davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
+++
THE PHILOSOPHY OF

tt+d.
THE PHILOSOPHY or
WEDDINGS .--~"
The social philosopher, who inter.
ested in the ways of men and WON.
en-, sets out to analyse the human
traits seen In modern weddings, of
course finds the most abundant ma.
terial In June. the month Of high tide
Of natures beauty.
Perhaps the first impression Is the
amount Of horse play which the hum.
or loving American people tolerate.
Probably In no other country do WON.
en- In delicate silk gowns crawl down
dirty coal holes in order to get ad.
mission to churches where notables
are being married.
In no other country are bridegrooms
kidnapped. Nowhere else is 1t con.
sidered good form to persue a retreat
ing couple to the hotel where they
encounter the embarrassing myster.
les of the wedding night. 1t is part
ly for this reason, partly on account
OF fuss and feathers, that father and
the bridegroom are growing more and
more favorable to elopemenls.
In the circles supposed to belong
to society. all the psraphernalia of
bridesmaids and flowers and spreads
and favors are but little outside the
regular machinery OF life. They Are,
comfortably handled. II the price can
be raised or borrowed. But among
many simple hearted people. . splursa
10 made that IL remote and foreign 70
the ordinary habits Of life.
Houses are thrown into turmoil. I'M
til father can scarcely md . closet
free from cumbrance Of fluffy bridal
material. After It Is over, It is found
that the best damask sofa Is ruined
by 6 mayonnaise sandwich. 1t takes
about a year for the furniture and
decorations to recover.
Young men from the country make
furtive trips to the Old Clio man Il
hire dress suits. There Is anxious
searching Of the etiquet books by thu
faminine element. Probably NOR
and more people are now realizing tn
bad form of an elaboration out o
line with ones ordinary habits. Blu
a great many people spend more o.
weddings than they can afford.
$3.50
CHEATING IN
GAMES
English court society Is upset owe
charge that member OF the roys
household has been caught cheatin
at poker. This indicates much fee
; ing against gambling crooksdness
The craze of playing bridge &c
money has swept through English 81
J ciety, until girl can not even g'
a job as a goyerness without KNOWN
. the game. Women seem to compron
, lse their good name by borrowin
money to pay gambling debts, "
rarely is an accusation of coatin
+ made.
In this country, the man with tn
marked pack may earn his living
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
MEo'AroRs PLAN TO
REMAIN IN sEssioN

Niagara Falls. Ont, June 22.-The
mediators proposed = new course Of
action which not only will prolong
the proceedings, but may eventually
work out solution Of the Mexican
problem.
The nature Of the plan which is de.
signed to prevent the deadlock be-
tween the American and Mexican del.
egates from abruptly ending the con-
ference has been closely guarded.
1t became known. however. that an
other effort was being made to brins
the constitutionalists into close touch
with the purposes of mediation with
out formally admitting them. The sug'
gestion contemplates separate con-
ferences between the American dele
gates and representatives of the con-
stitutionalists.
Justice Lamar and Frederick w.
Lehman would continue their deal
ings with the Huerta delegates thru
the mediation board. In this way all
elements In the Mexican situation
would be drawn together and there
would be no necessity for the declar-
alton of an armistice until some agree
ment was reached and approved ~
the constltutionalists
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Christ Try lei Hair gets soft. fluffy and
bsautifulEost Q % cent bottle
Of oanderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glIs.
tens with beauty and IL radiant with
LIE; has IN incompatible softness and
10 duffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just ono application doubles the
beauty Of your hair. besides II imme.
diately dissolveS every particle of
dandru6. You caa not have nice
heavy. healthy hair u you have
dandfu3. This destructive scurf robs
the hair Of It, lustrs. it, strength and
it, very life. and II not overcome 1t
produces . feverishness and itching Of
the scalp: the hair roots famish.
loosen And die: then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get . 16-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
stoes and Just try Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
RIVAL UNION FORMED AT BUTTE

Butte, Mont, June 22.-Seceders
from the Western Federation OF Min.
ers launched an independent miners
union today. rejecting peace overtures
from President Charles F. Meyer and
porary president NJ. Mcdonald.
There is little hope OF compromis.
ing the two factions and with the is
sues sharply defined, breach Is ex.
pected within few days. Federal
officials threaten to import miners to
fulfill the contracts with the operating
companies,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

She had one.
The third was not 20 sure she knew.
But thus and 90 she thought she
would do a,
She had two.
The aext ono added. Let me sss:
These things work out 90 different.
~
Che had three.
- ,--.,~
Tho ffth drew on her wisdom store
And said. ira have to think II Ger"
She had four.
And then one sighed. II don't con-
tr,ve
Fixed rules for boys, they're toe
alive"
She had Ave.
r-~-'- w-'
81 know II leaves one in a hx.
This Strengthening of crooked sticks. v
She had six.
Ahd one declared, There's no rule
given,
But do your best and trust to heav'
en!"
She had seven.
Alice Crowell HOFFMAN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
WE SEE WITH OUR VISION
IMPERFECT

We see with our vision imperfect,
Such causes Of dread or fear,
Some that are far In the distance,
And some that may never be near;
When II We would trust III His wis
dom,
Whose purpose we cannot see,
We would find, whatever our trial,
As our day, our strength shall be.
Cary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

But he makes no social ties In high
society women are said to have loose
ideas. One result is that some men
sly they never play for money with
women. AS a whole one would De
slow to believe that American WON
en- play crooked.
In lawn tennis and golf, a high
standard Of honor seems to prevail.
A fellow who had once been caught
cou'd positively count on blackballsv
al almost any country club.
Yet many men are found who de
liberately justify cheating In base
ball Many famous players in the
big leagues have no hesitation in cut
ting straight from first to third base,
provided the umpire is not looking.
Half of the bleachers will rise and
yell to applaud their cleverness, in
GLIDING many of the same men who
would throw down friend who shut
fed in marked card at poker.
Yet everything Of that KIND Is all
Of the same piece. and is all yellow.
Perhaps the many college fellows who
are entering baseball may help ere,
ate higher standards. Yet the free.
! dom with which they ply under as
sumed names to dodge the rules
against summer ball. suggest that
they too may have their crooked
streaks. II one believes In fair play,
I player having agreed to conduct a
game according to certain rAles
should be willing to abide by the
rules he has helped to establish.
.f++
oiictAEeo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

CLASSIFIED |
ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL EXCHANGE modern home in
logan for good farm land In Cache
Valley. Inquire this Office. II
FOR SALE-Choice building lot
IN car line. Inquire sos East Eighth
North. III
FOR SALE-One White family ro-
tary sewing machine for SIS. Call at
l27 East Third North.
FOR RENT-Two modern rooms,
singly or en- suite, can be |
used for light housekeeping Call |
IT'S East Second North, phone 1922.
JIG
The United States mints made
1s6,621.s7 coins worth 337,496,530,
last year.
Six PER CENT farm and city loans
may be obtained to repay mortgages,
remove incumbrsnoes. purchase or
improve property. Special privileges,
correspondence invited. A. G. Gea-
eral Agency. 7e7 Gas q Electric
Building. Denver. Colorado. or 40
Phelan Building. San Francisco. Cal.
ifornia. III
II you have not the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulets VIM pre-
vent constipation. They induce mild
easy. healthful action of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them. 35c.-Adv.
Wanted-Local agent for our fruit
company. reliable man acquainted
with growers and with the fruit bust
ness, packing. loading cars. etc. Col.
orado-Utah Fruit q Produce Co.,
14SS-SA Larimer street. Denver Col
orado.-Adv. II
A WAY OUT
= Hss'os"s o. Iosa" SHOWS me way
Ineres ono e"ect've way 70 reneVe
H'oneT oscAA'ne' !
A'niment ana p'as'eE' may 'e'e's
II;
But tney SELDOM reacn 'ne 'Au'e'
bsckacne 10 cause 70 suspect '"'
A
Dosn . N'une' '' "'o 'o'
aereo A'u"e's'
Logan poop'o 0~'~ 'A' N.Y.
Heso 01'o VI H.
"A" '' "
No''" oA'" A' 0'' -~oA'
'~''' "' o'
WIN ~''
~ 800
" -
y 88V0U/yt Uk0W08s - ~ ~ ssssT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
REFUSE TO ENJOiN
SUGAR PREFERENTIAL

Washington, June 22.-The SUI
preme court refused the request OF
the state OF Louisiana to enjoin the
secretary Of the treasury from con
tinuing to grant to imported Cuban
sugar h 20 per cent preferential be-
low the reduced sugar duties of the
Underwood tariff law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

All other sizes. Non-skids 20 per
cent extra, s per cent discount II pay.
ment In full accompanies order and
II two are 80 ordered. shipping charg-
es will be paid by US. G. o. D. on
is per cent Of amount Of order. Our
output Il limited. 80 We suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only. giving
purchaser the advantage of all mid.
clemens profits.
Nen-Pvneturs Rssinsrs
Use our famous relmsrs. they elm
inate blow outs and 80 per cent Of
punctures besides giving many thous.
and more miles service to each tire.
When in your tires you ride without
worry or tire troubles.
For all 8 inch tires. ...........N.ss
For all 81 inch tires. 20
For all 1 inoh tires. ...........$2. 80
for all AZ inch tires. $2.76
For all 81 inch tires. 90
For all 5 inch tires. ...........$2 80
NoN.PUNcrURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton. Ohio
ADV. Az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Two modern rooms,
furnished; singly or en- suite, can be
used for light housekeeping. Call
IT'S East Second North, phone 122.
JIG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
EDITORIAL,
THE SERVICE OF
THE TEACHERS

The public school teachers are
concluding their work. and are now
supposed to be care free until Sep.
TENDER. There is q popular impress.
sion that this long vacation makes
their job a soft one. But many OF
them spend tho vacation helping
mother In the kitchen. and In most
cases their summers are apt to be
laborious.
The parents turn over their chill
dren much ~ they would check their
babies at 'a"day nursery 1T gets them
out Of the why. leaving mother free
to go to the bridge party. The par.
ents can only partly control their
own little Hocks. Yet they expect q
teacher to take forty Of these unsub.
jugated little Wills. reduce them to an
orderly discipline. keep them sunshiny
and working. and turn them out
equipped with the fundamentals OF
daily life.
At home the cross grained habits
Of children are excused on the ground
that they are nervous. or that they
inherited these traits and are not to
blame for them. When the teacher
undertakes - reduce the youngsters
to order. the chAdrea are irritated at
unfamiliar restraints, II ten dot1
lar . week teacher does not display
the diplomacy and self control ex-
pected from q 5000 executive the
parents petition for her removal.
In large towns tho teacher iives
an isolated lilo. Low salaries keep
her moving from place to place, So
cial success Is a matter OF give and
take. and as she has no favors to
offer, her ensasemeats ARE apt to be
limited to church socials.
The blooming girl who enters the
school room at twenty frequently
comes out at thirty with a thin pale.
drawn face. But nevertheless the
school room is u place Of good cheer.
The songs OF the children, flowers.
pictures. give sunny atmosphere,
The teacher renders an Incompatible
service. She IL entitled to high hon
or 1t is a pity that parents do not
make more effort to welcome her, and
make her life socially agreeable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25
t|+
THE PREVALENCE OF
BlACkM AL.

When a man Of wealth receives
letter ordering him to deposit $oooo
under a certain stone, else his nome
will be burned or he will be shot, he
naturally feels disturbed Formerly
In good many cases, he gave up the
money. This stale trick has been
exposed SO often that now he knows
that quite likely 1t Is the work OF
boys, even though the dirty threaten
ing scrawl. with It's skull and cross
bones, may have an ugly look.
Most cases of this kind are now
adays put into the hands of the pc
lice. In this way, the recent plot to
extort $4,000 from the cunard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

steamship Company, and $4,000 from |
the New Haven railroad. was prompt
y uncovered.
But there are still plenty of hum.
an reptiles, who in this way live in
comfort and idleness by preyng on
the Industrious. In the larger cities,
every Italian who accumulates a lit.
tie nest egg from early and late toll
at his fruit stand, may be the vic.
tim of the Shiny lizards of the Malta
and Camorra.
A gang of horse prisoners flourish
es in all the large cities, the exist.
ence OF which is a revelation of the
cowardice of business men. These
vultures in New York City alone COL
lect 800 a month each from five hun
dred stable keepers. The horsemen
feel 1t is cheaper and safer to pay,
for FIVE hundred horses belonging to
non-contributors flop in the streets
annually from stealthy doses of ar.
senic.
Political blackmail still fiourishes
In half the state legislatures and city
councils. Many candidates seek of.
nee simply to introduce strike log.
tslation. Like the stable owners OF
the big cities. public service corpor.
ationa think 1t is cheaper and safer
to pay than come out In the open and
tight. But every time they yield they
help fasten upon our civic life a DO.
litical Black Hand far more danger.
Gus than anything imported from
Sicily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-25

BUSINESS
One OF the recent progressive steps
in the religious world has been what
is called the Every Member cam
paign. 1t Is based on the idea tina.
there are a great many people who
attend church who would be willing
to give to the work Of the church. If
their contributions were solicited.
Most churches have not been con-
Quoted in q business like way. Reg
ular and thorough soliciting OF sub
scriptioDs Is very rare. As the re-
suit Of the new idea referred N.
many churches that always used t.
have a deficit, have been put on a
prosperous financial basis. In one
church OF about three hundred men,
bers known to the writer, about ono
hundred twenty-five new subscribers
were secured by this kind Of cam.
paign, with increases Of contributions
from about seventy.five others, and
a total gain in revenue of $500.
1t is not often that the churches
can teach a lesson in business efic-
iency to the business man. Yet here
Ia q case in point. Many merchants
are conducting their business with .
hack q sntsrpriss which y just -
marked ~ the haesaaArd Wv h
which church finances are often run.
II soss 10 sho wthat II you want
anancsal support foe any kind, u .
proposition. you have soe TO 80 out
and hustle for Il. The business uaan
has no force Of unpaid workers,
which like . body Of church adher
entsp can get out from house TO house
and solicit help. But the newspaper
furnishes the means by which he car
tell his story to tha entire public.
The mere fact that he appears n
the public print with story Of hi
business spreads abroad the opinion
that he is q pusher. The public va,
ues enterprise. 1t will pass by thu
old timer, and so down in some sid
street to hunt out the man who show
initiative. II in addition the merch
ant can talk convincingly about hi
goods, and give the idea that he re
ally has bargains. there will be n,
trouble about his success.
.s-I.I.
TRAINING THE OTHER
woMAN's CHILL
/ They all sat round In friendly chat
Discussing mostly this and that,
And a hat.
~
Until neighbours wayward lad
Was seen to act in ways quite bad
oh, twas sad!
One thought she knew what must b,
done
With every child beneath the sun
She had none.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
Hcs e,6cns ibcrOraiiia.
dran iudlt frauf6ritsbnlbsr oem
Saiein Gin enoe 80
MAIDEN.

SSn rem 9oaIcrbouie 2lll Gopi
tol gluC., Dos uon 5rau $. q
6orcaoc aciiihrt miro. nicibett
5rau Z Guacnc 9arnca bon Sol
linspillc, OIL, am 0iouiaa giuh.
ntittaa Gin 3immcr 6rau 5urcaot
holte Sanotiihcr iiir oie neue Wlie,
tberin bcrbci uno ianO oieiclbe mad
ser R.idfc6r init ciuem aopffiiier
iiber Dem @ciift mli Dem Bette
liegen. Sieben ibr lag cine leerC
,5Iaihe. oic Gbloroicrm ent5oltcl
bate. iopic cine 9tote an 5rmI
6oreaoe uu0 Elm Brief an ibrer
(Satteu IN Go1in5bille.
Gle llote beiagtc, oaB iie eines
unbeiIbnrrn SunqeHIei0eus negen
oes Sgbcus iiberOriIiiig lei uno ~
itgrbcn miinide. Gane6cn lag eir
Ielearonm pom ibrcm @atten, ei,
nem Smuclier. Der ibr rieib, nod
nidlt jlwiidJufcbrcL Oa CT ibr feh
@eIo ididcn fouuc
lie YoliJci nurOc benndlrid)tigt
mo Gr 5. G Subcubcder wano,
tc ioiori Die ueridieoeuiteu Wltttel
on aber Die mgliidlide 6rau moll,
te niht gcrettct rUer0cu. Sir preBi
tc Die 2ippeu 5uammcn, ais Der
2lr3t ID; aaiiec cinjuilobcu urriuhtt
un0 itobutc: sd mill itcrbcu
nno sic fonncn mid Eidlt rcttcn
SdlicBlid aeloua es nit 0iilit
eines 8olijiitcu oic DingenpuinpC
aBumeuocn luO Ooa @ift ulsju
deioeu ga bic 6rGi orobte, lid
OeHnoh On3 gcben 5u nchmen ipur.
DC lie nod Dem Ct ,Soiepbs so.
ipital iibcriiibrt Sie miro aencieu
Sbr @attc lit bcnahrihtigt norocn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
.. .. $. :.
tSrOhlOocniipnns am 10. nno 20
Ylai in saitinso

CaS ireluioIid)c StdOtden Soa
liings. 9icbr.. nit ieiuer jpar flci,
ncu aocr cnergiidcn ocutiteu Gin.
mobncridait, rilitct iid sum 9m.
piang cncr Scrmonnsi1bur, oie iid
om 10. mo 20. gioi sur (SroBlo.
gcniiBun9 oortieIbit etuiinoen fpcr.
ocn. Io9 Soupttbemn Der Gror,
tcrllnl miro Ole grbobuHg Ger lett
beltcberocu Jiotcu biIorn 9iad
S6IuB Der GcrbanolluBrH ucron.
ituItct Oic 6aitinqs Yoae ,@enliltb.
lidteit NO. a." 81 @breu Der Ga,
itc elm 6eiteiien 81 uelhrm noh.
ltcbcnocS &rogromm auiacitelIt lit,
@ruB Ocs Eroiiocntcn. s. s.
Sobmaun
Grhciirr
8iafonuHrngruB oes Mapors
bon SNitilias, 6bas q. ,Sngrnhnm
@rlb oeS tjrob.Ir1iioentcn, vi,
bert p0n DER SepOc
gSlnouS Gum Balo" gidtter'
dor @cmiitblidjfct
Sont a6rclmoidait" ,5obn Dot.
tcs ir.
% 5relmoifait, Dir crge6 i'd
mid" aciungcn BON allen 2Inncien'
Den.
Goat gSicbc" 6rie goIpp.
8iolm. mo 4Iiauo Gortrag, SRI
Diap mo ,Srl. Marq. Rccs
5oait oIrclle", so $. Grfcrt
oSpielmnnus gieo", Oidnnerhor
Uemiit5lidteit.
Ser gcpIaatc Sefrctdr", GarI
Noble.
SrdIcitcr.
anltcr 2luiidnitt, 81 auuf.
Soaitneiiter, u. u. geubah.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
TrmpOrdrrr
GinbaltsbrTtbl!
u.iilr.rinrn.G.narfrr GrOi.
annj III eriter Snltauj
UerlUurieu.

Tiirittsridlter Gears bat in Ga.
den Emaba 4 Council Bluffs Stra.
Bcu5abn. 8rieIlidjaft ps. StoOt Omd.
bn, in nelder es iih Inn geiuilIi.
gml eiucs tenpordrrn @inbaIts.
bciebls gegen Die 5taot banoelt,
Dound Oicie Die sSieben.iiir..cinen.
Guarter" Oroinan3 niht jur Gurb.
iiibrlng 6ringeu tonne, 81 @uniten
oer aIdger cntid)icoen Su iei.
ucm 3cfrct fiBt oer 9lidter oui
Die ci6lib crbdrtete glusiage, Ialit
weldcr in n1anhen 5dlleu bic gc.
triebsfoiien in feinen @intloHae
nit Dem ieBt bejabIten 5obrgelO
tebcn, uno Die @eienldoit geno.
tbigt ici, @elo 3u3llieben.
Die Getition 5rpeds Solfsabitim.
mmg in gfeoe itcbenOe Croinoni
ober mar Ourdau5 FORFEIT. Die
@eieQihaft 6ottc beballptet, oab oie.
jenigcn, Die Die Eetitionen nntcr.
idriebcn batten, iih b1tten regiitri.
rem Iaiicn ntiiiicn. 9lud entidico
Der Jiidtcr, OoB Oic StaOt oas
gicdlt babc, Die 6nbrrdten 5u re.
guIircu, 10 Iangc oieic uid,t oircft
ocrocrblid fiir Oic 5truBcnbo6n.@c.
icIlibaft icieu. 9ic Stants.Giicn.
bubnfonmiiiion babe nit Oieier gln.
0clegenbeit nidt5 5u tbun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
giridlcr (sr6c mittellus.

Gmen 20 ja9rigcn 9urideu
Charles Sregorp, qcbiirtig aus ei.
ncm fleinen 0rt III D}iiiourt, bat.
te Der gSnuoertrieb IN bic 6ernc
acloft, obpobl i'm oabeim eine
Grtihoit bon $4,000 erluartet
,Sn Columbus, 9}cbr., crfrarfte er
OH 8linooarneut}iinOlung mo
muBte lid opcrircn luIien 9anu
fam cr mittcIlos nod Gmobo unG
erfrantte pieocrlm 3u ItoI5, oeu
Gcrmonoten ieiue 9aqe nlit3ntbei.
len IiI6tc ct 2lufnabme i'm i1lpeOi.
ihen MiiiionaboipitaI, iuo er meger
@allenitcine operirt ncroen iol.
Ger 0ormuno nes SungelL sobn "
ge1gler Don Sapunnab, W}o., be.
itatigt ieine @rbidoit uno erilldt
Die opipitaIpcrpoltmg iein 4liin.
Del gut ju bebap0eIn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
Saltc @elle iulot 6ciarr.

gtah Der oriidcnOcn ShlpilIe an
Sonntag. 0a man in SdmeiB &c.
bo0et mar, fam picoer nal elmer
icner nmerifanii6eu 8enlperotltr.
itiir5e. Dos Quediilber fiel big Mon.
tag nm 40 @ran IS bat 5ienlid
ollgenteiu i'm St1utc Qeregnct. Sm
oitliden Soma iicl 2 bis 3 3oa.
6huee miro BON oeridiebenelt Ylnf,
ten in @pomin9 uno bcnt meitli.
den Siio,9afoto gcmeloet.
Die falte 8eac mar BON it1r.
fen n0roliden 8mocn begIeitet,
iooaB iie iid INN 10 mebr fiibIbar
mnhte. 9ie nieoriaiten Teulperdtll-
ren peroeu gcnlcIoet bon Salen-
tine, 9tebr, lnO Gbepelune, @Dr.,
36 Gjrno; 5ionr gitu, sSay 3S;
Sherinelb gtebr, 81; Sfapio Gitp,
30. SAuec all 5wei Nlnlften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
9InsiliIae fiir ante eanNitrafcn

Wabreno oes Sommers beoblid).
tigt cine gln5oAI bon Omaha uno
Siio-G.nala @eiddftslcuten, i'm sSll.
tereiie hcs 9onS nuo Der 8crbei.
ierlng Der 2onOitraBcu slutonlobiI.
atlsfliiec nod oucu Sbeileu oeS
StaateS 5u madeu glud rpolIen
Die Gmaba @eifGitsleilte ouf oieie
8eiie Elm freunoiboftIiheres Ser.
taltniB NIT Der 2anbbeoolferilng
onbabnen sSeoer 9lnsilug iol 5ipei
8oee baueru, uno lollen m61renb
oieier 3eit 15-20 StGote beiildt
peroen Sir oen eriteu Grip Ite.
ben 20 sIltos 3m gsriiialnlg. @or.
idlaae betreffs Der Snde ioIlten
Dem Gtnabd Commercial GluD
mitgctbeilt iperOer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
Siir ;yra4sslitimmreiA.

Die biciigc s5eExssse linton
bat iid iil ibrer Yiin9fttn 9eriomm-
ling fir 6rauenitinnnreht alisge.
iprodcn, nad0em lie oen 8orten
luebrercr 9fconer, Die fir oas
6ranenitintntreht ms 3ellg gingen,
geIouiht batten. Gbe 0ieie gitten
2eut6en it'd gleid nit @aut um0
6oareu Den Srauentimmrehtlern
ueridreibcn, batten lie oo6 meuig.
itcns ouG Die onoerc Seite 6oren
iollcn, pic0ciht h0tten iie iid bic
Sodc ijbcrleat; a6er 10 i'm iel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
Dtrbdngni6pout
RflslffplOIlOn!
Sieben RrrioHtH iofOrt att6otct nnO
lnebrere anbcrt idnUer
UerIeHt.

gioriolf. 9a, IL. glai Sn
Dem triielram Ocs Clo Dominion
5diiics nSeiicriou~ rrciauctc itl
betr cine nlrdltbare Grploiion.
Siebn Aei5er muroeH mli Der Stel.
&c getiotet mo mebrerc auocre
trugen ihnere griibmmoeu 0apon.
Die erpIoiion. creignete lid in Der
liabr BON aap Seurp. Gos Sdiii
febrtc nit ocn 1obten mo 9cr.
Dunoetcn nod ]lorfdli Inrild, Die
1ooteu uno gerIeBten ulroen aH's
llier 1ehradt, mo oos Sdifi iette
onm iriuc Johrt nod JielU yort
fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-12
Stein Scim Ocr ad5ncu aiinite.

@abreuo elmer Sibung Der @e.
ieaihah Der SdIonen ainite bon
Gmaba nuroe beidloiien. oas Cur
ner @obnbau9, 1916 6arnam Stra.
cit lnie beablidti9t NOR, nidt 81
erlperben, @s ioa n1breno oes
SonImers ilberboupt fein oanernoe5
QeIm etngerihtet peroen. Die elm.
gejobltcn geitrd9e perocn oeu BE-
treiienOen Ujeocr juriidgegebet per.
oen.
0ie t5eicaid)aft bat oa2 Itrncr
@obnbnua abgemiciclL neil es bon
Der .Oiebrjabl Der 9litglieoer ols
iiir cine &lmlt. mnO 8emdloe-
ionlmIlmG nlht occignet erahtet
mnr0e.