davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
An Overlooked Reform.

In one place the committee on reform of our
Nebraska legislative procedure has left gap in
the chain by failing to include in its report any
recommendation covering the PRONUNCIATION and
publication Of emergency laws. Emergency
laws we're originally supposed to be enacted to
meet urgent requirements demanding immediate
action and, therefore, were to be effective from
the moment OF signature by the governor. But
all laws have come to be emergency laws that
the legislature wants to go into operation with
out delay, and the declaration that an emer-
gency exists is but a fictitious cover.
Yet while all ordinary legislation taking
effect as provided by the constitution three
months after adjournment, is to be made accessi-
BILE in the printed session laws at least before
the expiration of that time. for emergency laws
no provision whatever is made for informing the
people affected of the contents. In many in
stances, as We have more than once pointed out,
this emergency legislation defines new offenses
and prescribes penalties which may be limo
Gently incurred without warning of the laws
prohibition. What the legislature should do
while In the business of reforming its own pro-
cedure. is to provide prompt publicity for all
emergency enactments through such agencies as
the people are accustomed to look to. This is
the practice in many progressive states that
lead Nebraska here, as we believe, without any
good reason whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
SAID IN FUN

we are going to give up having Johnny
get an education"
For what reason7"
We'll. we cant get him sterilized every
morning in time to 60 to school Judge.
why. Johnny" said his mother. Il do
believe you're teaching that parrot TO
sweat!'
NO, I'm not. mother" the boy replied
I'm Just telling It what II mustn't say"
Ladies Home Journal
Did you kill the moths with the moth
balls ! recommended asked the drug
gist.
''No. I didn't" said the customer trucu-
lently Il sat up all night and didn't hit
a single moth. Current Opinion
II hear that Rogers has met with re-
verses since his marriage"
"One reverse anyway. He married his
stenograEher and now instead Of his die
tating TO her she dictates to him. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
"Bligsins takes himself very seriously,
doesn't he?"
NO His wife and children think he's
one OF the greatest men alive. and he s
too good-hearted not TO pose around and
try to keep them from getting his real
measure. "-Washingtn Star.
You seem to feel right at home when
you are in the ring" we remarked to the
prize fighter.
Il do" relied the prize fighter II am
a married man."-Cincnnati Enquirer.
A palatial touring car had attracted
the attention Of visitor to Boston and
he asked his friend:
Who is the man seated in this large
carr"
The Bostonian glanced in the direction
indicated and replied.
That Is the poet laureate of a we'll
known biscuit factory. Everybody s
Magazine.
II understand that you called to ask for
my daughters hand7'
oh, no, nothing like that
Then"
She and l settled all that. What I
have called for is TO find out what part Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
TABLoIDs OF SCIENCE.

Only twelve men in 100 have dark eyes,
as compared with twenty women in 100.
At 1000 feet above the surface Of the
earth the atmosphere is free from germs.
A new air rifle of high power is equip
ped with a safety device to prevent the
trigger being pulled until its user wishes
to do so.
An Illinois man has patented clamps to
hold paint brushes on the ends OF poles
at any angle to save painters the need
of ladders.
A recently patented parachute launch
ing device for aeroplanes shoots a para
chute clear of entanglements by gas or
compressed air.
An attachment has been invented for
telephone receivers to enable stenog-
raphers to take both sides of converse
tions over wires.
Aspen wood is used almost exclusively
in making matches in Sweden as it is
easily cut and porous enough to be readily
imprognated with sulphur or paraffin.
For cutting grass on terraces and slopes
there has been patented an extension
handle for lawn mowers permitting a man
to stand on level ground and operate
them.
new Belgian wood preservative
against moisture and heat is composed of
a solution of copper and zinc in am
monia with the addition OF a small pro-
portion of benzol.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
HAMMER TAPS.

The oid-fashioned fool who didn't know
anything now has a son who knows II all
Sometimes we wish that the men who
arc always gabblng about the war we're
over in Holland with the rest OF the
windmins.
one thing we like about the American
farmer is that no one can call him a
peasant and get by with II.
You may have noticed that the man
who starts something is usually willing
to let someone else finish IT,
II all depends. You never heard a con-
demned man holler for an eight-hour day.
And you will never see a strike for an
Increase In the wages of sin.
You can tell from the looks OF a girls
hair that she washes II twice a week.
But from the looks OF her elbows-aw,
20 ahead and finish this one yourself
The big dogs have almost everything
else on their automobiles, and some OF
these days we expect to see touring
car with an orchestrion built into the
tonneau.
When the baby is particularly red and
ugly a man is sometimes tempted to deny
the parentage after about 800 Of his
friends assure him that it Is the living
image OF its father
When a collector calls at the house next
door and the woman next door let's on
that she is out and doesn't answer the
bell. It is all the neighbor women can do
to keep from screaming at the collector
and putting him wise.
The woman who played a joke on her
husband and took her picture out Of the
back Of his watch case and replaced 1t
with a picture of the colored cook. was
somewhat surprised when her husband
wrote her after he had been out of town
for week and told her that he kissed
her picture every day.-Cincinnau En-
quirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
A VETERAN SOLDIERS PRAYER

dedicated to Hon. Washington Gardner,
past commander-.n-Chief OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic)
Almighty Exalted Commander-in-C CHIEF,
We ask Thee as comrades, the Blue and
the Gray,
Two armies united. the last grand relief.
For peace universal: God hasten the
day!
God speed the peace movement when all
wars shall cease,
When all the earth's rulers and crowned
heads must see
Grant glorious sentiment, Let Us Have
Peace
Refusing the sword Of the glorious Lee.
God hasten the day when in song and in
story,
The nations of earth with this motto
will thrill,
Let us have peace, like the land of Old
Glory,
will.
Let brave little Belgium be crowned as
the martyr,
And hero Of war, when ell fighting shall
cease,
PreferrIng to fight and to die than to
barter
We hail her. the mascot of nations Of
peace.
And we who survive of our armies vic
toriOus,
Would ask Thee for peace universal,
ere we
Are mustered again in that army more
glorious
With Washington, Lincoln, Grant, sher-
man and Lee.
Keep selfishness out Of peace universal,
Let cooperation and harmony reign.
Let comrades and brothers all Join in re-
hearsal,
Before the grand Tableau Of Peace
Lord, Amen.
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD,
Late Chief Of Scouts United States army.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Remarkable Irish Spectacle.

That a remarkable as we'll as a rare
spectacle witnessed in the capital city of Ireland
when the prime minister of Great Britain, Mr.
Asquth, and the Irish nationalist leader, Mr.
Redmond rode through Sackville street, es-
corted by regiment of Irish volunteers carry
ing genuine guns with real bayonets. Nothing
approaching the spectacle has been possible in
Dublin elsewhere in Ireland since the Irish
volunteer movement of 1898, which compelled
the restoration of the Irish Parliament and
checked for a few years the Vaccinations Of the
unionsts. century and sixteen years bridges
the chasm between the volunteers of 1898 and
the volunteers of 1914. The former rose in
defense of established parliamentary liberties
The latter sprang into existence as a force for
UNFOLDING the Irish Parliament, when estab-
lished. Fears formerly felt of ptting force
against force on that issue has practically dis
appeared, so great is the change in British pub
lie sentiment wrought by the unity of all classes
In prosecuting the war. Home rule is already
fact, but its establishment is temporarily post
poned. Another year Is likely to see self-gov-
eminent in practical operation, bringing to a
realization the hopes and aspirations of Ireland's
sons the world over. The Dublin spectacle in
which all classes represented. is a happy
augury Of the unity that now obtains
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The sister OF Sir John French, commander
OF the British forces in France. says his two
principal hobbies are lighting and preaching"
Readers are pretty we'll informed Of his fight
ing ability, but have heard little Of his preach
ing power. His laurels as a commander, how
ever, scarcely outshine his power as a word
painter of battle scenes His latest report, just
published is the most Illuminating account OF
the fighting on the Aisne that has yet come
from the front, rejecting a mastery Of details,
enlivened with incidents of the struggle full of
gripping human interest. For simplicity OF style
and unaffected candor Sir John French's re-
ports are of surprising value.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
.bMMtt%%lessMo
~ cIhIb %z&.y4a 0uMA
sSz7s7IE5 T1o0 5EFHIET

me bankers OF the city have renewed discussion
TOT clearing house. r. II. Davis, cashier of the
FIRST National; II. W. Yates, president OF the NJ
oraska National and William Wallace cashier OF the
omaha National have been appointed a committee 40
oiait constitution and plan out the working
Ed Haney. the geptlemanly baggage agent a. IN.
Union depot Is laid up with one OF Jobs comforters
on his hand.
james GORDON Bennett proprietor OF the New Yorl,
Herald and his party passed through Omaha on his
return but stopped in Omaha only half an hour
There have been fifty young men enrolled In the
Blaine and Logan Military company
Mrs Jennie Fogg. wife OF W. c. Fogg ana daughter
OF W. v. Doolttie, died at her fathers residence
r. ~ HartEon. 5l North Thirteenth has lost a
book containing valuable papers whose return he
will pay reward.
experienced dressmakers can secure employment AT
Mrs A. Rice's. l0 North Seventeenth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

be one ALTERNATING religion manifested in a
single church. People have become reconcied
to the perpetuity of many forms of religion, and
all the various nominations within each sepa-
rate form, and the same logic would indicate
that no one nation and no one race is destined
to have world mastery. Pan-Germansm, like
Pan-slavism and Pan-Islam, might be an emo
bling conception II shorn of its military aspects
but for the present and for decades to come,
none of them in their completeness can be any
thing but an idea and an ideal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

A traveller bought a ticket and then,
going out on the platform. said:
How soon does the train START"
Why, there she goes now" said a por-
ter. you've Just missed her"
The traveller kept on the line and set
out in pursuit OF the train with all his
might But In two or three minutes he
came trudging back.
A laughing crowd had gathered. and
the porter said;
Well did you catch herr"
NO" said the traveller. but, by lingo.
I made her puff"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
THREE OF A KIND.
War Time Economy.

General W. l.. Alexander was discussing
the European war. This war;" he said,
will affect even us. We must econo-
mize to weather it. And our economy
must be general, too.
I'VE mustn't be like Gayboy, whom a
friend asked over a bottle Of champagne
on a roof garden:
Well. apropos of the war, old man,
did you give your wife that lecture on
economy
Yes. l did, Gayboy answered and
she went right out and bought me a
safety razor Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
IN OTHER CITIES.

Galveston now has an electric street
sprinkler.
Philadelphia postoffice force has been
reorganized.
Philadelphia Magyars are raising Red
Cross funds
Baltimore may require closed containers
for garbage.
Atlantic City permits dances on school
Fairgrounds.
Los Angeles police are TO start aero
plane service.
Johnstown, Pa, is to have city plan
ming commission.
Canton. o., may build model tenements
for workingmen.
Denver Jewish carpenters have sep
arate labor union.
Salem. Ore, forbids building auto gar
ages in public parks
Baltimore Elks have begun erection of
a temple to cost $25OOOO.
New York is asked to pay sGO,924,O57 for
1915 city government expenses.
Seattle for July recorded rs per cent
increase in building operations.
Bostons tax rate for 1915 has been fixed
at 1910, an advance OF 80 cents.
New Orleans will reclaim swamp lands
near suburbs of Gretna and Algiers.
Norristown, Pa. reformers have failed
in attempts to enforce Sunday laws.
Washington is to have new Young
Women's Christian association building,
to cost $4,000.
Providence. r. l., by supreme court de-
cision, is given full privileges to regulate
or abolish billboards.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
An Ominous selection.

A Baltimore man tells a story OF a
minister who, rising to address his con-
gregation, announced that the subject Of
his discourse would be "A Mans Wife"
And now" he added we will first
sing the hymn beginning
" From every stormy wind that blows.
From every swelling tide OF woes,
There Is a calm. sure retreat
It's found beneath the mercy seat "
And he couldn't imagine why the wives
OF the congregation present all looked
daggers at him.-Baltimore American
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The republicans in congress are haunting the
democrats with copying the Spanish war tax,
which the democrats opposed when formulated
and enacted by the republicans. It's different
when the democrats, as the party in control in
every branch of the government, have the re-
sponsibility instead of constituting merely a
vicious minority
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The whirligig of war has produced so far no
stranger result than the capture OF Sarajevo
Bosnia, by the Servians In this city the shot
was fired which ended the life of the Austrian
heir apparent and started the contlagrauon Of
war in Europe. That it should fall to the Serv-
ians shows how sorely pressed are the Austrians
by the Russian invasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

A number OF womens peace organizations
have resolved to refrain from wearing clothes
OF military cut or trimming. When Johnny
comes marching home from Vera Cruz or Texas
he need not hide his buttons If the girls stick
TO the resolution
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

President Wilson does not want New Jersey
democrats to endorse him for reelection At this
time for fear people may think he is seeking a
second term. What's the idea? He must want
to seek second term in such a way as to make
It appear that the second term is seeking him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

One by one our cherished illusions are being
shot to pieces. The Turcos. said to be the
fiercest bunch fighting with the allies, are not
meat-eaters at all. They are strict vegetarians
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Colonel Watterson says he has "extolled
Colonel Roosevelt as personality and dashed
him as a politician" According to our recol-
lection, the performance has been mutual.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

the house YOU are go.ng TO turn over TO
us when We arc married Houston Post.
Stern Parent drescitlyl-Nou can't hang
up your hat In this house. young man.
sutton UimiGlyl-No sir; you're sitting
on it-Balt more American.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The gentle. fnsinuating touch Of the Belgi-
ans for contributions TO their relief funds will
doubtless meet with prompt and liberal response
from the multitude of Americans who made for
tunes out OF Belgian hares.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The chief qualification for a diplomat used
to be to know enough to know when to keep
quiet. By that test. the diplomatic corps is
loaded with lot OF misfits
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

That United States senator who proposed a
bill reducing salaries of government employees
including members of congress- is running fo-
fall without the hope of cushion to break
the force Of the dull thud"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Still, IL the colonel's voice gives out he has
proved himself fairly adept at using pen and ink
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Judge sutton has given loan shark cur
tain lecture that was coming to him. But 1t
will take something stronger than curtain lee
lures to finish the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Having weathered without the slightest diff
ficulty drouth tornado, strike and money panic,
Ak-sar-Ben is not going to be bothered by lit
tie war way off in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The high cost of living in this country con-
sidering the quality, is not much higher than in
the old world. but II is worth double the cost to
live and work. under the Stars and Stripes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Adj
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Looks as If the military schottische had the
tango on the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The German War office has cut a cipher off
the number Of prisoners previously announced
a. having been taken by German arms. What's
an extra cipher In war times, anyway?
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

II Omaha voters do not elect high-class
School board to manage our public schools 1t
will not be FOR lack of good material to choose
from.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Only three national banks in Nebraska,
bawled out by Secretary McAdoo for boarding
money. Wonder II he has closed his list.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

Vera Cruz is very comfortable winter re-
sort, anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

The New Orleans spot cotton market has
been reopened Just to furnish us another bright
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

lid trnt en- bci ciner 9ciiAtiamg oli
eincn &cfrutcn 5u umO irogtc, lpic
lonae wobl ungeidbr Gin 3citrouul
Uou 5cDi Nlinuteu lei. p9im 3cbi
NiJniiten ontuortete Der Gefrut.
n@na5 redt1 erpi0ertc SinOenburl,
uiuIr ponrn ober glciA NAL ie6en, %
Sic aa6 miiicll iuie langc 5cbn Nli
ntcn tbotidhHm 0onern. SD nc6me
iebt mciue ll6r. m0 pcun Cir mel.
nen ooB 3e5n Niuutcn pcriIoiicn
iuO. riien Sic Salt" Ser Gcuarai
nabm ieinc llbr ans Der @citcutoid)e,
IND Der SolOat iIan0 iiramm 0a,
ldielte nnr bin mo nie0er redltS in
ole @obe. gloc9 iini @iinltcn iroata
Der @encrol, mic lolge cr Ocnn nod
morten ioac, Ser 9lefupt iagte fem
&ort griniie unr mo ibioltc iulc.
Oerlun nod Der redjten 5c;ic in sic
Sobc. 'Gl0tlid ricf er nit aomnon.
ooiiiinmc: nSoltl" Ger @cnerol mar
iiarr iibcr bic geioue 3citobitim.
mna 0urh oca Metrutcn, 0ein CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

bolt5 uSSil6elm tclparnphirt on glA.
gnita OdB CT SoniS III &ilhelns.
bobe Nuarticr onuciicu peroe,~ Ml!e
iibrigen Gcpelhen uareu il5cr 9iancO
gedonacn &h ucridBic ipiort cincn
9eridt, oen ih ourh meme Ora.
goner 5uriidionote, uno bcnerite an
Sdjluiie, id suiir0e bis gum nGbleu
Wiorgcn IN &ont.a N2oiniou blcibeu,
INN 6eiiimunic 9lodrdtcn 3u brinacli.
,.Sie bobeu mid ans elmer oroBct
&crlegen9eii gcrcttct" iaate om all.
oeren gioraen Der greiie Gtappen.
fonnanoant n@ero0c ais Sic iort
ge9an9cn iuarul fam ciuc tcleqra
pbildlc slnlraae bonn &fiu3cn (Sric0.
rid aarD ons Gornp: ih founte i5m
0ic tonhnc 0eibdte NIT Dem Eclc
granm ooh nidt ielc9rophiren m0
baii mir Oonit oaB ic6 ocpei@ierie.
loc5cn lei cine Staiette NIT einem
onsiii1rliden 9eridt uaA Gcrryo.ac
o5gc8ongcn Der @rin5 m0Atc iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

wie bon Nloiiom cr5ablt aciuc Dis.
fulton iibcr @oetbe's 0boralicr ent.
pouncn. Der Nuiii5ratb mar ein
@oetbe SNpGrner ino Ger Som.
m0nocur Ser Sia6smahc licbte e9,
ion 5u nedca ino mari @oet6e G5cr.
ild6hhfeit por Ger 0odlin eni.
riitcic Suilijrot6 ih6rte .Sp6i9ene"
ms 6elo, DER ie6r 6eleicne Yloior
5itieric i6m 00cr oie 98orie pic Aaa
nemnoHs Cohtcr ipridt ais lie oas
orailie Shidial iGrer ,5amilie cr.
id6rt lmo trtiiicrte lie idarf Gie
yladborn redts Au0 lilis arifcn Gin.
ga hctriii Gin @aipimann oos Sim.
uier 0eicIlt pon c'ncni 2'i3clclos
mebcl ocr bei 9lar5 Ia lour leidt
paruuH0ei ocpen 5ur grippe sue
riietacfe1rt uor luO Gags 5uuor om
. september 20cnOs 10 &onta.
MoHiiou ciucn 1ontnoitcs0icait fiir
einen 8roBen Sic6 ino sic @eiaugeu
no1lue oes aoiiers 9sapolcon 6eiac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

mo6nt 6oitc. 99ir muBtcn pou uidlts,
one Details ie6ltcn ods Gr9e6niB
nuroc beiproHcn ober an inerer
Gde botte ciner nob eii 9lr9nmcnt. IN
@e5ug oui nSSpbiaeuic~ uor5ubrin.
Gen nno 10 iuiitci mir nod flr5c
3eit ii6cr @octbc pcitcr un6etirn.
mcrt im glopoleon Nie rm0 100 en-
gcion0cn genommen mar wuBten
mir ia ond niAt Nlir gina oie SoHe
abcr 0od I'm aopic berluu uno noN
2Iuibe6nn1 Ger Eoiel erbat iH mir
bonn @eneroiiiab9hoi 0ic @rlaubnib.
bclleitet uou eni0en GroaonerL
nah 9;onta 9fouiion 5u rciteu Inn
naherc JIadridten ein5u5iebcn gAs
id aui Dem 9tappcntonmanOo aus
lanate. cniiian0 % meiner 9luirage
aroBc Serlcacnbeit; mnn uuEte t6ot.
idhli6 nidl11 ais oaB 9eiicrn oie sc.
peldc cine5 6g6eren gcamtcu ans
ocH 0roBeH @aipiauartier on ieine
Nran onrc51e9oulen mar ocs ,5n-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

o0s leslcat5IH NieniNldc ,s ans
maBgeben0er sum CnrM0uid
Ger 9iuben 0es Nrcacs bcru5t
ober aud in Ocr idariereu @rfennt.
NIB Oes &earIiie0 POM OeutlNcn
Staotsbiirgeribnm 9'Hr8er elBes inl
mo0ernen Stiae mouardliidm Stoo
tes ca icin mo iein 5u miiiicn miro
olcier Gric1 allen Eaitidm mous
loldlbar In Nopi mo Ncri idreibeu
Gamit pcroen einrol auH i'm 6ric.
0cG alien S5corien Die iaorinen
~plsen angcbroMcn lueroel Sic 5cs
}iol0enioiroien luIe oic Nric9sulniitc.
rien babcn oics cingcc1cu iolgcao
Der litcreu GrfclnhtiB 0cs 0eHu6cd
Scisns mcldlcs Ger 8oiicr IN idlid
ic idori treiiouoe ysortc lcioBt
Aoitc Sin cini1 &ell nidu ur int
SSallen lonocr1 dud' ia; 9iir8er
tlci0c gas miro einc Ger sroBcn in.
Herpolitildcn 6olgen 0ieics 9circi
nagotrielrs icn; 0eHa 1914 fdnpicn
MIR ont ciHeu Neirclnasfricq 0urM
Der ms nm &lnern Don 5iuciiclsobnc
5cricecuocn 3anlereien nu0 in ser
mBcrcu &olitif BON rautcUoaql
miere falraele Gnhuidlung bc0ro.
benocn 6einoen beircit
Segt er9altcn mir crit ii6eraa
ireic Go6n Cieir S9otiodc miro iiir
nulcr &aterlen0 uon Inn 10 boberer
@idjtiBfeit mer0cn olS ms uno oler
@clt flor cnuioien ilt oaB mir e9
lei iulercu Griolgcn nidt nit cinenl
3uiansergebniB 5i tbun baben ion.
0ern oaB mir ole 6ruht einer mini.
glrbcit piliidcn. Die alor
belt ii6er oieie Sbatiadc miro ims
an0crerieitS niht in @eio6reu lauien
loiien wclhc scr lIeberidwong bic
tct Ocrienigc, ipclder pciB, 0o6
our6 Oas Gnicben Der aon5en or-
6eitSfreuoiacn @eri6nlidfcit cui 9lc
iultot cr5ielt 1T uirO mldl rlIbig lUci
terorbeiten pollen olio nionIols 0cr
Icltcn @o0cn uerliercn fonnen. Dc5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
ger sescH Oes 2Sttrsiunss-
Grieses 1914.
&ou ge6. Nenierauasrntb ilniuerN'
titsgr0ieiiOr 2r. pill. y Saeuode
(a6aiasbsrg)

Dcr are5 III losae6roden ans
eineut ren ct5iideu @rlmoe aus
iNlerer 9luilaiiung bon gerlnoniihcr
gruoertreie Gen 1esen duBcrt li9
lgFor 0oriu oaB crtalnicrem &olie
siac 9roBe 3oce lpic0ay 3n iiartem
%eoen goriieu bot De Siebc sum
lailrlan0e AIs ocr aaiicr in ienen
aueIlaeiaddltIiAca glusea9ijE on p.
Auanii 3u oen &ertretetn oeS &olles
ini 1hloiie so Berlin laate o&ul
tenne beie feline A5aricea ne5r, d]
feuue 1enie mr nod 2ati6e~ im0
Dlg Sii6rer aler ASQgteiea oem MO.
uotncu 1reuc Id sic &aH0 gelobtelt
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iiir irocn ana0i8cl crteruibor Gem
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