davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
MOORS ROUTED
Desperate Battle Win French Troops
Resuits IN Defeat % Moors Win
Heavy Loss

VIZ. Morocco. May "A desperate
battle between the French troops and
the followers ~ tho native prrfrudrf
10 Tho Moroccan throne resulted fo.
DAY ln tho defeat ~ the Noors. who
suffered enormous losses Tho French
casualties totalled nine Killed and q.
wounded
Early ln the morning tho French
troops. consisting 90 20 column com.
posed N all arms. attacked tho ua.
tivcs in n mountain stronghold. which
they carried at the point 90 tho hnto
net. in spite of a tenacious resistance
BY % natives The Moorish cnuu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
THEY BAR" NONE
City hallway Co. Bass Daii Team L.
snse Sweeping Challenge 10 Any
1sea Tor oans IA 10.

The City Railway base ball team L.
sues a sweeping challenge 20 any anna
teur or semi-pro team In the valley for
a game. on Sunday. Stay 10. The game
Will have TO be played OF the chalieng-
ed teams ground a. the city Railway
grounds at Twenty-.txth street is now
occupied by n carnival This invitation
l. especially offered 20 the Jacky
h but any team that feels like
crossing bats with this aggregation may
do so by calling kes-ier at the City
Railway car barn.
The city Railway men have been
holding daily practice and are nov In
shape To ouer a good game. but cannot
play on their home grouRds until after
May II.
The lineup Is as follows; Wagner,
s.. Whnlen. 2b- River. 3b. Reddy. III.
fSubie. G. Johnston. D. and Johnson,
Wees. riggs. HONG and ksssler In tht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
SHOWERS o FrRsr
PART or IKE WEEK

WASHINGTON. MHy g-Sowcra dur
irE fhe fret half OF the coming wees
over most az the country from the Mis-.
riHsirrf fo the Atlantic with temrera.
fureH above The seasonal AVERAGE were
forecast tf tnr weather bureau tonight.
I indications ar thaf during tho
rnrinr week The TENT 0rHturr will aver
nro above the normal generally IN tho
eastern and southern states and the
Fr"Hf central valleys said the bulletin.
md uoar nr rIEhffN below normal owe
che Rocky Mountain roEior and on the
ioUInr slope Tho precipitation during
thc week VIII b. local but fairly veil
distributed over the rrnaf central tni
InNs fhr region ~ che erect lakes End
Che eastern and southern states
An area Nf low hHrumrfrir pressure
fhnf now rH.nrr fhn plain states wlIf
move slowly eastward and reach tho
Atlantic sfHfra TuraInN or "Wednesday
fhia drrrrealnu VIII b. attended hr
ahowrra enc fire. half 90 fhr week over
much uf fhc country from The Missts
eiuuf VALLEY Co. tho ffiunfir coast AMI
In tho guff states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
READY FOR OPENER
rrtAAsiphiA 1ass nan Team n How
1eady for Booktng OF oamss Tor
Dsason-opsn Hay 10.

Under the direction OF Captain Wick
ham. the rriadelphia base ball team Is
fast rounding into form and according
TO reports they will be In frst class
condition for the opening game on May
10. The pitching stan this season viii
be one OF the best In this vicinity hey
having at least ave twirlers that will
form n hard proposition FOR the oppos-
ing teams Not only L. the pitching
STAN In splendid condition. but the en-
year.
The round will be finished In the
course OF a few days and the manage
ment Ii anxious TO book games with
all the fast semi-professional teams In
this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
MOUND CITY LOSES

In a one sided game on the mill field
yesterday Afternoon the Martins Ferry
Athletic club defeated the strong Mound
city team. OF Moundsviile. by a score
of IL 10 J. The feature OF the game was
the pitching or Thompson. for the Ferry
team. and their heavy hitting. During
Mound city club was spike by a run
ner going to third and the services u 4
wound The game was Witnessed BY a
arge crowd. rs the weather YVES ideal
for q ball game. The Ferry team hes
two good games arranged for the latter
part OF the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
AMATEUR AND
SBMI-PRO. NOTES


The inteliigencer 10 anxious TO
base ball players OF this vicinity.
and will gladly publish all ac-
counts OF base ball games. chai-
ienxes. organization OF teams
ana other matters pertaining to
game. ut any time during tbs
season. To insure publication.
however. the account OF all ANA
tuer ms tier should be written
on one side OF the paper only and
sent TO or delivered at the Intel
l.gencer ofice. addressed to
Amateur Sporting Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
NO SUNDAY BALL
WINES Barre and Troy Teams notfaed
That Players Would ne Arrested
II q RlAH VA ManA

BARRIE. Pa. May 8-The
game 20 have been played hetWeen Troy
and wilkes Harre to-day az boulevard
park was called on ~ n result o. a mo-
tic~ served on the wilkes barre man
gemeu by sheriff T.. T.. Knfnsn that
he would stop the game and arrest the
players ~ play was The
shsrins action bills SUNDAY base ball
which has been played IN Wilkes barre
the past ten years and a. sheriff Phillips
or LackaWnuun ounfg. has given SINH
lar notice 20 the Scranton team the New
YORK State League schedule may have
60 be revised.
sheriff Kninen for the present will
make no attempt 20 stop amateur clubs
from playing on sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
sncY. sIrxs AT CONFERENCE

Secretary a. r. Sinks. o. ~ Associated
Charities all leave to-day for Memphis.
Tenn. where be gill attend the annual
Joint conference Of social workers from
All over the world. which wi1 b. held
This week NJ Sinks goes ~ the ~.
fetal representative f0r West virginia
20 the conference Mr.. Sinks whlin AZ
the conference win attend the Southern
Sociological conference. Red Cross meet
Ing Charities AMI Correction meeting
and ne meeting 81 tho Nafiouni ANTI
Tuhsrcutgaia 0rFarlzatlor We will cleo
make r. report on the conditions in West
virginia Following the conference he
ull visit 81 Louis and chicago before
rrfurnluR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
ONLY THREE HITS
Pitcher Link for Moose Lodge Team Of
This City Downs Twin City
GsAm OF Ttitonvlis.

The Moose lodge baseball team open-
ed the season by defeating the strong
Twin city team OF r~iltonville by the
score OF & to 1.
The Moose team jumped Into the lead
In the early tages OF he game and ut
no time were they In danger.
The feature OF the game was the
masterful pitching of Link who allow eel
but three hits and Strucg out IL bate
men. The score by innings. ". a. y.
Moose - 90 IL g I
Twin City o I B 81 :
Ratteries-Link and Bensford; Young.
Nelson and Kelley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

ian minister at Mexico City. represent.
Ting the interests OF the United States
noufied the state department to-day
that leo Americans have reached the
Mexican capital from Guanajusto. He
quoted refugees a. expressing grateful
appreciation OF kind treatment and
protection afforded them by Governor
Cuellar.
The minister reported that the Mex
lean government had promised a.
many trains as may be necessary 10
take out Americans. He added that
there is no danger to Americans in
Mexico City and hat a number fee
so certain OF their safety that they re
fuse TO leave.
Consul Garrett reported from La
redo hat he has located the body OF
Porfirio Laurel and had permission
from h authorities OF Nuevo Laredo
TO bring IL TO Texas for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
LIrsLr AND snNwoop JUNIORS

The North Benwood Junior base ball
team will meet the Linsly Juniors this
afternoon on the North Benwood
grounds. 80 far this season the Hen
wooders have been undefeated. winning
games In succession. Tn. Ben
WOOD Juniors will also meet the Cath
High school Juniors In the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
Advised Americans 20 Leave.

MEXICO CITY. May 3.-Another
warning was received to-day by the
brazilian minister from Consul VIII
Ham W. Canada. at Vera Cruz. who
advised the remaining Americans in
the federal capital to leave without
delay. In referring to this the Brazil
ian minister said TO The Associated
Press: Il met General Huerta caus-
uaily this morning and received from
him repeated assurances hat both he
personally and his ministers would do
everything hat / asked 20 secure the
safety and complete protection and
comfort OF the Americans remaining
In this country.
when I referred 10 the que I
had made this morning TO the depart
ment OF foreign relations for a spe-
cial train for Americans desiring 20
leave the federal capital. General
Huerta at once gave orders for the
necessary arrangements % be made
and the train will leave this city for
Coatzaeoalcos at 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The Brazilian consul and vice con.
sui will accompany the train on be.
half OF the Brazilian legation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
CONGRESS HAS A
BUSY WEEK AHEAD

WASHINGTON. May 3-The war
spirit Is ~slumbering in congress. and
unless there are unlocked for develop
ments south of the Rio Grande during
the present week both senate and
house viii turn their attention TO sub
Jects less spectacular han talk of in
yasion and predictions OF American
conquest.
The senat promises to be busy
during the week with debate on the
bill 20 repeal the tolls exemption
clause OF the Panama canal act. The
house r. expected TO dispose OF the
naval appropriation bill. provide in IL
Tor two battleships. as the administra-
lion has requested. pass the diplo-
matte and consular bin and probably
reach the antitrust bill The big
ana little navy men will have their
inning tomorrow and references TO
me Mexican situation may lend point
70 the remarks.
Oratory and Feeling.
The tolls debate In the senate prob
ably will call forth more oratoricaf
display and feeling. for the senate is
divided on the question Of repeal and
most senators have decided views on
the subject.
IN the meantime both houses Of
congress will keep a close watch on
the Developments In Mexico. Bulle-
tins with the latest news from the
army and navy. from the mediators
sitting here and from every quarter
that Dr. doalinE with Mexico are posted
IN prominent places I'm both wings Of
the capitol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
Obituary


Foiiov1ng e tiiness OF several days
well kneSs rs;SScnt Of mo. .sss Chap
nne stre.4 gnoeumbed to its attacks
last nighl ~ came 1T HAS o'clock
home. 49, In ss: :, south g. s s,ss
Year OF - 80 and has been q resident
OF thfs clky - The past six years. dur
ing whien H. he has been engaged at
The ooo10Do4 VS. quite prominent In
secret or4ne c1F1lcs. being q member Of
W.. Hs = sSr.t2ss s' sy f h,a t nsS o. .; one a.
daughter. Mro. Roy Mccullough AMI
three soao. Stewart. Ross and Frank.
FUNERAL eryangoUsnts are a. yet incom-
plete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
NTER-CLASS MEET
Resulted In the juniors OF whsslins
High School Coming Out Far
Ahead of Seniors.

The Juniors won the Wheeling High
school lnter-ClaSs trace meet ON the
Island park Saturday. kin Sc points
out OF a possible ~ The Seniors got
70. the Freshmen 6 and the Sophomores.
J. Marsh was the ~largest Individual
hrst. two seconds and one third. The
Seniors o~utpo'nted the Juniors in only
two events; the 100 yard dash by Bser
and the shot put by Nay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

The body OF the isfe Captain H ~
smith. a fOrm~r resident of Martins
Ferry. who ! = ~ NJ. home IN Pits
burgn artved In this city last evening
ard ~ We taken 20 the home Of Iis
fauRhter Mr- John Fobensack. In MAJ.
tins Ferry. from which place the funeral
services vii be held. owing 20 the
late srrfral - the bofy funeral arranga
mentH we're MT rompisted last evening"
captain rrtth pesrsd sway a. NJ.
home In piftaburTh. Saturday morning
effer nrrerfng Illness or asthma.
from which ~ ease ~ has been a suf.
ferer Tor r-anber 81 years. He paa
Tor numb of yrars employed as
wsichman ~ 30 A~-na STANDARD mill
and only rnfrrfiv was PLACED On frs
rersinn ust ~ ne company We g. sur
vived by two children Nrs John Wohen
faek Or Na~fra Ferrv. and Th0mas
smith. - FarferTrfft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
MANY ERRORS
Anchor inns win One sided Game From
G. A u. Team Of Reiiatre
Sunday Afternoon

The Anchor Inn team OF Martins Ferry
defeated ne g A. B. team OF Rsiiaire.
yesterday afternoon at the Sixteenth
street park. Hellaire. by the score OF
10 20 5. The game was replete with e.
rorr ana hits and runs we're scored al
most at will
bennington was on the mound for
Martins Ferry. and McTNrky FOR Bell
aire, and both lads pitched excellent
ball but were given ragged support. The
runs we're made as follows
Anchor Inn .....-i o o 7 2-id
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
RYAN
to%ontisa.a from Tirst 10

manders 20 cease hoafllfioa against
both Americans and rebels on account
Officers reaching hero from tho
north state that 1900 federal troops
which defended Monterey arrived in
Saitilio.
Al Trains Necessary
WASHINGTON Nav The Brazil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
.parL Caroline pulty

Following n illness OF a months
duration e pmsumonia. Mrs. Caro-
line Dulty passed away Saturday ar
ternoon q 9:3o O'Clock, at the Al
terheim Hone At Woodsdale. The
deceased vns n the ninety second
year OF her - and n OF the pion-
settbulu - the county. having
moved haro when but q young wom-
an. Funesu1 ssrvfces were held yes
terday Alliances At 1880 O'Clock and
intermeut- va n Stone Church GENE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

Saturday afternoon At . O'Clock oc-
CURED tho death OF Mrs. Sallie May
Hun, at the family residence 20. 163
Twelfth .strset- The deceased was in
the forty-secood year OF her z AMI
lea v . wide circle OF friends TO
mourn her loss. The funeral will be
held Tuesday NJ . O'Clock and inter-
ment win be IN Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
s~ehuestea Funeral.

Frank Schuester. well known resi-
dent OF the National Pike west OF
Bridgeport passed away II the Ohio
Valley General Hospital Thursday
evening. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon At 1880 O'Clock.
in charge OF Rev. Jacob Brittingham
at ST. Lukes u. Z. Church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
Ehrih Funeral.

Funeral sorvtces viii be held this
afternoon ~ $3.50 O'Clock over the
remains OF the late Gottlieb Ehrle
who passed away Thursday evening.
Rev. Z. NJ. Preuss. pastor OF the ST.
Stephens Reformed church will or
ficiste and intermeut viii be in Mt.
Zion cemetery. The deceased was
employed AZ the Belmont mill for
thirty-three years and was we'll
known about the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

frffrrNaI a~fternoOn rom his Iafr
home n FarmfnRton. occurred the Tu-
neral % the late Elmo Job. who died AZ
bis home Frtdsy morning after q iinger-
ing illness Of complication Of disease.
Rev. Iacob Nsuf>. pastor % the Cole
rain church had arg % the services.
which were largcly attended. Tntsrmrnt
vas In the Farmfneton cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DIED


CARHAHAu-uu Sunday Nav q fatf
~ ~ % o'clock o. r ~ BITE residrnre
80. GNf1 fhupIfur efrnrf HONEff &.
CAnNAHhN Or hts tfth year
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
1sz,a.gN obssquisa

Funeral arran1sments are as yet In
complete TOR the emsins of the late
saturday svenins at the family hons
40. Is Merritt street following an al
ness OF a complication OF The
deceased vas In the 6Tth year or hls
age and for ths past 20 years % his
life has been an employe OF the g. r.
Adams Company. He was q devout rc-nl-
Der OF the chapline street NJ Z. church.
and IL survived by his widl~ and ole
son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

The Berkshire team of Steubenviiic
defeated the Buckeyes. OF Martins Fer
~. on the mill field yesterday after
noon, by n score OF IL to y. I'm one of
the beat PLAY ed games OF the esason.
n visitors were larger than the Ferry
team and the score goes to show that
they held the heavy hftters down. The
fielding was n feature of the Ferry
boys. The game was also witnessed 5y
. large crowd a. Il was played preceding
the big game OF the afternoon.
In a loosely played game the Island
Athletic Club easily defeated the Jacky
Arthurs. or East Wheeling. yesterday on
the Tunnel Green grounds by the score
or IL to :. The game was attended by
quite a large crowd OF spectators. the
banks along the railroad being almost
completely covered with people,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04

Yesterday morning at his home on
Clarke street Martins Ferry. occurred
the death Of Fred Kstzer. one OF tlle
best known German residents OF this
vicinity. after an Illness lasting over
several weeks. OF complication OF dis
eases For the past several years the
ktns glass plant In that city snd was
known by all OF the employees Of the
factory. The deceased was "a years or
sKe and besides his widow L. survived
BY two children. Mrs. Edward Timber
lake. 81 this city. and John. OF Cleveland.
~ a late hour last evening the arranEs-
pleted. but vfu probably be Tuesday
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
HS.1s Earswtg.

rlorenx hArtWtT one OF bellRire :
most prominent citizens. died Saturday
evening q e'eieck AT his home on
Illness The dscsased wa Injured sew
erai months ago In an automobile acct
dent from which he never recovered.
The deceassd vas in his ntueth year
and had hssn . fssidsnt OF Beilaire for
over 30 years. He was a member OF
the FIRST Presbyterian church and Bell
aire Lodge No. AS r.. p. of Elks. He
formerly ~nducte a barbershop on
Thirty-second and Talon street. but at
the time of his Death wa deputy oil in
sDector. which position hs was appoint
ed TO by Governor OOx
The deceased 10 survived by his
widow and two daughters: Mrs. X. r.
I'm and Miss wilma. OF Beiiaire. and
one son Harry. at home; one sister. Mrs.
John Armstrong. AMI one brother. Alex
ander. OF sims. IND. and a host OF
friends
Funeral services will b conducted az
his late home. TUESDAY Afternoon BY
the Rev. ,. n LawtheT. pastor OF the
FIRST Presbyterian church. The Bell
aire Lodge OF Eiks. will attend the ser
vices IN a oty Interment will be In
Rose Hfli cemetsry at Beila.re.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-08

Fpri9 hotter, ais mare I6 DdH
0ttunb pber Dtln Walsrl 60
II lol- limb e pnbtt ibT @tFdt
an feline GduIltr. pls bic aln0sr
ian bel ibftH mlhiiem @tbtimnltn l
Gle wcris Ish lptbFtH. absr q belt
Ft Feii. sSprih METER, oltbt -
oab Id baHn aelommen bin - NIT
mtinm 0yti ainosrnl lin0 bdb Du
ipiso,r etbOfft bah. abtr
.gbsr On lpinh feline qi,b, bon
mir fubr fe raub fort, -1u Mot
un0 uismanb, 1Is more Id Elm mtns
b~trlperlists @sldDpil llno Tebt Du,
MID frtsti In mtinsr GinIamItii, mid
bungtrt noh 2itht!'
9a lihtIis e. Ieilt un0 lrsitslis
ibr, 9dno,. % gspib nil i'd ai.bs
pom 8irl wlsins btripaiftsn ainbtr
uno Id. abfr i'd CLAUDE. ainS, Du
muBt Tie oud srlt lsrnsn, Die qlsbs!
Oh ptriuthftIlt is nit 9trIitstsin,
ous III flr bic stft SuqsnO, uno
barber Tuo mir BETH. binaas. Do9
9isbt, fitbit Du. Die IN ME bic Cons
ne: Fs hrahIl @drmt uno @iits ano
froet nihi, pobin fs trifft. Gle
nil ni9t trbsttn fem uno forbtrt
aud t,iRsn 3nnt. Du mubt DID
islber psrssFsn Dor aisb. unS Hi6ts
fir did molten. bann bait Oh dasa!
Damn tommt ulss BON Ielttr, mos
Du jsbt btrmiFsf. Msnn ID DID
Iisbs, mas ssbt's Did an2 Iasts
@ottbe irasnopo sinmaI. unb BEN
srobsH eisb,smsiiter oarfit Du Der.
trausn.4
.aisbs Ierusn = adj @ott: aitbt
Itrntn2"
,Sa Isrnsn - Tslbtr tuoIenl Damn
tannf Du aud Die urms 5ots usbsu
Dir ouIOsn, Die Dir ia Hidts m.br
nimmt. Damn TinO Is Dsin, ainbsr
uno t.ins frtmotn! D,in Saus! a1,s
0sinl = uno i'd audi
5rau qliet bsfrsiit Fn loHft aus
Isinsn Qrmen. frat ans 5snIisr uno
blidts ssoanienpoa In ben I.iI, RE.
Tslnosn Sommsrrsgtn. .2isbs Itr'
ntnl llnO bas mub 0u mir Iasta24
sic bars ibr srr0isnSss GtIidt in
ben Sdnbsn. or trnt bintsr fs unO
lsste IisbspeI ole 5ano auf lire
S9ultsr. .unb tporum Ielts ih
nidt2 Sd bin 0sin Gattsl."
Gil atmsie tisf unb Iieb DIE SGnos
BON Den trdnenftu6ten Qugen fnlsn.
Sd CLAUDE. On baIi rsdt! Sd Dil's
psriu9enl@ LIMO Damn mars ME Gin
~untsroradtsr Sub,I in ibrsr Sttmnis.
%, gut foLt Sbr's bobsn, 0u uub
Die ainOsrl 90 gut! Sd min Cub
rs6t psrfp0butnl 60 ipis gu6 glar.
got psrp0bnt bat!!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-08
Elm Rsia

Der RsiIsube zines srOben ees
i91ftshnuTes tommt 81 einsm auns
rem un6 merit i'm 2aufe Der llntsrs
rsbung NIT bemfeIbsn, baB bieisr bic
4bfint bat, burh cine Bsfsduna
bss RsiIsnten @ortsiIe fir Fd su
e~rlangsn. Yo9 Der GrIebieung Il.
reg @sIddftes bistst Der aunos BEN
Reiisnbsn cine S9nGtel 3ioarren
als r3sideH Der grtenntIi9isit fir
bic gsbabtsn 9~emiibuneen" an. DEL
Reiienbe sr.Idrt aber, rur i'm 9iens
fe feiner eigenen Girma All Itsbsn
anb ni6t in Der Gage su fem. IoIds
teuren unb mertbplen @efdente - q
tportn so bette 6npanna - bon
Gunben annebmen 81 t5nnsn. DIR
aunoe moft ibm BEN Borfhloa, er
pertnuFs ibm bic G4oAteI um...
20 pfennige, bomit isber @srbodi
in Der e~rtpd1ntsn 6infi9t unbegriins
bet unb oussefhlOFtn Iet. DER Rsis
fsnbs absrlsef ids sintn aussnbIid.
Damn iiberflisgt Elm pfiTTigss
SdmunSeIn feline 3ige, unb Il
tptnbet fid an ben aunbsn. 20
pfmniee -. fir cine aiite 6abans
ma -. Der preis III nirtIi6 nidt
bod. Moasn Gle 70 freunbIid
fem 4. unb 49,. aiitsn an Bic
abrsFe unTerer Girma geInngsn IaIs
fen nntiirIih au bemitlbsn prtis!1
Gprn6s. madte sine @srbeugnng !,
unb lisb ben binttrs 2i9t gsfa6Flta
@eI4dftsunann Iie1sn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-08
ensIifAtr @Rmor.

Cine Dittpe mub ale ibrt Sab,
isligisittn pertauIen: lire giHrits
lung, ibr. Serpits unb nu9 bic H.
bernsn Gbbsitsds. 9raurig bttra5t,.
fs Defenders bic MsFer unb br.dt
oann in 9rdnen aug. .Sh," JAM
inert iie, i'd tanR mid BON ibatn
uiht trsnntn, fis iinb gu oft in gts
orss Wunoe gspsisn."
rMuttsr,s frost ebiib, .tonmsn
WiiiiOndre in ben 6immsl9" -
uNatirIi9." - Limb bic @iIbsn2"
rRein. bic tommsn niGt in ben
6imm.l!" - ,4bsr tpsHn Elm @i!s
Der sinsn WiiIipndr ssfrsFen bat.
oann muB er bod in ben Simmsl
tommen.@
sd nsbms bisT,s 3immsr onf
ieinsn Gon", fngts cine oIts Dame
gu benz pOrtitr bes 9otsIs, in BEN
fis ii9 Elm 3inmsr mistsn nil. sd
te3abls mel1 fhtperes 9elo niht fur
10 Elm ilsines aGmmsrhsn obns
5eniter, no ib ben s1nSsn Gag Gift
bremen muB, unb 1uf 70 siu.n
Robrbdnt6en lam i9 bod au4
unm0gli9 I6lafsn! Denn Sis CLAUS
ben, Gle f0nnsn mir 10 Elm Cod
anbdngen, neil i'd BON 2anbs TOM,
me, ba irrsn sic ii9! .Gsbsa
Sic nur rubis rein, Mobom6sr,
Tagt b06Tt belufist Der pprtier, .b1
Tonen Gie ia gar ni9t brin ipDhn,r,
bas 1T ia man BLOB Der Gift"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-08
Mnf ntm MrnhtnfaII

auf BEN Drn9tnfsTB
BEL aOnigspinter am Rbsin iit -
DsntmuI Sur grinnsruHg an ben
2unOiturm BON Siebsnsebirse bog
1884, i'm b%sTOnbersn an fsiw
beioen 6ibrer. ben Mnjor Gsrbin0ss
Wilbslm bon 9~Oltenltern uRo ben
8orpOfhntcmmanDanten Gengsr, tnis
biilt nOroen. 3as einfo9e Denimnl
itebt Guf OerieIbsu 6tsIe auf osn
pIatsou bes DradsnfsIfen. mo itpa
por hunbsrt Sobren Elm AOItonEtrns
Dsnesr ; DMlmaI srriditt lpDrOsa
spnr.