis,
odB Fe GaiaauI anf ieinsn Gdn, audl
niht inbirttt, fir ben MitiauIOisen ets
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04
Ter bomertfGt WcIBpbera
NIefant Der Wor3eIt.

Die ToIFtm anodH borSeitlidtr
7bisrs habta ben Mtnldm friibertr auI
iartn, br ibrt 8tpmiuns nod uiat nil
Icuftaiili8 8g reriiuoen iuuBie, onbsrs
prosnilif b,i9ditigt unO Isiusr pbuniaie
rti1e Wdbraug geetben. Sin eInem BET
q. g. 3eubner enlightenment 9ude Die
9hiere BET 8orDstt" er6ritrt Der Mientr
paldontologe prof. Stbenio Qbel bic IN
tereFdnten 3uiammenbdnse 5piidm Bofs
flien nnb 9oItsioeeH unb peift mad, bab
Dur6 cine ipabre Manie Der @tlsbrten
I'M is. anb II. S~abrbunOert iiberdn Reits
BON Gieisn gntbe6t nnfbsn, bic nihis ans
bsres ipdrsn ais fofiiIt anp9enfunot. Nm
HberraihsnoItsn aber lii bic aufildrnHa.
bic bic srisaifAe Saes BON 3pllOpen pns
lppbsm our9 BEN fdGrfsH Bid bes pa
IacHtolcgsn erIdbrt. mir ale fsHHsn aus
ber nObpHes4 bic gsE6inte BON BEN Gins
auQiaen llnpttbiim, bas auf GisilitH
hdnits aBb cas 0bnHeIs 70 liiig betroa.
DAB gtraDt @isilisn mad rtn 8crItsauns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

gen Der bonuifdeu grithtn uIs bds gdnb
oieIer ~tindugietn Observation-Disclosures Riss
fen COLT. eiebt 81 btnten. nod btits fin.
bet man in ben uniptit bts Mterts atlts
etn,n 6G6len Der GtatnS bon 9leiFnd
ionic an bielen anbsren Stentn Gi5iIims
ReItt bon 3ipsrgtlsfnnisn, bic cine eiseu.
4rt borIteaen unb in Der Gis5eit Iebttn.
9srsiis i'm tlaIFldm alterihum fpdren
tpifoerbnIt perartige .apo6snfunbe uuF
Gisilisn eemaGt lpprosn; Gmpe5otlss g.
ri6tet 4. y. bon iol9en Gntbtdungen uub
hdIt tie fit bic gsItt sines untergeganges
ntn @sIhle6tes bon @ieantsn. SIN Miis
~tsIdlter iaudte Tosor BEL IoIdsn Gunotn
duf Gi3ilieH brett Der Gsbonte an polps
pbem auf. Rad 9occarcio pnrotn biz
anonen oes bOmeriIhsn 3BfIopen in es
ner S0bls Bel 1rapani sntoedt, unb er
IOate nab Der Gr0bs bisisr @tbeine 900
CUB lang g~sipeisn isin. Der seIsbrtt Sc
fuitsnpdter Atbdnafins air4tr min oielt
Rett rod 200 Sabre IpGter seisbtn hds
ban; bod D a nab itiHsn Wsiiunsen DO
Ippbtm b0dTeus 20 CUB sroB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

81 Der gorItt1una zines r~ieItnbdFttn
WenI6en nit eintm eiHJelneu, mitten auf
Der StirH Tttbsnbtn Quse Tam nun pirts
lid Der Ghdoel zines fsilidniihsu
3ptrsfleIanten fir ben Gditn 4Rlab ees
ben. On otm gtpoIbtsn Shdbtl, beIsn
9yorm Iih bon ungefdbr ipobI NIT BEN
bts MtnI9sn psteIeinen IisB, fdat fofort
bas rieigs, mitten In Der Gtirn ftebeHbe
God auf: Is 1T bic RaIsnoIfnune, fpdbs
rsuo bic Q~ugenbObIsu tisF untsn an ben
Geiten oes bofgep0lbtn Shdosls Iiseen.
Sc maFm GeeFahrtr Der homsriidtn ober
porhomerifdtn 3sit esnsItH Itin, bic 3us
ert bic auRbe Don bisisn eindueigsn Gis
oantsn Gi3ilitns in bic 9eimdtb brahten.
Gle mohten in elmer Gtranoh0ble @hub
Dor llnpttttrn stIuht baben, nnb nun
ltudiete ibutn beim ungtpiHtn SdtiH
Beg Qagerfalers eth aus BEN aobIenlebm
d~uFraoenber Gltfanieniddbtf entaegen.
Glefanttn fpdrsu ibnsn u%nbetonnt, ie
fonnien dlIo uur an etlpaltiee Rieien
btrisn, bic 5ipdr Menfaeustitalt beIaBtu.
uis en- bic GhGbsl bsrmuibtn IieBen. abtr
i6 BON ben gttpGbulidtn Gterbliden
unrd ben 8eTis tines ein3ieen sroben aus
ats uuterfhitnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-04

i'm rufif6zjapauiTatn arisse entFieltn
auf 1000 Mititrsiter 3pei Gdus bon
Wdbniinn. Die Statiitit altr RoIonios
irisge Der nsuersn Set DeiIt 3. 4. NOD
bobere 3tfIerH duf; i'm Observation-Disclosures
arieas 3. .. srrsi9is bic 9dbl Der @etItsss
ertrdntungsn Iogar 8 bon 1000.
SIN gerslsih bdmit iino bic snifpres
6enoen 3ablen aus Dem iiingIttn 9aIfars
triege iiberraIhsno niebrig. SIN arie6is
ldtn Setre 5dblte man mad einsm Qufs
faye oes .WeHagtr b'gttbenss' ouf 1000
MittdmpFer nur 0,16 uno fit bic gdrse
4rmes 0,23 Geiitestrtrantunaen; in Gers
bien errsi9tsn bic esiItiaen Grtrdntungtn
Bel ben 1ruppeH, bic an ben 4dmpftn
"ibsilnabmen, nur 0,18 bon 1000, in 9ALa
sarien 0,33, in Wonisnegro 0.10. 70 bdb
bic bier gdltdntodien 9emginldm cine
Durhihnitts3iffer pon OBS bon 1000 1ufa
peifen. Die plpdidtsr sriIdreH bitle
uieprigen 3ifftrn bur9 bic etriugs Mors
talitGt unitr ben @eripuHbetsn nnb bufd5
bic Observation-Disclosures bsr 8%uIfonpDIler,
bic gum srOb,u 9bsil on Elm 2sbsn Der
G%ntbebrungtn geip6bnt iinb nnn 3ubtm
foF gar tsinen aItOboI eenisBtn.