davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

No report will be required with the
one and l2-ear contests. A copy of the
score card as marked by the judges will
be sent to each exhibitor, whether win
ming prize or not.
9--One person may compete for two
or more prizes, but separate exhibits
must be made for each entry. Where
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
Division F.

Division F.
To the Boys Corn Club making the
best general exhibit, under same rules
as Division E, the A. H. Averill Machin-
cry Co., of Portland, Oregon, will give
the following;
1st-Library of nine agricultural and
horticultural books.
2nd-Library of six agricultural and
horticultural books.
3rd-Library of three agricultural and
horticultural books.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

use the following score as a basis of
awards:
Pounds Of grain per acre.. 80 points
Pounds of fodder per acre 80 points
Quality of grain,.-.-.,... 20 points
Cost Of production in hours
of man and horse, and of
fertilizer where such is
used .....-..........--....--..-.... 10 points
Best story of how crop was
produced and handled 10 points
100 points
SIN the one and 12-ear contests, all
grain to be judged as follows:
Scoro Gard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
Division DOW. z. & N. Co.--Boys'
Contest for Best 12 Ears.

This contest limited to boys under Is
wears of age.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

Best one ear, any variety, offered
by R. B. Miller, traffic man
ager, O.-W. R. & N. Co.-.-......-$25.00
Division H.
For best u ears popcorn, c. L. Smith,
Agriculturist, O.-W R. & N. Co., will
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20

Company, Portland, Oregon, offer New
Deere Corn Planter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-07
LEXINGTON TENNESSEE FRIDAY, AUGUST 1914
qlestions that they know.

There are certain book com,
panies which give their agents
one weeks instruction before
sending them out to work. This
consists of the experience of the
different men who have already
been in the field.
The scientific agriculture at
the Short course il not the opin-
ion of one man, but it is the best
of all the experiment stations,
and best farmers that can be
reached throughout the world.
Each instructor that will be
present has made q speciality of
his subject. Some Of them are
men with severalyears Of prac-.
tical experience. Farmers in
stitntes serve q great purpose.
The present opportunity offered
the farmer should not be con.
not be confused with the one or
two days institute. The work
offered will be far more practi.
cal and helpful.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-07
Henderson CO.
First to Receive Benefit
of Smith Lever Bill.

Congress has just passed bill
which gives to each state this
year $4,000 for the purpose Of
agricultural extension work.
This sum. through the co-opera
tion OF each state, will be in
creased until every one will be
spending several times this
amount within seven years.
Henderson county is the first to
receive direct benefit of this
fund. This will be in the form
of Short Course in Agriculture
to be held here next week.
Every farmer should come to
this school with problems that
he has to solve. The instructors
will be glad to help answer all
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-07
l53 TO q
By Overwhelming Vote
the Citizens Of Lexing-
ton Declare for Addit-
ional School Tax.

On last Saturday the people Of
Lexington voted ini an election
for the instruction of the Board
Of Mayor aud Aldermen, for the
purpose Of giving the Town
Council their wishes relative to
the assessment Of an additional
, school tax Of thirty cents on the
hundred dollars. This assess.
ment, it is estimated, is neces-
sary to produce additional funds
required to extend the Lexing.
ton school term to the full nine
months. The result Of the cleo
tion was 163 votes to 23, with
but fourteen colored citizens ex.
ercising the right Of franchise.
We3congratulate the voters Of
Lexington on their action IN the
election, for the crying need for
school term of nine months is
one that is evident to all, Twen-
ty-three adult citizens voted.
against the tax levy, but not
one Of them had the temerity to
put up an argument against it
unless it was done on the dead
quiet, for not one Of them could
suggest any other means BY
which the needed school money
could be raised. The advertise.
nent that Lexington has a full
nine. months free school and in
addition thereto one Of the coun-
ty high schools, will be the
greatest possible inducement to
increase the population Of the
town.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-07
BLOODY WAR
Threatened For Genera
tlons, AT Last Breaks
Out Involving All the
Real Great Powers Of
Europe.

Until last Saturday it wal
hoped by the world that the
great war III Europe might be
averted, but when on that day
Germany declared war against
Russia, hope was abandoned aud
it was universally conceded thai
practically the whole Of Europe
was on the verge Of . war that
bade fair to shake civilization to
it's foundations in the whole Of
the world,
The recent assassination Of
Prince Ferdinand, the crown
prince Of Austria, by q Servian
and thought to be the outcome
ofa deeply laid plot, was the
cause Of Austria making humili.
Ating demands that Seryia could
not meet and hence the decla-
ration Of war against Servia by
Austria. Servia appealed to
Russia and secured the assist.
ance Of that world power, which
action was quickly followed by
declaration Of war against Rus.
siAl by Germany. Italy has de-
cIAred neutrality and will not
fight unless attacked. England
hAs also tried to keep out of it,
but is brought in as the
ally Of Russia against Germany,
the latter country having violat-
ca the neutrality Of Belgium Of
which England IS the protector.
France 10 also threatened by
Germany and has made general
mobilization and concentration
of hor armies. As the was start.
ca ID 50 unexpected a manner, .
mere sparks may vet so spread
the fire that not country in
Europe will escape. Japan il
keeping quiet and will do moth
ing unless British interests ore
attacked Or threat tened in the
EAst--while Uncle Sam will take
the Job, as far az possible, ni
feeding the belligerents, while
they are fighting instead Of
working. Eyen as the war now
stands, millions of man will be
put ia, the field. \
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-07

Thomas B. Hamilton is the
first Henderson county farmer to
subscribe $l.0O to assist ID build
ing the needed auditorium on
the grounds Of the West Tennes-
see Experiment Station st Jack
son and is the frsf On the list Of
Henderson county delegates To
the Western Division lnstitnte
to be held ia jackson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-07

Elected Chancellor Of the Eighth
! Chancery Division, by Perhaps
$500 or More Majority.

Without being definite the election this morning n
dcate the election Of WI Ross Chancellor f. Scott hg
perhaps 5000 majority.
News from the state in regard to the Williams Burrow
for the supreme bench eager seems to be
lief that the race will prove to be very close.
LATERReports from Nashville show Judge Williams
elected by 1000 to 5000.
L. 7. Smith elected County Judge Of Decatur county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-07

The sad news comes from
Washington that Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife Df the President,
died Thursday afternoon ~ I've
o'clock.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-07

Attorney General ]. Q. Nc,
Reynolds has been appointed to
succeed the late Justice Lurton
of the United States.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-07
Additional Locals. !.

4 Prison Commissioners 81. wi.
Essary came home to vote.
Misses Laura and Bess Pearson
were here Monday, the guests Of
relatives.
Mesdames L, L. Hare aud H.
E. Howard. Of Alberton, were
guests OF Mrs. Fenner Howard
last week.
n Mrs. w. M. Norman and baby
returned Wednesday from wish
to Mr.. Norman's people At Olin.
ton, Ky.
4 Mrs. +. A. Watson and daugh-
ters, Misses Carolyn and Clara,
of Jackson, are the week guests
|of their relative, Mrs. Felix
Greasy.
Hon. John A. Jester, of Jack
son, will address the Masons of
Lexington and vicinity lii the
| Constantine Hall, Friday. Aug.
III, at 2 p. m, and at night. All
Masons invited.
Mrs. @. L Barry and daughter
returned Tuesday to jackson,
the little girl having sufficiently
recovered. @. L. Barry and fam.
lily have new home on Dead,
erick street.
i Drummers AL Beasley, Terry
/, Ray, George Thompson, Frank
Stewart, w. IT, Rogers, John
and Will flaming, j. r. Denni.
son, @. M. Timberlake and
Nick" Carter took yesterday
off to vote-likewise w. A. Fra
zier.
A "a. L. Humphrey and family
have moved to Lexington from
Parsons since the eiection of last
Saturday which assures Lexing.
ton nine months Of free school.
This is q case ,in which Lexing-
4 ton wins q "hoss" on Jackson,
for Mr.. Humphrey bad started
to move to that town Of good
schools.
Mrs. B. Busch chlrmingly
entertained the Rook Club and !
number Of friends Thursday Af.
/ ternoon in her home on Elm 81.
Assisting the hostsss IN enter.
tanning vas her beaatiful littls
daughter, Forrest. Prorre1aIve
Rook w6s The featut6 oS fhe Xxi
ternoon, and the rf3 N I'm
presented tn. 4 reaf !
! = ] J ,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
ARE PLANNING
 SPECIAL MEET

San Francisco, March 14-At the suggestion of the Aero Club of America a special meeting of the great international aviation organ ization, the Federation Internation- ale Aeronauique, with headquarters in Brussels, will be called this year to consider the Panama-Paeific International Aviation race around the world and the transatlantic flight now being programmed.
 In view of the factthat the most important of these flights will all start from this side of the Allan tic and that the biz elobe-girdling air race will start and finish on the grounds of the ex- position in San Francisco, it is expected that the meeting of this world wide federation oI air men will be he'd in the United States, either at New York, or, more prob ably. at San Francisco next fall. The federation consists of represen- tatives of France, Germany, Russia, England, Austria, Italy, Denmark, Netherlands, and the United States.
 Prince Roland Bonaparte is at the head of the federation which is composed in Europe largely of ti- tied nobility and scientific men of international prominence. The or ganization holds one regular meet ing each year, in addition a special meeting to consider special events. Special meetings are held in the various countries, represented in the federation, in rotstion, and as each of the European countries have had such meetings it is con Iidently hoped that the meeting of this year will take place in the United States. In view of great long distance flights recently made, aviators affirm tha4 the round-the- world flight is made possible through the equipment of adequate supply stations along the proposed route
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
25OO MILES
 BY OX TEAM

Regina, Sask., March 16-Twen- ty five hundred miles by OK wag- 'n is the journey OH which Chas. Wasmer started today. Leaving tuis city in sway backed prais- ie schooner mounted on runners, Wasmen intends 10 journey slowly s0uthward and, barring accident, arrive ir Bellevillo, H., next Sep tember. He declared before leav- ing that he had no particular, ob- ject in driving the oxen except to surprise his friends and relatives in BelleYille.
 Wasmen is a Saskatchewan home steader and before leaving secur- ed the endorsement of the Regina board of trade in his venture. He expects to make twelve miles q day at first but after the oxen be- come hardened, will try to cover twenty miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THB
 MOVIES. si

Pathe Weekly No. 1s-Autt and Jeff comic section.
 Love Unconquerable-May Lin- der again in a gcod comedy.-Pa- the.
 Interrupted Wedding Bells-com- edy-Edison. ] - While She Powdered her Nose Comedy-Vitagraph. ;. Coming this week "Ths Great Steeple Chase" in two reels. This feature was shown four nights in Juneau to packed houses.
 Music by Mrs. stanton. ;
 THE NUGGET TnEATBR. !
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
 Lucas County. I

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. U. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaI.) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
AS 4 TEST
 FOR THE CANAL

Balboa, March 1.-The United States Gunboat Denver, Command CT A. H. Robertson, was expected to arrive here today to start it's scheduled unofficial trip through the Panama canal. Commander Robertson, before leaving San Di- ego February 2, declared that he had the promise of Col. Goethals that he could take the Denver through and return as a test for the canal before it is really open ed to the worlds sea traffic.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
sKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore'a Wharf at midnight last night. is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
AT THE PULLEN HOUSE.

The following passengers for the westward on the Northwest ern shis morning took advantage of the boats stop here and were breakfast and luncheon guests at the Pullen house: Mrs. F. s. Cor don and little son, ot Fairbanks, Mrs. F. A. Dawson of Cordova, Geo. R. Walker of valdez, W. A.
 eel of Cordova, P. B. Allen, Mrs. A. Gustavson, W. s. Sullivan, s. F, Bergh, E. Gibson. ''
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
SCE()(DI, NEWS
 1EZsSGSSAvz
 EItISZ aS sA Issr1G1S5

Pupils neither absent nor tardy for month ending March 13, 1914, Henry Dedman Edwin Friedenthal Lester Mover Harry Achison Sarah Friedenthal &'T < William Fritzsche Gertrude Liddicoat Joseph Pedersen Emerson Rogers. Ruth Pedersen. Eta Sundeen Birdie Selmer Ellen Rogers. a' Lela Malan Fred Blanchard Verne Miller Edna AChesou Osborne Selmer / Ermine Latham Esther Friedenthal p Bessie Conway Lawrence Achison Florence Achisoh Vivian Phelps Virginia SeImer Leila Wheeler Walter Wheeler James Hukill Frank Brawand. Jack Conway, Myrtle Dickson,
 Prosper Ganty. : Frances Kennedy Nancy Lynch. Mary McCann Pauline McCann Ruth Achison
 Elmer Wheeler. Eva Adams
 Fay Adams
 Ranks of pupils ill their respect i've grades! Ninth Grade
 Lester Mover
 Edwin Friedenthal Seventh Grade . Emerson Rogers Gertrude Liddicoat Harry Achison. Sarah Friedenthal Sixth Grade
 Ruth Pedersen Ellen Rogers Fifth Grade
 Fred Blanchard Edward Mckay. Fourth Grade icl Bessie Conway
 Ermine Latham
 Esther Friedenthal Third Grade Ruth AchisOn
 Lilly Peterson Second Grade
 Jack Conway
 Mary McCann First Grade
 Vivian Phelps.
 Leila Wheeler
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16

Do you know?
 That we use the best hard wheat flour obtainable.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 That we use the utmost care in the preparation of all our articles. That we give a money-back guar .ty with everything you buy from us. If you don't know these things, it's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
THE BOATS.

The Humboldt left Petersburg for Skagway at o'clock this morn ing. T.
 The Spokane was reported at Wrangell at II a. m. today on the way north.
 One of the passenger boats of the Portland Steamship Go. should reach here on it's initial trip to- morrow CT Wednesday.
 The Princess Maquinna left Van couver Saturday night with 100 passenger, 50 tons of cargo and s horses for Skagway. She is due here Wednesday.
 The Northwestern reached Skag- way at g o'clock this morning and left for CordoVa at this after noon. She had forty one passen- gers and 50 tons of cargo for skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
INFERIOR WEATHER REPORT

Skagw3y, 3S above, cloudy, cn1. Caribou, 12 above, clear, N. wd. Tagish, 10 above, clear, nth wd. White Horse, below, clear, n. wind.
 Atlin, above, clear, nth. wind. Hootalinqua, 0; cloudy. calm. Carmacks, -; cloudy, calm. Yukon Crossing, below, cloudy, north wind,
 Stewart River, 20 below, clear, calm.
 Dawson 20 below. clear, calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16

Needles for victor or Columbia photographs, soft, medium or loud now in stock at Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, envelopes of 100, Sets; boxes of 300, 15cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16

Bonded whIsEeys-Gi0son, MCun
 V,1non.- ana Belmont The best oi Reer--Dlue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rlniaf, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 ft
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16

You should give Luxor" toilet articles a trial. Sec the Week End" sets for men and vemen, S5 cents. Enough for a thorough tglal. Keller Bros. Agents. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
WHERE IS KR1sr1AN TUwEsoNq

Kindly give information if he is alive or not, to his mother, Mrs. Hanna Tuweson, Mellosa. Sweden. 6t.-5-14.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-16
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

pebbleford and. Gibson Rya Bud weiser, Plae Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee ct the Board of Trade.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
@it Ian8e permae Der Dlenf@
nHter = ansr ~ UIeiben.

guts S6ipimmer pflsgen tpobI ne,
btnbei aud Dem Sport bes Inter.
tou4ens gu huIoissn ober benz BEG
Observation-Disclosures, bas man
NIT BEN Ramen rSs4ttau9en" BE-.
seianet. Rntiirlia ge9ort bier5u cine
geniiis uebung, elm Srainteren bsr
gungen. DEM e gilt ia, oas at.
men 10 LANCE pie mosli9 stn3ubals
ten. Gs bat ii9 nun b~eraasgeEtsIIt
baB fir Oas 8srpsilen inter WaIIel
aubertbaIb MiHutsn i9on cine rs9i
bstrddtli4e 2eiitung iino. Die mel,
fen nerben ss iaum bis our Dautr
pom elmer Mlinute bringsn. Ser
DWeItretoro" Inuf Elm aultraIii9s
Matroie nit 5 @inuten II Sstun'
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27

Cute Soffnungen. Gr'
fer GtHbent: ngla, 9u febIt ia 10
ttrgniigt aus, 8stu alter GrbOntel
gsItorbsn2@
3neiter Giuoent: v0as nidt, abst
osnte Dir bas Slid: er fabrt isst
autpmobil.~
8atIiHif4ss. MaOumt
(5ur a64in in BET ai9s):ySd ala
5rau Oes 5auiss laTe mir BON ST.
ntn ni9ts ppripsrfen!4
limo i9 laRe mir bon Sbnsr
riGts nndperfen!1
5dbel. sd unb Die Roi'
IIn6 nahe %pertpon6t,@ fpra9 Der SSsl
ian uns 5erfta4 fi6 ldou man6sl
Die 6dn6s!1
Bdriierte Reoensurt
.Q1as Iogen Gle sa ben 3ei6Hunser
Bpm meilen 5unsen2"
Die DereHtigsn entIHieben az
ben Ialimmtsn 9eflrdtungsa,"
&t F~[4-~ae Ns4A+-* -- ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27


lduilnuna IN ltinu GlImms, nod
Gin Wortl O. If elm 9flmntnisl sd
babe cine mil0s Jugtno ourhgemaht
90 babe piel gtlitim - Id mar &C.
giondfl ga = ipdbrsHo ssbn Jabrsn,
IN otntH ih oIs siniadsr Goloat IN
.t.r qtgioH bitHtt, marfhisrie ih IN
ibrH Msiben bod mic ptrgnb id,
oab Id GdnsiBsr ipar. fptotr in
Qlriia, nod is 4ougting, psotr In
6sr Mifs nod i'm 3idunesl uno
tisIts oisIts gstsnnluts -"
etnt Giimms uaidis. bod sr
fabte la uno ianO feline tnopps mi'
iiidriiht @eFeblspsiie nisbsr. @it
Stmtoritimms tOmmanoisris sr:
,9utiuis - Q6tune = itsbt!. =.
Sdbtl rausl"
Gsd3is altnesn fIimmtrisn In Der
9uit, gribten uno ieBteu Iih fun
itlHo uno unbemsgIi6 ntbeH ben
GduIlsrH ieit = adtuns!
SuosHsn bette Der q0iuiont dus
Ter saifs Isines Rodts siusH rotten
BsbtH seBostn, Der sinsm 5dIstud.
alid. or snlrpIIte ben rotten 5eb,H
uno brsittte i'm aus; oas neibs
arsus trihitnl mir btsriiFen, uno
hbernGItief bon Der gtgsiiierung nm
fsrts Gibrers. iibsrnommsn BON Der
ploblihtn GrIheinung Der Ghpsi'
5erfabns, bsgann uuisr Ser5 beftis
81 tIopien uno unisre Singer ums
ilammsrten fsltsr ben idpsren iups
itrnsn GrifF oes SdbsIs. (Dis qr'
illtris. ME ale Sps3iaIpaifen, be-
Iibi feline SABINE, ipas ole Gtim'
muue, in Der mir uus bsfanoen. err
iIdrIid moht.)
Ra10tm er Die SABINE an Der
Spibe isinss SGbeIs beIeiti9t Bate,
belt sr ibn bod in grubItsIlung ems
bor uno i6lob nit pibrisrenoer 5tims
me isin 8etsnntnis:
.admeraoen eriibt unIers
Stnti3triabnsl 9isie bier TIT tlsir
uHO 5errifen. absr lie lit oarum niat
fpsnigsr Oas Symbol oss @atsrInu'
6es. Dies lift mein geteuutnis
5sbu Sabre trug ib in Der 5remosn.
legion bieIe SABINE nit mir, oui
msiutr liuisu gruf! Mit mir gu.
iammsn tdmpFte ie unO ME mid i'
5urad. Gle flattsrte auf ben dime
Fi6sn @epifsrn; Die Sonue Qiri'
tas fab ie in Der WuIie ii6 entail.
Ten. rno nun - aameraoeu! Sit
1T ss, ole mid in Oie 6eimat 3uriid.
Iibrts, Te 1T IS, Die mid BEN ga'
.erlauo Suridgab. limb mem S5r
ipdtsr zines Cages Die Rot 6es Der
itobsHsu ooer oes 8atsrlonosloIsn
tsHnen Isrnt - perstbt ME Die Sab.
ne nit benz peiben arsu3 i'm rotor
5slO!
6sais, am erItsn auguIt, pollts
i9 unIern paterIdnbdheu 6eIttag nit
STD feiern. Sbr lst0 aetrutsu unO
Sbr mart ~un8ufrisoen, Sud 70 al.
Isin nuf osu Bergen, obne 9eluIti.
sung, obHe 3erItrsuuHg gu finoeu,
pdbrsno Die oRoern iid freuen. Sd
bate Mitlsio NIT Sud, unO i'd fibl.
ie meme SABINE auf Dem 5er5tn brsHs
rtn. Sd Iagte mir: Du mubt fl
linen 5sigeu! 9a 1T fs, 9ameraOen,
i6aut iie an uuo griBt unisrt
S4pei3srfabne!"
IS mar Elm eigendrtiger uno
teroii6er anblid, ohisr alte Gdnei.
3erlplDat,. Der, Die 6Qno srboben, 10
isierIi9 pie unIere Batter auf Dem
aitIi, gang 1bsn an Der Spibs oss
GGbels cine ileine Shnei3erfabH:
fdpentte; oa3u als Sintsrgrun0 bier
Gebirgsgef9iiBe in 9atterie uno biz
Qlpen; Dor inn in ainis uno in
GdtungItellung nit 9e5ossnsm Sd-
Eel Die 4bteiIl.ng Ganonisre.
Rot fIatterte lter ben peibsr
@Ieti6ern Die SABINE i'm Qbsnopmo,
iHige WaIe belt iie freiidtps6ent
hber uns in berrlidsr aeinbeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-27
pu srns AHgIIl.



e&iBei5sr Gclbaienati9ia BON ahars
les @og.
DaB @sIt6ildisbsH mar 81 eH'
bt. Die Robrt lpartH 1o9 htlB.
0mH man NIT bet 9ano ibtt otH
glHbsnosn Giabl fubr, 8lanbit man.
IN Den aanonsn Elm eIsusnldtts ilsrl'
lfts Galsin an IplEm.
RiHes i'm nns uldtB als ungsbeurt
ihndgsnos @letIaH uHO Seller eis
chen nod unisr Dem aEa6sn unlsrsF
GdaHs e8iiiert haitth Rln abtr
bgtilels Il4 cine litis StiIlt ails, oi'
melt dnorudspplltr pttttt, als unls'
t. ariiIltritIalptH.
Der 6immsl ildrts fA langiam,
@reiis S9atisH slittsB h5sr ois
6dneieIbtr, mo % obtr, en- Spiel
ber Winot, irrteu ntiBs NoItM 5isls
les umbsr. Sas Wttitr mar UNI
t6sr. M1ii Dem HabtHo.H Qbsno
imlit Iia Die 4ommsrnng bsEHisotr-
3pau5ig Saritts biHter Den @si9ut'
Ssn rubisn Die aanonitrs. Wab
tsnD osr aritif Der Sff5iere mar ots
Grlaubuis gum GHsH un0 2riHten
segsbeu tuorosn.
Dir iparen poIlig tri4oPit. 8ts
marine Come, oit aui Den BERGEN
britsts, trpdneie uniere naiien GItI'
Der unO ourdi6auerts angsnebm uH'
fern Qsib. Der r%isitln0s 8essn, Der
lett Der morgenodmmeruns aut uns
rieOsratlaIlen tpdr. bate iotbsn aus
eeb6rt. Dos SnisBen mar BET st'
fQlaltem Rebel a~bgtbaIieH por0tn,
Don 3,it gu 3sit gsitattsts tiH " B,
ole 3iels, Elm Stud 9let der, ttn'
glurdne 5u isbsn; Damn ira4ts Dos
5hneIlfeuer auf 800 un0 qebeu.
8as pGrmte uus .in bisheni
alei4 oarauf bisb IS Dieosr, bstn
8eIaib parten unp tnisn bel Regen,
MtnO, glebeI Juno adIte, 0o5u oas
9sr6ot, Ole 5dnOe in Die 5aiqen 81
Itedsn. grrrr!
@eun i9 nur oarnu benis, itbe ID
mid I9auosrno Dor aGlte in meiusr
ounnen qrbsitstlsiOtrH nit tritdrrtsr
Sdnoen am S6rapnel btrumfirgern,
6as ia einItellen iollts. Gs 1T tebE
pobl mDgli9, osB Elm oosr 3iDsl
G9diie bel 81 hoa ooer bel gu tlsI
ttmpiert tporeu. Mena 0as ShtsB'
prototoll in Den Notwithstanding gu
Bern nod egiftisrs moran I'd
5psiils = Iiebs iia bic Sa6e lsiat
iefttellsn. Seotnialls Bin i'd osl
Je6l6are, benn Meoiqua3, gru6ar
UuO garou, Die Bel oeR anOsrn 9e.
i6iBen tempierten, pdrsn nett bel
isr sauf Der 50bs" aIs Id.
Qd, ME lift Der gauonisroienf
mibIam bei Der 9sbirssartilIerie.
Dod gibt es aud itDue Nlomentt
uno 6unn - Die GrtuneruHg lit Di'
btr 8ei3en, ben man idt. 9al
S60ne 6ltibt uno oas llebsI flieg.
nit Dem Gtaube babon.