davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
WHO WILL REPRESENT
MARSHALL COUNTY!

The Minnesota State Fair is look
Ing Tor e8gftyssiX OF the keeneST
Wide-awake farm boys in the state.
from sixteen to nineteen years Old. 1t
wants TO give them a free trip to the
State Fair, Sept TT. Eighty six
boys are wanted because There are
eigfty-six counties in Minnesota. and
only one boy from each county can
60
The boys who aspire to go to the
State Fair will not have very long to
think this offer over After May 1at
there will be no chance to get this
free trip, no ulaItGer how bnig1lt the
boy may be. To obtain the trip the
lucky boy from Marshall county must
write the best essay on Corn, Glover,
Alfalfa Or livestock, submitted to
County Superintendent Johnson ait
Warren by all the boys competing for
the prize. The essay must be from
400 to 700 words long, and may dis
euss dhe subject in amy way the writ
er may desire All essays MUST be
sent in by May l.
The boy who is found te have the
best essay viii be a member of the
State Fair Farm Boys Camp an en-
tire week All the boys will live,
eat and sleep together during the
week. They with be taken about the
Fair Grounds and shown all the e1,
hihits by special instructors. Some
time will be spent usIlering in the
grandsJand and livestock pavilipn
Each boy will have uniform. Last
year the Governor spent several
hours at the Farm Boys Camp
| In writing the essay it is preferable
TO have an introduction, body and q
conclusion. For example il the sub
| iecI is livestock it might be proper
to introduce the essay by telling
about the value ct livestock to farm
ing. Then, IN the body, the differen-
kinds of livestock initeresHad In, magh
be uahen UP separataly and described
Follawing this, the conclusion migdn
contain snme PERSONAL opinions OF tlis
| boy about the kinds OF farm animal.
he likes best or considers most valu
| able. The other subjects could b.
| dealt wiIai III a similar way
| David Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
NEW USE FOR NEWSPAPERS

Ladles, did you know that furs,
wooIen goods and anEnhimg else
which ATTRACTS matils. ii wrapped in
common newspapers Will not be be-
thered by those destructive agents.
Not long since, a leading clonhing
merchant said they never use moth
balls in the store, but simply wTap
goods they are compelled to earF
ever the summer season, In old news
papers and are never bothered with
moths. There seems to- be something
ahauh the ink used in printing the pa
pers that is sure death to- moths, as
common paper Will not do as we'll
There is smell about the ink THAT
can be detected for months after the
papers leave the press
Furs,, blankets, heavy undereInth-
ing, etc.. should be securely wrapped
with the papers before puttimg them
away for the summer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
HEALTH NOTICE

Owners and occupants Of nHs with
in the City of Warren ara hereby no
titled to- have their premises placed LII
proper sanitary condition at once. AN
garhaga and refuse MUST be removed
before May l. 1914, and IL not ahrand-
ed to by THAT TIME will De removed at
the expense OF the owner or occupant
OF the property.
There ia a city ordinance aggalnSf
dumping manure and hlaang mp low
places about ones premises or any
where In the city, without first hav-
ing. Obtained the permission OF the
Beard ct Health, and persons yiOlat-
ing this ordinance are liable To 3 fine
WFl1en permission is granted 10 daamp
manure in the city, ssnle musE be COW
erred up in a satisfactory manner
BY order OF
Cffy Board of Heath
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
STATE PRIMARY BALLOTS.
Each Voter Gets Two Ralots-Strort
Ballot Likely.

Secretary of State Julius SChmahI
has mailed to the county auditors
sample ballots showing the form to be
used ait the state primary, June tS.s
They Will be prinltad hE the caunnies,
and Mr. SchmaIlI. immeffiaLRty alter
May &, viii certify to the county au
d tors the names Of cand dsstsateh flied
with him.
Each voter will get two balIals ait
uhe primary parity ballot giving THE
names of all candidates for namina
tion for state Offices and for congress
in his party, and nonparUsan ballet
containing the names of all candl-
dates for supreme and district court.
legislature aud county offices. IL the
voter does not want to declare his
party aailiation. he can vote only the
nan-partisan ballot.
Under the new law, where there is
NO contest, the names CT the candi-
dates do not go on the primary ball
lot When only che candidate files;
for nonpartisan Office. their names
are certified aus the nominees wiThout
being Woted on ait the primary. Unless
new candidates come in only the
names Of Republican, candidates tor
governor, sttate auditor. treasurer and
railroad commissioner, and the Demo
cratic candidates. for governor will
appear on the primary ballot.
ATTORNEY General L.. A. Smith has
ruled that where there are less titan
three cand: dates for state office, no
| space need be left for second eIedee
. votes. There will be no second
| choice votes On the nnnparuisan bal
Lot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
aoys' and Girls club oruanized.

Both boys and girls club were
organized Friday Tast week IN Disrriet
No. AZ, one of our associated schools.
For the boys club the following Off
GERS We're elected: Willie Cleveland,
president. Arthur Andersen, vice
president; MHlDon Warner, secretary
md treasurP-.. and E1.,. lilo Warnar
3dvisor. EG- r..ea g.t,.s Glib Vinist
elt.lttZ, p-esiaact.;: I.s-..1aa anderson
vice president. Eelaa Mapps,, seere-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. r. w. Mapps
adviser Both clubs will hold their
first nesting uhe first Friday in May
ID the school house A constitution
has been WRITTEN and VIII be sent out
to the officers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
College Town Pleased Audience.

The. Senior Class Play, 1The Col
Iage Town was presented to, a large
audience ait the opera house last Fri
day evening and was thoroughly en-
inyed from start to finish ALI the
players acted their parts SO we'll, rilat
it is almost impossible to sinsea out,
any one for special mention Much
credi1 is due Miss StiTt and Miss Tul-
Lar fer their work in drilling the play
ers and making it possible for them
to render the prodIetion with such
creGlt to themselves and the school.
There was not a dal4I moment during
tine entire penfnrmanee, eWeryhOdY
being intensely interested and anxi-
ousIy awarding what was to come
NEXT. The Senior class play Of 1914
will go down III history as one OF THE
best comedies presented by local tail
ent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
U. S. SENATE BACKS Up WILSON,.

Washing gton, D. c., April % WED
nesday 35.45l - The q S. senate at
2:2t o'clock this morning, by a vote
OF Y To Is, passed the adminigtra ton
resolution, declaring that the presi-
dent is Justified in the employment
OF the armed forces Of the United
STATES, to enforce his demands for uIl-
eqUIiYQeaI amends for the affrQnEs and
indigniries committed against the
United States In Mexico.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
caooksToN PIONEER is DEAD.

MAIDS o. Mossefin, we'll known
and respected pioneer citizen of
Craoastan died Sunday He was
we'll known in Warren. his SOU, Ed
Mossefn, of FeFtIls, having married
a Warren girl, the daughter of Mrs.
K +. Taraseth The funeral was
held yesterday, Mrs, e. j. TaraIsetll
and o. H. and R. B. Taralsstll. of this
city, being in attendance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22

u s. Marines Have Captured Vera Cruz and
Tamplco VIII Soon Fall into Our Hands
FOUR U. S, SAILORS ARE KILLED AND
Il WOUNDED IN STREET skIRMISH
United States Senate Had All Night Session and 22f This
Morning Passed Resolution Upholding Pres Wilson

Vera Cruz, April 21.-Vera Cruz to-,
hight is in Gfle hands of the forces
from the United States warships
Four Americans, blue jackets and ma
rines, were killed by the fire Of the
Mexican soldiers and twenty fell
wounded The Mexican losses are
not known. but believed to. be heavy
The wafer front, customs house and
all important piers, including those
under tile terminal works from which
entered the railroads to THE capital
are occupied All rerrirory around
5he American consulate is strongly
patI-0Iled, and deta cflments hold other
secti0ns OF tile city Under Captain
RrIsh,, 600 marines and blue iaekacs
landed and were later augmented. AT
T. so THE firing became general and
at I O'Clock the transport Prairie's
GINS went into action An old tower
occupied by Mexican shonpshooters,
WIS brought down by five shots from
the Florida Late today the Mexi-
cans are reported retreauing west
ward
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22

HuERTA AND VILLA. JOHN FORCES
A rllInor this afternoon is To the
effect that the forces of Villa and
Huerta have Joined and are now
hgtlting IGle Americans The STORY
has perhaps no foundation, in fact.
butt such a contingency is not impos-
sicie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
WAR RRUMORS

The whole city of Vera Cruz, which
was but partially occupied by lifted
States forces Tuesday evening and
nigilt. surrendered this foraneol aud
the stars and stripes nov fra 1ya-
the entire city
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
s4auGHNEssY KILLED

IT IS reported that MIR Siiaughnes-
sy, the representative CT the United
States in Mexico city, was assassinaE-
ed by MexicanS this afternoon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22

Preparations are being made to
take Tampico, which it IS expected
will fall INFO CUR hands today or to-,
morrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22

Vera Cruz, April 2I-The Anleri-
cans captIred Vera Cruz but at tine
cost Of the lives Of several Hell and a
much larger number wounded A
desuLtory firing continued tonight,
With Admiral Fletcher holding that
part of the City in the vicinity OF the
railroad yard, custom house and con-
suIaGe. The MeYicans, under Gener-
al Maas, the commandment here, pIL
I'D a stubborn resistance. Maas cnai-
fengad the advance CT the Americans
almost from the first and made it
clear THAT the City would net be tax
en- without blaodsit1ed The Americans
killed include Coxswain Shoemaker
Corporal Haggerty and Seaman
PuuisseIt. all Of the hattIesflip Flori-
dA. The uanle OF the fourth killed
vas uIlaScertainabIe. The wounded
were principally seamen and privatas.
IN the railroad yards, all rolling stock
was safe and no injured were report
ed among the foreigners, al1h0ugn
most of the Americans had already
gone aboard the vessels in the hHr-
Dor, fearing eVentualities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22

wlSdl1ngCOu.s ApfllI ILL IulS EHiilcAA~
can dag bsnigflt flies over Vera Cruz.
Four Americans were killed and
OF bIueiackets and marines from the
American feet seized THE custom
house. raised tile American fag, and
shirmfsEled with the Mexican garri-
sou.
A desuItary firing was in progress
Latte today, according to dispatch
fro mRear Admiral Fletcher, received
at 6 o. NJ Ait first the garrison ap-
peared to be Withdrawing, and AmerI-
can CONSUL Canada reported this TO
the state department. at 5 o'clock, but
when the American forces reached
the customs houses, the MeZicans
opened fire with rifles and ARTILLERY
The transport Prairie immediately be-
gan sleEIiug the Mexican POSITIONS,
slowly driving nilem out. The Me1i-
cans fought from house tops and
along the streets. The American
forces have taken possession OF 11e
cat4e office and hold the American
consulate and the section OF the city
III tfre vicinity Of the Wilarvas. Adj
niraI FIetcTer's dispatch came by
cable and reaci1ed here at 8 o. M. a
hurried conference was called at the
White House and President Wilson
summoned Secretaries Bryan. Garrl
son and Daniels. They were IN con
farenca for an hour, emerging serl
cusIy faced '''The first hloOd nas
been Spilled said one OF the officials
ait the Winnie House. Mo repent naf
been received up To 8 .. m. of unf
Mexican casualties Secretary BrY
an left the WtiEe House for the Ger
man embassy, where he ddscuSset
with the German ambassador the con
signment OF arms for Huerta aboars
the German merchant vessel, due ts
be landed in Vera Cruz tonight. Th'
.-arflIre of the customs house at VeTs
Cruz was ordered by the AmerncaI
nyarument to- prevent a big ship
yu.any Of amHnunirfan and macn1n'
rms from getting into HIerrai
ilanaE.
Congress discussed all day the re
sel11rfon which would give LIS apprc
val Ii, the president, who proposes
use the army and navy In the MeN
can situation The senate mad re
ressed. as usual. ait D.. m, wdhils tn
f,os,se adteurnatf till temnrrow marr
ing at 10 O,cAach Senate leader
agreed to tgks final action sdme rim
Tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27
The Greed of the Country.

Rural life is coming into its own
and country life is beginning to De
appreciated again after several de-
cades of disfavor and neglect. The
following creed;1Swhich is being adopt
ed as the solgan of various boys and
girls clubs throughout the rural sec
tons of the United States, shows that
the thought life of the country is be
ing directed into its natural channels:
II believe that the country which
God iade is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out
of doors and in touch with the earth
is the natural life of man. | believe
that work is work wherever / find it,
hut that work with nature is more
inspiring than work with the most
intricate machinery. l believe that
the dignity Of labor depends not only
upon what you do, but on how you do
it; chat opportunity comes to boy
On the farm as often as to a boy in
the city, and that life is larger and
treer and happier on the farm than
in the town."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27
of Bulwark
Was Wholly Accidental

sibiy affect the military position.
81 regret to say that the loss of
life was very severe. Only IL men
were saved and the officers and the
rest of the crew, which l suppose
amounted to between 700 and 800 men,
perished."
Mr.. Churchill expressed deep SYM
pathy and sorrow for the relatives and
friends of those who lost their lives.
First reports were that the vessel
was the victim of German subma-
rine, but the officers of the port of
Sheerness and the admiralty officials
all discredit this public impression.
Although IL years old ard no
longer in the first firh+;
the navy, the Bull
useful unit. Her
and her tonnage M f 4aale
included four t3inrh guns aua
twelve 6-inch gun. These were 50
placed as to give her a broadside Of
four 12-inchers or two 12-inch and
four 6-inch ahead or astern. She had
four submerged torpedo tubes. The
tattleship was Ali feet long, rs feet
wide and drew 20 feet She was one
of the light type of battleships and
sister ship Of the London and the
Venerable. In her early career she
was quite a favored ship and for a
long time wasssthe flagship of Ad-
miral Lord Charles Beresford on the
Mediterranean station.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27
Parade Of Valley Autos
To Opening of Exposition

last two weeks among business men
and it is now taking form and the
Valley Chamber of Commerce is
looked to to organize the movement.
1t is believed that from 800 to 500
machines can be lined up for the trip,
which will be instructive and enter
tanning for all, and at the same time
will serve the purpose of expressing
the friendliness of the valley for San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27
r,oR wiNr INTERESTS ONLY.

Theodore A. in agitation for
standpoint of the wine industry, takes
exception an editorial following him is
given a a matte of
nSan Francisco 194-Edtor the Press Ell Centre
the which have to
communication Association relative
necessity drastic regulations for the control of the Ii
mistake which have made
whi ch believe have unnenona
Hpon your part
you state that supposedly speaking for the Royal Arch the
been member of the Royal
otherwise The only
that have represented in capacity the
California Wash
vicuua the
that destroy
that fotered the nation for
half This has the whole of
in of the liquor interests
that will be sufficient avoid of the
THEODORE A. BELL"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27

of the 31st at midnight, and it is pro-
posed that as many valley people as
possible join in the automobile parade
to leave here the S0th, reaching San
Diego that evening, parading the city
the next day, each machine with an
Imperial Valley" pennant flying, and
ending the parade at the exposition
grounds.
There has been talk of this for the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27

That there will be great parade
of automobiles from the valley to San
Diego, December 80 there is every
reason to believe. This would be the
case spontaneously, but now it is pro-
posed to organize the movement and
get as many machines as possible in
the procession and make it a formal
visit to the Exposition City.
The exposition will open the night
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27

We have moved 100 pianos in sixty
days. Ed Royce Transfer Co.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27
ViOlets.

ViOlets.
Fresh Violets at Ell Centre Floral
Shop, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
235.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27

Do You Dance Correctly?
If not, join Mrs. Madden's Dancing
Friday evening, Masonic
lall.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27

Fire! Fire! Firewood for sale. Ed
Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-27
ViOlets.

Fresh Violets at Ell Centre Floral
Shop, 126 North Fifth street. Phone
235.-Adv.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
gnr1tIamkeit,

mermdoGen bef1nO iiG aero6e IN
Oieler Stube. ulo 0a8ielbe mdd,tr
germ einet Sder5. Gie beritedte iidl
idnea uuO gerGui6los, unO oils oic
Came init Dem geiunoenet gudc
iort9eben pollte, itir5tc iie nit gro.
BEN @eiGrei ans ibrem gerited
berDor. Die Game ialtf BEGINNINGS.
| los 5u goOen. Gle purOe in i6r
| 3intmer getragen, mo iie IRE reOetc
uao Don Dem Snred 10 pabnitnnig
mtroe. DAB ibr Miaun lie in einc
S%rrenauitalt bringen mllBte, in Der
tie front bIieb, bis iie 5lt Grade &c.
tragen nuroe.
8 uie ifredlid! riei Gntma un0
Oran9te ii6 0idt an Die Diutter.
Gs int mir Ieio, Dab id Bilbelnt
erifredt babe. idt iuia c5 nift uie.
Der TIM, iaate @eorg, oer5eibe mir.
BilbeIm. 8ilbelm ucr5ieg mo bic
ghltter iubr tort @s frelit MIDI
oab @eorg ieine Cat berclt, uio
i'd CLAUDE Hidlt, DAB or Jenlals iuie.
Der 5rellOe Onral iiuoen miro, an
oere 81 eridrefeu. Sin stinO fam
gan6 mltia ieir, ltno 0enuod fam
elll pl0Blid)es, Mlerfpurtete5 Ga
idrei 70 mtf oasfelbe pitfen. OaB Is
fraItf miro, ooer leiEsu 8eritauO
D~erIiert ODER ltirbt. ain6er ioQtcn
niellalS chamber eridredelt.
IS int mir lei6, iagte rpcinenO
emma, Oararl babe i'd nift gcOudlt.
sd mill @ilbelm poer irgenO einen
1ltoern nieulaI5 Dieoer erldredell.
Sd peiB tpobl, erpioerte Sic Mut
ter, oab SIR oaS nid)t beOodt babi,
uno ocSbalb babe iG Gud Die @e,
idiflte bon bent leiAtlinnigen aant.
nlermdoden er5d1tt.
Gic @llltter mar cine DeritdnOiae
6rau. Den Hat 0en iie i6ren
aiuoern CAB, gebe i'd BEN 0eicrn
oieier Geididte aud: GriAredt ttie.
mails eilen altoern! Gin ioldcr
6der3 lit graltianL ocfdbrIi6, ur6
OesboI6 GiinOe. Sd fonltte nod
me6rere ielbit erlebte 9eiipiele CT.
569len, mic Ourh iolfeS @ri6redea
icbr iduerc arartfbeitcn Sic an Den
Stano OeS Grades brdftert, bcrbor.
gerufcn pllroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

oeuti6en 5liifTen gtfunben miro unb
ebenfaa8 qerlen bisst. Die &uraqe,
namentIi4 ole 8IuttOraIle (Goraqium
rubrum) mar friiht in ben tpeIsuros
pdii6en 2dnoern unO in 9eutI4IanO
beliebter dls iebt, dber nod INNER
miro ie ais 6raueni4mud getrdgen
unO i'm Orient 1T ibre 8eliebtbsit
ntGt erloi4en.
Sn unIereu @egenoen gebruu9t
man Snietten ais S9mud uidt,
pobl aber in China unb 8raiilisn.
8ornebme g6tnefnnen pertpenoM au
ibrem aOpfpube GENTLE groBe, i9On
gefdrbtt S6mettuIihge, unO Die
brdfltdnii6en SaDnen trdgen grobe
2gudttGrper ais lebenOige goelfteins
in 0iinnen Muabeutel9en i'm 0untlen
6oar un6 an Der 5oiIette. 8eIonoers
Der puuberpnne SanelentGfer ,Gntis
mus im~perialis", Oer pie cine feline
S6dbtummer funtelt, 1T febr beliebt.
Inter Sen @mpbibien iinb IS ods
RrDtuOiI uno feline gcrpanOtetL Die
Elm is9r seIhdbtes 9eOer, unO bic
SGiIOtrGte, Die oas S9ilbplatt lies
fern unO fi6 oaouta INN Die 5ruuen
Deroitnt maeben. gm geringiten 1T
Der gsitrug Der Slide, Bon ibnen
tommt nur Der llteIei (4lburnus
IuciOus) in 8etra6t. 9us isiuen
S9uppen fertigt man Die 6tlbsrsis
fen5, init 0sren Silfe man bic tinIts
Ii9en 9erlen beritsIt. $4,000
Slide sebDren nu5u, UNI elm pfanb
Dteier rsTence 0'prisntal" 5u liefern.
lIeber Die Seiocnrdupe gu Tdrsis
ben, wGre pobl ii6srilaHig. BOD ims
mel seIten bic aus Seioe bergeteIten
GtOffs als bic fOitburIten, bic aus
SeiOe oosr mauf GsiOs" eeurbsitsisu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25
Das Ger and der menlbite
ShmMek.

Die groe uno mas duf ibr lebt, TIT
Dem meuf9sn ua!ertdn. Siers unb
gflan3entpeIt unO Mineralrei4 lies
fern ibm, mas er 5ur unterbdItung
un0 9erI90nerung ietnes 0aIeinS
beoarf Rabrung, 8obnung, 8leioung
uno S9mud. gli9t glei9mdBig ie=
oo9 itno Die Rdturrei9e an Der 8e>
frieOigung Oiefer 8eoiirfuife betcis
Iigt. llnIere @o6nungen berOanten
mir Dem Minerals un0 Pfldnaenrei9,
unfere Rabrung sem 9iers uno
9flanSenrsi9 unb etenfo uniers &leis
oung. 8e5ei9neno nun lit, OaB gum
Sdmude aber ale bret ~bettragett
miiTen uno 3fpar, mas duf ben eriten
Bid bielei6t nidt einleu9teu miro,
oas 9ierreif in CANA erbebli9em
Mabe, Sd man fam Iogen. Oab es
feline &ldIIe sibt, Die niGt gum puse
oss Menf4en beiitsuern miiBte,
Sanger mir nit BEN nieoeren ars
ten an. Da fino "a bic boHgef4dbten
perlen pber Perlmutt, Die &ordIlen
unb Die MuI9eIn unO S9neden, oie
meni9li6en G6mud liefern. SeOers
mann peib, oaB Perlen Elm iberaus
toFbarsr S9mud fino unb Dab fir
Defenders sroBe, rsselmdBige unb
IaDnfarbise perlea u~usebsure Sume
men be3abLt perOerL Spe3idlieferant
III DIE MuI9el 30 Ieagriua margori-
tiftrd', Die befpneers i'm SnOiIGen
Ssedr pDrfomn1t. Cine beI9etOene
@ernunOte BON ibr 1T Die aMdrgoris
tunu margoritifsra" bic in sepiHsn
A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-25

"a fomnit 8ilbelm. 3ir poIel
inns biuter Den 6euiterporbong per
itedeu mo i'm eribredeH. FL
iprah @eorg 81 ieincr Sdipeltel
emma zines abenos bel Grmfel
meroen al5 ite 6orten, 0db ibl
grttoer 8ilbelm tam. 8ieier, ocl
olteite Der orel @eidmiiter, ipal
aus gepeierL @eerg mo GmmC
batten iH Der Sti6c gcipielt. Cos
miro ein SpaR iciu, iagte emma
fomm, 8eorg, mir molen un.
idnea beriteden.
@eorg mo emma eilten bintel
Den @orbong mo neritedtcn iid
binter ocnielben; cinige altgenbIid,
ipdter fam Mil6eIm iun0ell0 i'll oil
Stubc. aIs or iid umblifte unG
nicmanO iab, iprdd or: diemdnt
bier? Did tplm0ert, luo @eorg ma
emma iein mogeu. or nanote iit,
Inn Oas 3iumer 5u berlaiien. Sr
oielem gnugenblid itiir5ten @eor5
mo emma init Dem @ei6rei: 9ub
Sub! aus ihrem gerited 6ernor.
8ilbelm eri6rdf. Seiu @eiidt
nuroe aaa5 bIaB. ullo i9 peiB
nidt, mas geideben iein niiroe,
menn in oieiam augenbIidc nidt
oie @iutter SIR Fir bereingetreIell
mdrc. Sbrc @egenipart madte inn
Willt, or ipoltOte lid) nm ur6 iprad !:
@drim crifredt SIR mid 10?
IN ioait fem FOLDER 5eigling
icilb alltiportcte Gcorg.
Sic Mlltter na6m 8il6eIm bel
ser Sam mo fiIbrtc i'm nad bent
Sofa. Damn ricf iic bic auoern
aiuoer berju mo IicB iid er3dblen
mas gei6eben mar. mo @eorg nuo
emma cr5aGIteH gat3 often, mas
iie getan batter.
Sd CLAUDE ni9t, oaB @il6elm
elm 6eigIing lit. iprnd Ole Mutter,
aber i'd, mill Guf cine pa6re Sc.
ibidJte er5d6leu, uno i'd boffe, SIR
iueroet Gud 0oun nidlt pieoer Die
IeS Gergniigcn bereiten iuolen.
IS ipar eirtnlal cine CAME, jung.
idon mo reid, Die 9ing cines
9(6enos IN Der 01mmerimg in oo5
gilder5inmer hires Manues, lin
iid ein Bud 5lt golet. SIR Sam.