davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

"a gown Of a thousand uses" is
the name given this Paul Poiret
costume in the possession of
Washington young woman. At the
Poiret opening this versatile creation
was called merely "a dancing
frock,'' but the young woman into
whose possession it finally came has
found many other uses for it.
You see" she explained, fiinging
the siX-yard train over one shoulder,
'ft is an afternoon bridge gown now,
and now-twisting and knotting the
train sash fashion about her waist
1T is dream of tea-gown." Then
another rapid manipulation of the
train over one arm and the costume
was ready for tangoing. With the
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

hOweveT. lie Was able Iu iind tine.
Whore did this time come from? lie
mad to keep up his music practice: and
he would not reduce ais reading time.
As result OF this bargain he cut
down his outdoor play. Was that worth
doing?
Rewards. like punishmcnts, must do
more than accomplish :E Immediate
purpose. We must look ahead to see
the effects of our rewards and punish
ments upon tie child's character, and
not merely count for tho day 5 coz
E@Iience. Rewards and punishment, :,
are strong factors in d""cIoping the
shonld 90 all VIC can to help them de-
Nelop high standards.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

the opposite extreme and thr an
era of ETHEREAL, the spirituelle, in
costume will be the result. The
snowy white. the clinging, extrava-
gantiy simple gown is his initial con-
ception of the spiritueile in costume.
1t is made of the softest flimsiest Of
materials veiled with white chiffon,
and beneath is worn only one gar
meut-a cheInise of thin white silk
cut as narrow as may be pressed and
flattened into shallow pleats. So that
it clings to every curve OF the figure.
Beneath the chemIse may be worn
a combination garment of glove silk
like the close weave, non-transpar-
ent silk of which embroidered silk
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
First Aid
To Cupid
BY Alma Ashby.

II. tnC romances To the contrary
~ MISUNDERSTANDING the maria se
n OF rich man to a poor girl,
or vice versa, is not apt to turn
turn out happily.
Tho reason is obvious. Tu live COM
fortably together two persons must
have Il certain common basis of under
standing. Each must have the same
general viewpoint as tn" otter. on ques-
tions of taste and preference, as well
as on questions of morality. \ man and
woman brought up in Opposite extremes
OF society Will find ii difficult, if not
impossible TO discover Il common back
ground For time infatuttion may
make all adjustments easy, but when il
wears off what have they left"
That il why, il you are wise. you will
choose your mate from :n environ
mcnt not vastly dissiInilar to Your own.
II. W. writes: II am y"Iv much
in love with girl who has been scri-
ously i'll during the past week. Her
mother sent word through = friend
that she wants me to call. should |
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Ry lean ELIOT.


STRING OF magnificent pearls
~ around wOmaa's neck at Il
~ White House reception this
week attracted my attention for
J have never seen moro beautiful ones
in my life. They were not so large.
but they were perfectly matched and
of exquisite tint. The wearer was Miss
Ward MacAllister. of New York, Who
came down to Washington especially
for the reception. When my eyes final
" roamed from the beads | noticed
that the gown Mss MacAllister was
wearing was CorespOndingly beautiful.
IT was made of rich white satin with a
slightly draped skirt following long,
simple lines. The bodice was a simple
draped affair of white chiffon and tulle
with rhinestone ornaments in the front.
Mrs. John l.. Osborne. wife of tn" As
sistant Secretary of State, stepped from
her electric at matinee time Wcdn"s-
day in front of the National Theater
Just as | WAS passing and her extreme
lv Youthful look impressed me more
than Ger. Her cOstiminS WAS III eX-
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Household HELPS

When boiling p"tatocs, add just 4
little sugar as wcll as salt. They are
tar more fiorry 5ham if only salt is
added.
The hite Of Il raw egg appIicd In e.,
rurn or sc"id viii rrrcnt innam-
Inati"n, be soothing anu cooling, and
relieve the singing pain.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

the radical expression of the crea-
tors latest idea, already having its
influence upon the fashions of Paris,
England and America.
Here is the creators idea in brief:
The world has been surfeited with
Orientalism, Indian, Chinese, Jap
anese. Bulgarian and Turkish effects,
have, 50 to speak, been run into the
ground. Everybody is tired of lavish
II opulent effects. The sensuous in
dress is beginning TO oersatisfy
good taste. a change is iminent and
as usual Poiret wishes to be irst
on deck with the change He be
ieves that the pendulum, swinging
away from Orientalism, will 20 10
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

do this. as l have not yet met the
mother?'
Pay your call If the mother were
unwilling she would not have helped
in extending the invitation to you.
"R. w" writes: T have been pay
ing attention to a girl for year and
a half At IA New Year party, after
refusing to kiss a certain young man
under the mistletoe. she kissed him in
another part of the room. Was this
right
The girl was rather silly. certainly
Z. L." writes: 4 have been paE-
ing attention to young lady and
have taken her out good deal. She
never went out with any young man
before. and is a bit bashful. How am
7 to find out IL she loves me?
When you get ready, ask nor.
"A B." writes: Il have bceI cor1e-
s,,onding with young man for over Il
weir. He has never told me that ne
loves me. but he is continually arTanS-
i'm. the stamps in different positions.
d. YOU think this means anXthin"?'
wouldn't base any serious hopes
OF it.
q bridc-to-bc to put her initials on her
house linen. or should she put the I'M
tlG : of Ter iianC":
She should use her oE n initials.
STRAIGHT FROM SHOCCLDEls-ED.
PAGE MONDAY.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

six-ya-J tube is gathered together
at the end and finished with a heavy
gold tassel.
One Of the illustrations shows the
train looped over the arm, and an
other looped over the shoulder-out
of the way for dancing, or walking
across a ballroom. Another photo
graph shows the train knotted
around the hips. giving the gown the
forbidden Oriental suggestion row
abhorred by the would-be spirituelle
Poiret But there is not particle OF
doubt that the spirituelle and ethe-
rial idea has caught on
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
The Wrong Reward.


you W ould not need to offer the addi-
uonal reward.
The Wrong Reward.
When it comes to doing scnoJi work
it may be supposed that the child is
, capable Of appreciatinG the value Of
what he is doing. He certainly should
not be led to suppose that he is study
ing for the benefit of his parents or
his teacher. The reward for good work
ought to be some way connected with
the results OF the work or with the
satisfaction Of achievement or with
the pleasure OF the work itself. when
it is necessary to offer boy o. girl
| money or candy for doing the work rc-
quired by the school there - some
| thing wrong either with tlc school or
! with the home. or possible with n"th.
| In the particular case Diseased IN
boy was bright enough, for the tcaC.l"r
| was entirely satisfied with cvcryIhln"
except his failure to do the homo wor.i
| regularly and carefully. lie was nnle
| to get q passing mark even without
giving home time to his ScnOol wVIk
Under the circumstances it would seem
| that boy like this could certainly b"
| reached on a higher plane han that o!
| 10 cents a week. He could be reached
| by an appeal TO his instinct of work.
| manship, to the sense for complete
| ness or Wilderness in a days work OT
| he might have been reached b. IN 2p-
peal to his ambition to excl his past
| records, to show his ability to keep up
n high standard: or even by an appeal
| to the desire for high marks or the
| approx al Of the school mentor. his
| teacher 1t might have saved some
| thing of the dignity of the wor.l if the
| reward had been made more remote:
| for example. the reward in the form of
\ some much desired object could have
| been delayed 10 the end of the term.
Brides Useless.
To pay cash for doing thai which a
child should learn to do as a matter of
course is an almost certain way of de-
basine Jis standard of values. 4 child
should learn that some things are done
for money or other material reward :
but that there are other things whose
doing must bring their own rewards
either at once or at some later time
| 1t were better that some things be not
done at all than that the child should
| acquire the bargaining attitude toward
them.
Here was boy who claimed ne had
no time to do what was required Of
him; and apparently he made out a
good case. Upon the offer Of money,
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

gloves are made-if the wearer so
desires; but the original intention OF
the costumer does not advise more
than the India silk chemise. and of
course no corset. is permitted be-
meath the Soft clinging lines of this
gown, designed to outline the nat
ural contours of the figure.
Under the curve OF the bust Is
drawn a little girdle OF gold cord ana
this cord is used to outline the
modest square decotellase and the
little sleeve which, also quite modest
in design, falls 10 the elbow. The
enormously long train is really q
hollow tube of Silk. not mare than
eighteen inches in diameter, and this
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Author of Your Child Today and To-
morrow"

NJ YJVLD you pay your child 10
ssS: Il: week ::s:s, i.::sss s:Ss'o ,::
Ularly and neatly?
This question came u, at a meeting
Of mothers recently. when one of the
mothers told Of her experience wita
ner eleven-year- son. The boy was
doing very good work in school, but
the teacher complained that his home
Studies We're not as carefully and as
regularly prepared as they should
have been. The mother spoke to ;Le
boy: he claimed that he had no time
10 do what the teacher required Of
him. After school he had 20 practice
his music for an hour. and he had 10
play-anG he wanted to read. 'Ic was
very fond Of reading and read q great
deal that the school had nothing TO
90 with.
"if | give you 10 cents week." she
lad asked him. will you DO your
lessons e-ery day"
"Goody." the boy nad exclaimed: and
lie Was true TO his word. in u short
limo he WAS at tke head OF his class
ard 10 one complained
A number OF the mothers present
were delighted with this easy way of
Getting biz results.
But after :. little discussion. we all
Lad grave doubts az to whether the
results were really as big as they
looked--oT whether the price was
really is low as il lonned.
Buying Up a Child.
The first objection that occurs to
the mothers plan Of buying The
child's attention tC his required work
is that Of motive. II is often neces-
sary 10 present TO the child a prom
ise Of reward for doing something.
The hrst consideration then should be
10 make the reward in keeping with
the character Of the task and at the
same time of a kind that raises the
child's outlook up to the highest level
that he is capable Of reaching.
II you give young child an apple
for dressing himself without help you
induce him to make an effort toward
an end that has no interest for him
in itself by substituting an ehd that
IS interesting. Before long the child
will learn to dress himself easily
enough to need no special stimulat-
ing. and the apple will drop out OF
the recognizing. II you could make
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
You and YOurChild: Bo&@n gain Gon5s1 Ro% pn; Good
Teach Things Material Requte
Themselves
Themselves.

getting dressed worth while in Itself
You would not neeG to offer the addi-
tional reward.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

w 1OFLD you pay your child 10
N cents a week as a reward for
" doing his school lessons reg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
9atiUiitiidlcr @riii.

ga eine nift gerinae 9ln5obI Jle.
ferDiiieu Der 9Iuiior0erlna ibres
SeimatbIanbes lolae leiItet. reat
iid aud ihon Die @naber5iafeit oes
dmerifaniiden glatibiSnma. D1on
mod)te oabin pirfcn, aoB oicIen
Wldnnern, bic fir bic ebre uno
6reibeit ibres @cburtslanoes fam.
pfen iuoIeu, Der 9ea Jur aiidfcbr
nod Gmerifa abgeitInitten niirbe.
ylan iprid)t in Oieien uatipiitiiden
Sreilen onDon, oaB, nahoem Oieic
2eute bier in glmerifa reid aeipcr.
Den iino, iie fein Rett batten, oic.
les Saiio 5u DerIaiien. Bie DieIe
JieierUiIten in0 6enn lpobI ibon
in glnlerifa reid gepor0en? Oocr i'll
cs Den Natipiitcn oorum 3u tblm,
oaB ibnen cine nift geringe sln5abl
bon arbeitstr1ften cni5oaen nirO? ?
gSobrlib, Die Sungerlobne, Die tbeiI.
lpeiie oieie iitngen eingeuanoerten
araite erbalter, limo feline 3eiden
ibrer Bertbiddsung. Infer aono
brailht in feiuCr 8eiie ein giiifo
tiir oieie Observation-Disclosures 80
iIbernebmen 1tno ebenio gut iuie ge.
borene 9Ilnerifauer ole perionIide
6reibeit b1ben, nod europa 5u ale.
ben INN fir onS 2auo ibrer @obI
5u tdHpfeh 6nbat geipiB aud Gin.
gcpnlOerte ons glett, fiir Die @bre
ibrcs Stamnllon0e5 5u itreiten. So.
ben nift ger1oe eirop1iihe Sfr1ite
onnl lmo mann fiir glmerifns ;rci.
belt gefantpit uno uuierer Station
groBe 0ieuite geIeiitct? 0ieIe lest
10 bart berurtbeilten 9lusIdnoer, bic
ia MIR ibres @ioes geboriam limo,
Oenn Die meiiten iinO Our6aus feline
naturaliiirten @iirgcr, niiroen nit
oeniel6en Y}litbc f1npicn, uenn
ons 2ano iBrer @abl, glmerifo, ae.
fdbroet piiroc. Sir 5reibeit o6er.
ebenlonenlg Die fiir Sreueio un0
@cuiiien6aftiatcit Bat Der gtatiuis.
mus tcin GeritdnoniB, Oa es i6m
ia MIR onrum 3u tbm lit, ein Seer
bon 1coanfenloien Radborn 5u sid.
ten, Die fir pcrionli6e 6reibeit llno
0riginalitat 3pangs.Spiteme, O6er.
flaalidteit lmO llnifornit1t eintau.
iden. g.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
9lns Council slnffs

Die SentOniu 9use go. 10, 8. B
$. 9. bat. in iBrer IeriammImnq
OOm WiittiuOdJ ben 5. QlnenIt Der
gsidlnk gefaFt, ben 1tcberidlnf bes
Sulfsfeites, bas nm SOnntug Den
8. angnit itattfinSet, Der Wciell.
ifaft Oes yGOtbem arrnses" ii6eruie,
ieu iueroen iull. Die 9Ose bufft,
OaR bic 0entiden Der Stabt Council
Bluffs nnb llngegcnO bns sycit in
grOfcr Slnsahl brIn6en iutrben, nm
ben Grtras 10 srpf fpie mOslifJ ~
maiden. glliO, nnT 3itm Syeit Der
SentuniGlosel 6ein 9eutider ioa.
te ant Sonntas feblen.
Die 6roge Der @eiDdbruna ei.
ner 2i5ens fit bic Cobb Qiquor So.
tpur0e i'm StoOtrotb pie0er altfee-
mdrmt, Die Debate oariiber mar
iDobl infolge Der beiben @itterlrng
einc iebr belize 5u nenneu. Stdot.
ratb Sohmann gerietb iiber bic
SSrage in eilt ruIiiides Gtpisboo.
Der 5tootratb ipirO in ieiner nod.
itsn Sisung tpoH nodbmaIs ooriiber
abitImmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
snfrpf an Oas eenttdtbum bon Rebrasfa!

SHnba. 9}cbr, 6. 9fug. 1914.
9ln Die 0litgIieOer oes 5taatsper.
banocs, mie iiberboitpt al oaS
geinnmte Deutibtbum bon Jtc.
brasfal
8ertbgeid0bte StammesaenoiIen!
SSn 0ieier perbdngniBpoQcn Belt,
mo iid Die gon5e Belt oa3u Der.
i4Dorcn 81 Eaben Idcint. imier al.
tes Saterlono nit ieiner boben 9ul.
tllr 8it oernidten, bringen mir IN.
iern StalunesgenoiIen I'M nIteu So.
terlonoe luiere ber3lidite Gbeilnob.
me entgegen. g9ir entleoigen unS
nllr elmer Gflidt, nenn mir bon
lnierm llc6erflitiie. geben oonit Die
Hotb Der 6amiIicn Der Sampler
fir oeiltides 8oIf un0 oeuti6e Sc.
iittung nad arGfteu 9eIinoert tper.
oeu fam.
Der Rraiioent oe8 DcutIfanerifo.
niIhen 9tationalbunoes bat bciFol.
genoen 9lufrtf erlnHen uno eS iuiro
meine Gfliht, i'm allen unieren
3neigoereinen OeS gun0es I'M
Stoatsberbonoe Ic6rasfa iotpie oem
0eutidtbun ncS 5taotes 9eebrasfa
iiberbaupt, 3it mtterbreiten, in Ser
@oifntng oaB iofort nit Dem Sic.
besperf pon Sommllrng bon geitr0.
gen fir oas lei0enoe goIf begou.
men neroen fam. llniere Ser.
banosbriloer bon @rano sSslono iino
in oieier 9e3iebung bcreitS nit gu.
tenn 9eiipiel porongeg1ngen.
S5n ieoer Grtidoft bon gtebrosfo
mo 0eutide 9rii0er ipobnen, iolIte
6as 2iebesnerf iofort aufgenomluen
tpcrocn. 1eutide Gereine. u1,o Sir.
hengcmein0en ioqten ii6eroQ sic
SSnitiottre ergreifen, oarlit 93ebrosfo
ourd ieine Siilf8bereitidoft Der
@eIt 5ei9t, ooB mir cine8 lsimcS
nit lmieren Iei0enoeit uuo 6nIoen.
Ben Stanmesbriioetl iinb
llnier Shosmciltt,, 8err sSris
GoIpp, in Scribnor, A2ebr., bat ii6
bereit erfl1rt, olS S6demeiiter oes
SiiIfsforoS 8u flngiren stlIe Gel.
Der fonnen oil i'm seidn6t tperoen.
ber oofiir qitittiren uno iie ip1ter
al ben @oritnno bes 0otionoIbun.
.Ses in GbiIo0e[pbia obliefern miro,
BON no aus iie al Die 8uitdnoigeu
9eborOen in 9ettidIano geionbt
mer6etl.
Stammesgeuoiipnl @s gilt I'M.
Iere Rflidt 5u tbun. @ebe je6er
Dit treilbeiitifem @ruB,
stpotseerbonO Nebsostp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
S6rtaIi6tr
gabnnnIal!
3S TeriOnrn finben i6rn Spb anb
20 werStn mebr ubr tpeHi.
Ger Ihiusr perlstt.

SopIin. 01o., 6. 9lus. - Gin
9oiingier5ug Der Stonids GitD Con.
tbern gnbn toIlioirte Sebn w2eiIcn
iii6lid con bier nit einem gtotor.
lDagen Der gfiiionri & g1ortb Slrfon.
las 9obn. gl6tunooreibig gerionen
tpuroen aiif Der SteIle getootet imo
rs uerlctt. Zen bier cinaetrofienen
ytnhriften 5ufolge bielten bei0e
3iigr cine groBe 5obrscitminoigfeit
inne; infolse Der Soaiiion erpIo.
oirte Der @dioIinbeb1Iter Der DO.
tor Gar ino ieste beioe 3iiee in
9ronb SdredIid1e Scenen ipie.
ten iid ob.
Gem 9ernebmen noh III ieoer
Qoiiosier i'm Dlotorpoaen aeto6tet
lporoen. Die gerIesten tparen BON
Den 3riimmern feItaebaltcn nno
mliBten ongitcrfuIlten SCREENS an-
lcben, pie Die 5Iommen iid ibren
g9eg 81 ibnen bnbnten. 0eroiidle
Hcttungsperiufe tunroen genlod)t, IN
Den meiiten 6dIlen aber fam menIdj.
lide Siilfc 81 ipdt. s. s. 2onoer.
bad BON Soplin, ein goiioeier
oes Shnen5u1es, fIetterte burd oas
@ogsonfcuiter, muo es gelona ibm,
neun Serionen Die 5piifen Grim.
mern mo @cleiie eingcfciIt iparen,
5u retten. Cine 5rolt pel6e er in
,Siderbeit gebraht bate, rib iif BON
i9m los mn 5uriif 3n ibrem Sim.
De 5it ellen. neldes ii6 uuter Dem
Sriimmerballfen beiano, Oo6 mar
ooiielbc bereits foot. 9ie ShuI6
an bem llufaa ioa Der 6iibrer Ses
Wotor3uaes babeIl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
Graiibcnt Seramsr's glafrnf.
Vile 9cntidlcu iullten felt sniantuen.
iteben nnO ssbGifige AnSapfnn.
gen enersii6 bcfGmpfen.

philadelphia. Ba., 6. aueuIt.-
Or Seramer iibergob foI9enOen 9luf.
ruf Der octtihcn 9reiie: y3n bic.
ier idDeren 3eit, neldc 0entId.
Iono 0urbmndt uno beporitebt, lit
es lmiere Tflidt, DAB mir GeutI1.
anlerlfaner felt uno tren 5uianmen.
iteben. 3ic grefiltibe ors 9eotional.
bllnoes lit iid oes grnItes oes 9tu.
genblids betuuBt, itno iie lit ouf Der
8oht, fir Die beIten SttereiIen III.
Ieres 9elltihtbums, fit Die bette Irt
uno Beiie, pie oos gnIebctt bes
oentiden gtamens be1pdbrt ipcrocn
nlnb gc9en @ebaiiigfeit iulS ltntpii.
ienbeit elmer Minoerbeit III inherent
eigenen 2an6e. SD ruie ie6en
9eutiden unh 9elttihdnerifoner III
ben Ser. Staten nuf, nit inierpn
gertretern in 6lIbllrns alt treten uno
oieie foroere i'd auf 1T fr1ftiger
8eiie ooran 3u eeben. Sn ieoer
Staot ioate cin literoriiHcS Biiro
nit einem tiiftigen NrcBdgenten
etobliert tuerben, Der III enaltiher
Sprode iofort auf oIle gebdiIisen
angriffe inO 9ebauptungen Der
llntriiienbeit bon pnperontportIiden
geridteritntterrt e1igIiider 3eitltnqeu
reogieren miro, 6erner ioIten tn
ieoem 3ipeis 5ontt1lltngen croft.
net fper0en, oeren grtr1gniIie sur
gerfiisung Der 9fotionolerefittibe
ocs 9entidomerifoniiden glotionals
hunocs 8li bebalten iinb, uno 3lpdr
bis 81 6ent Momente, no Bic gfa.
tionoIeyefiittoa, Sem 3nefe Der
SonnIungen genlGb, iie fir itnIere
Nomensnernonoten in 9ettihlono
ooer mo irnlitcr es ouf lei, bon ND
etn fotbifrei uns er1teeaenIfolli
ooer raihe SoiIfe am 8Iase lit, pers
ipenocn fam. Sebt beiBt es Seiaen,
obne anieben Der 9erion ooer 9fif,.
tung Der @ebanten, Dab dlf bel
Seuen oeutf6en Stontmes in nnie.
rem 2nnoe Die Nsorte geIten: g9Iut
III oider nIs @aiIer.~
6. s. &eromer, TrliIIiiiOei,t oeg
Deitif.amerito gldtionol.
tHnbss. "
49, .sx &a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06

eOnoOn, 6. glngnit.-Ginc Dun
aOpen6ngcn bier einsstruffeue &c.
peidle bcinst, onf Gin Oertifes
Observation-Disclosures Die ruif.
idle 5eitnng 5msnbOrg inn iinni.
idleH Wierr6nitn bumbarOirt 7eni.
idIs aricsSidiffe baben an Der al.
geriihen aiilte onrd SeidDichnng
franSOiiifDtr 5lottenItutiunen arO.
fen Sdaben nngeriftet. Die
fran5Oiiidls bieiige gOtidnft bat
9iadIridlt crbalten, bah Ods fran.
5Oiiidje Observation-Disclosures sinen
oeutidJen arenSer lUeggenOmmen
babe. (@a6rideinliG bGngt bieic
9ndridlt nit Der seitern semel.
Oeten 6riegsente iiber Die 8s9'
nabmc Der ScHtifen aren5er v@6.
6cn" nnO rgrsslan" 5HiOmmrn.-
(gnm. 8. 9le0.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
bulletin.

VHucIiN.
Nom, Uia sonOOn, 6. Angnit.-
(gOrmittass 1i::30-Sie Sci.
tnng gEribnnn" perOientlidlt bcn.
fe sinen Seri@t, nORadl bic bent.
idlen Sren5er yWOebrn" II. ggrrs.
Ian, uOn nrldJcn cs biek, onk
lie pOn Der iranjOFifen SlOtte
i'm Wtittelmrer fampfunfdbig nno
gttnpcrt mOrben iunren, iidD in
SaIbntOre bel Wleiiina brfinOrn.
Giner Der OentIdlen Sffi5isre ing'
te, bah bic sgreslmr" Die fran.
56fidlen 5lutteHitationen 81 go.
ma, alsier, 5eritOrtc nnO mebrerc
i'm OOrtigen SnfeH 6efiHbIide
SdDiffe Sum Sinfen 6radIte. Tie
gWOebtn", eines Der Idnelllten
mObernen SdjladDtidDiffc Der Seut.
IdDcn Mariue, beidOf bic aiiIteH.
itGOt gbilippebille nHO madJte
bic Sta6t nGbr3n Oem 8ObeH
gletdl. geibt 5dDifie iuur6en bon
feiAblifen 8eidiUaOern berfolgt,
aber entfatHen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
gatcr Sinne's gSriiOcr fdmpfen
fitr's 0aterlauo.

ltnter oeu pieIen bicitgen 0cllt.
iten ole nabe germanote in 9eutid.
lanO ba6en, Die nit in Den arie9
nliiiien, 6efinoet iid aud 9aep. ga-
ter 5inne, 0eiien 3nei griioer iidj
bclttc aaer g8obrideinlidtcit nob,
auf 9elgien's 9ooen befin0en. Serr
9loolpb 8ronoes bat a6t gteffen,
Die fir Die g6re oeS beutifeu 80.
ter[anoes fQnpfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
s6lutre &antpfe III Selgitn!
Die 9entiden Oaen beiul 9nr9mari6 cine s6lapp(
erlitten baben



aeeadhn be-
To-
dn-3 rrh
Hds 5efnn sweusseddmt Hn onfdm
Oe
SnHn GdnpuSaHOn hm Observation-Disclosures i
fir
dHdnuimH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
annttin.

eonOin, 6. angnit. Sine gIm.
itsronmer 9epeIdJe an ben bisii.
gen a6bruHitlr" meIOrt, Oaf $500
9tntidle bel giis, grleien, sst0O.
iet nnO perluun0et lUurOeH. DER
Roitmriifer Der Srtidait nnrbs
rridIn1ien, luciI er iidl luciscrtr, fir
bic SentIben Elm 5elsernmm ab.
5uienorH. Die glieoerlaee Der
Grntifen bel eirse onrd bic Bel.
gier iuirO nidt Ofi5isll beitatist.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-06
grieffaften.

9eiitide @ienitpfIidtige, Glntts.
mouth. - aein 0eutider miro bl1rd
Die Grtperbumg oeS 9iirgerrehtS Ell.
nes onoeren Staates bon ieiner mi.
litariiden 0ienitpfliht cntbitnoen.