davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Who Can Take Roosevelfs Place?

Mr.. Roosevelt knows, too, that there is one
in the Republican party who can take his place.
Mr.. Taft is utterly and completely out of it Who
can be named vote-getter in the class with
Roosevelt? There is only man anywhere who is
really worthy of consideration as candidate and it
extremely doubtful if he is available If Associate
Justice Hughes, of the United States Supreme Court
would allow his to be used the probability is
that he would be the next President of the United
States Courageous and efficient, an executive
able jurst, thoroughly equipped from every point of
view to hold the highest Office the likelihood is that
he would receive the united support of Republicans
and Progressives. He has not been identified with
either faction of the party and the people would trust
him, if elected. to do everything to make amalgama-
ton complete.
If Justice Hughes will not run, who will be the
Republican nominee? Mr.. Roosevelt would answer
this question by saying that there is nobody
of commanding position in the Republican party to
be accorded the nomination by universal acclaim.
Nearly everybody would agree with him. This being
the case Mr. Roosevelt sees the field clear for him
self provided that he does not mper his own chances
Of election by prolonging the division in the Re
publican ranks No wonder that he is acting as if he
were walking eggs. 1t is going to take some po-
tca hnesse to adjust himself to changed conditions,
but no one questioned Roosevets shrewdness as
politician
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Why Nots

Bacon-Now see there is a dog in New
York who wants to vote.
Egbert-Well. why not? There is dog
tax, isn't there?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The w,shinstou He,h
New York, May 30.-washIngtonians ar
rived and registered today as follows:
Park Avenue Darlington
w. N. Brown, d. T. Day.
F. Fisher. Mrs. NJ. H. Talbot
Bristol Navarro
F. C. Darby. II. W. Kline.
r. Eustice. Mrs J. n. Tyner
Hermitase- J. A. D. Farnham-
A. W. EVAN. Empire
Miss z. Freeman NJ. W. Conrad.
Normandie- F Williams
c. ]. Harris. Grand
Marlborough o. S. Hill.
Blenheim- York
D. " Hills S. Proctor
Herald Square Mrs. 8. Proctor.
]. c. Bras1eld. Aberdeen
S. N. Mills. c. II. Robb.
wallick- Mrs. c. H. Robb.
]. E. Chapel Longacre-
y. B. Bell c. volant.
II. MsRemington-
Merchants and buyers-J. NJ. Buzzeil.
Prince George: r r. Finnin, rs Fourth
Avenue; R. c. Lewis, Empire
Arrivals from Baltimore were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Blaney. Herald Square; L. C.
Dunn. York: W. E. Moore, wallick; R.
Nally. Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Snider. Navarro; c. P. Conant. G. A.
Dewey. Belmont; n. Faulkner, wallick:
w. Fl. Jennings. Manhattan: Mrs A.
Clark, N. Graf. Grand; L Teiser. York;
F. p. Lewis. Martha Washington; d.
Lipsitz, St Denis; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Pendleton. Gerard. ". D. Randall. jr,
Marie Antoinette; 8. A Smith, Great
Northern; P. H. Sprecher. Marie An
toinette
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Ate Up His Act.

A vaudeville artist who used to tour
the theaters with . flock of performing
ducks found managers no longer willing
to book his sedate show. After he had
been resting for some time he received
telegram asking him to open on the
following Monday at . variety theater
d . distant town. In reply he wired /:
s0agrst cannot como. Have eaten the
aet"-Chicago Nsws-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Roosevelt. Chance. Of Success.

koosevefs finances OF success.
Even those who have for Roosevelt, who
fear that if he should be elected President he would
have regard for the law the Constitution, but
would be law unto himself are compelled to admit
that he may be President once again.
One thing is certain. The country is getting thor
oughly tired of the Democratic administration Bus
ness may be suffering from psychological eondi-
tion-whatever that may bebut it is certainly suf-
fering When Congress gets through its trust-tiner
ing legislation it is not likely that any Improvement
will follow. The handling of the Mexican situation
has not been altogether free from error to state the
case mildly and the repeal of the Panama Canal tolls
exemption law, even though it may be righteous Is
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
I TilEoll loklpI
War vessss.s Hsh RI,i,e Of The
H6i3ds Ar6eIes.s. ! : 4.

70 the E6ffor. Please Krauf me spsce
In your valuable pager that may show
my appreciation Of the articles that -
pear daily IN ne Herald entitled ..rhe
War Day By Day.. They are written in
such manner. Describing battles ana
marches. that they cannot help but -bs
OF vital interest to all who participated
In them.
It 10 kind Of history that has never
before been, written. and 1 would IKE
to see II placed In the hands Of every
soldier In the land
a true history Of the civil va, v,,,
never be written untiI each soldier stve.
his personal experiences IN his own word.
was 20 deeply interested In the article.
from the nrst. have been very careful
to preserve them OF which am making
scrap book for future generations.
The writer's description Of the battI..
ana movements Of the Army of the Po-
tomac In the campaign from the Wilder
ness TO Petersburg are 30 vivid and
truthful that it takes one back to the
days when he was in the thickest of
tne strusgie TO preserve this great ma
ton
On that memorable campaign. be,n1 .
mounted orderly for Gen. o. B. WiIcor
commanding . division In the Ninth
Army Corps. afforded me an Opportunity
to know something Of its operation. and
happenings to the army. as I was almost
continually In the saddle carrying sealed
and verbal orders to different part, az
the army. The Twentieth Michigan In
fantry Regiment Of which I had the
honor to belong lost heavily In this cam
paign. FRANK N. HOWE
Boycott Not Christian wearon.
To the Editor: In an article In your
paper few days ago regarding Sunday
oan games. certain minister OF Wash
ington advocates the boycottins Of the
washington club II they play Sunday
games.
As church member. I earnestly pro-
test against the use Of such a weapon
to gain an end. as It is contrary to the
teachings Of Christ to boycott. and I
don't think any Christian denomination
ment
Whoever heard Of a Christian church
ooyeottins their feilow-man. Christians
can spread the faith without either the
boycott or the bludgeon. A FAN.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
Harktng Back.

why does Hiram dig around 50
among those old Chaldean records?"
He wants to get something on the
weather bureau. He opines they pre-
dicted drouth the day before the food
started. ."-Louisville Courier-Journal
Miss Maguire-Any letter for me?
Postmaster-what name. please7
Miss Maguire-Must I tell.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Miss Masuire-well. II I must, Tom
Register.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Stale eggs and ham actors go together. of course:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

stitch in time is also better than nine safety pms
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

way out, will you? I've been telling
ma about you: and she wonders II you're
related to the Boyds of Barnesat"
That I am - said Tom. promptly. He
spent the next hour in a daze. With d
a cordial. middle-aged woman he was dis
cussing his rural relatives. and all the
time his gaze was SET on the girlish. un-
assuming figure of Mile. Lisette at home
He noticed how impulsive and unaffect-
ed were her birdlike motions: how full
and sweet the girlish tones. She sat in
a little rocker before him, with her chin
resting upon aer cupped palms. Her
blithe chatter alternated with the more
practical remarks of her mother. Be-
meath the sociable influences that per-
meated the cosy room. Tom found him.
SELF talking. of his life in the city; his
new position: his bright prospects for
promotion: He did not appear big or
clumsy in his native element and with his
own people.
"A smart lad and one to get ahead
said the elder woman, as he took his
departure. "The Boyds were all steady
folks. I'm glad to know him. and /
hope he'll come again. And, judging by
signs, I guess he's likely to-and often,-
When Tom entered the millinery shop
the following morning with the days sup
ply OF flowers he held q little box Of
blossoms carefully separated from the
large package.
Il thought you might like to wear a
bunch of violets, Mile. Lisette," he be-
gan.
Don't call me by that ridiculous name
any longer the girl interrupted. I'm
-Lizzie-to my friends" she added, TAX
ing the proffered box and smiling into
his admiring eyes
Tom stammered something about beIns
unable to call her anything in these be-
wiidering surro= ndings, but somehow or
other he made the girl understand that
he would like TO call soon and often at
her home. where he would take advan-
tage of the privilege to call her-Lixxie
LCopyfishf. ulkl
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Special to The washinstou He,h
New York. May 3o-washlngtonians ar
rived and registered today as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Merchants and buyers-J. NJ Buxzeil.
Prince George: T. F. Finnin, rs Fourth
Avenue; R. c. Lewis, Empire
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

@otf eunornmdl baden rr ae95rt n6 aefrhrH. sos Scuflfe gon
hte utfl Hahiar pclihidt AeHe ole oas brhiae um0 Dos merifaniide
6r re arihs feH onOae eoRer better nsgiplnierf, umS Sarnm ahuaeu
te talnier mS linen ale bic GrfcIareden 6erpor
faS Dot no ME IN Den aopl woueu, mem mr ms nit ben 9itt
dHleH hqddfusteH af senea Die @~plioedidae it'd brnFets mo an ben
tiHf tauar5 on ona Sae snret. fa gmadt trcncu mu6ien, mb on.
Srt an ocen urire areupHsen crioIgcn Ioatcn
Der ee aEeannaSpnHEt III Jet erreitt. umS I'm butiahea aipaen.
Dos DE wdt ae1ef bat miro euihebeH, per eme Rittma unae6in.
oert perfolaen oaf limo - Oaribcr fam fbn bcae fn 3ueifel be-.
febet Eentdlanes Bolt mb Regieana mareu oarnuf Die am behen
oorpeFetrten. s8dhrre anmtirn' baiten bort aepirtt ns raeuowo
tnt about uhrdit Auihtcn abr III 0cn oh Ieines Doliifrn Der.
ponnnfHes aanB baunoers aera6mteu enafouo. ous IN polfifhen mS
mlttarrtden 9rbaltifen furIebte bic aeuiet 6ahn inter gr6dI.
nfln elmer perganaren Belt, ME obcr Hb bcpabren Ionutn aescn elm
Hifha oraaitrnrs Reid, has NIT alien Sdisninrln mooemfrr led,
ut mo Rintmg ntrben mar.
9isic1 ach gIaubr enaIdnOs Hcaieruuq mo Boil ids an alien
Gden mo @Hon bHoerHb in Den Neg feueu u0 dd iel5er 6aSur6
oeiet 81 toHiet oaB e iee d~nitauden6e SdDerigfcf ibcrbridr. in.
penn es cine ier 9robrre fir ieiue GaGne Submit ihuf. Gas iapanibc
glronis TT onS reieHhater 9efpel fir See gotf 0s 3mocdcnS
eues sotes nit Der Gros zines naNh grobeuu uuo tefern ootes.
SPan bot OF geagt son shan3enoe gcHit os erinbreneu Geitafsman,
hes made oe Oct 3nrigcH sAreatrnhn 81 ihurOen". a6cr mas iat
rat int @%eitdhslcbeu bon oan aoufuaun. Ser INNER nne mO aoBere
Sdnloen madt I'M Die alien 90 6a&u2 Gas mar euaIanOs goHtt
bis belte. Gle mube braden. iobalO tie BON efnem midttaerrn. ioi.
Sern Sals af ole rrhF grobc acHrnt mar6.
limo es butt bcte Die cine Bittinic brriter goHif mhten 6urd,
Der Is iber }Uct 9a5r6unoerte geo9t it, Gle. hmurr emn TART ae.
morScien 9nOelSriouIeH 5u pcrnidiai mo Oam nr Ole arocat los.
snge6er.
Git baden mir gciasf, min f0mtcn cnalaSs abHat. NIT 0ntfb.
ianb arieg w fi1reH Hiht slaubeu, neil mir uitt berfe6en fonnten,
6aB e 0arit Ole Sanocfs6errifait mic0errrlnaen marSr. oa Die Ser
Stouhn on iccn Die ie i6m niht i6crfaicn mdroen. abr es bot sod
Den 9sruh senaft ldO mir fompn aauB fi, oaB nit Sapons Saie
ouh OoS seitehet ioatr uahoem 9adidiano nie6eroeruqeu wor.
Sopaufh. brihide 9adHahenen in Qrrifo ]eigten iton oe 4nfanoe
urO gnInIic Oa8u.
aua mdr 9ar6 it 6er0mt welen ser poIaidcn acie einer
s'hrger. abcr MIR Uenoe eben oas. eTia ihO lie bemi6L fdr ena.
tdo bier Stmrur9 81 MAIDEN. Sa micrer angloomerfraiten greie
Franged nod INNER Die lleberihrfet Se Ole gorhcbc fr eritem
5rdn3ien mo Aufen OeIih 3eiger.
@oIihitc ReHr 5dgt lid n6t lit 4arS Polies, ion6crn i'm rt.
i9m Bid fnr oas &ahc we 6as gete lIS or gHd fu oos gdte
Der fe1lt ooaTatotg III iat eOer argoauerfoni6eu gageaerhtna. Gle
Iie0cn bort beute Die 9ritcn 5ardid. obgIeih brifide enfrdiuna gre.
rHos iton lange engeIetet war.
&c lieoef ne nitt nat Dem bibfidcn @cot: y2iebes Cure
iouberu aus poIitits lnrete mo gGu6beit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
KEN Vrlunoer. oase sle Iaebten.

Rhrtr Der ameifantiten Observation-Disclosures npIhe Fs uads
pslgtzi besabeH IN Oct Soffmma. ob man linen petatien perSe arr
BroHt Su ssben DeLte abr utt Meter asonrmen fn6 ais bs nod
BraHd, bot bon bort aus an feline 9eihna efru fbr intercHanhn un6
m Der Pniptnhe rngprTefr ipupabffdeH guht ibrr ben Gtnulq Der
eeutfhen 3ribpen no ibr grr3es anfrehn III Der SauptfnSt gehens
peiaheiL ~ opau 9eritt idHoert u aud bic ~foIsenSe aehne epfobc:
sRube ben etlfcn bon Ct gu6uEe f%oufs5irteu cine 9nsa6I Seutffe
GfFdre bon bobem aanse Den gortat Der 9eihmasbanSbr. Pahbem
ne DE SetuHear lberfoeen bGHeh braheu fe in Iahrs goheu ans.
Nr fonneH ms rngeidbr oenfH. mas Is fir 9efunacn narcn,
neLde 70 nrregeno GMf Die 9admlSten Der oeutheu SffBire uirfeu.
es paen bernutiib ore BeIsideu 3ehrmaen, reIfe hRr Die number.
barren &eIentateH Der topeen beIGidrn arnee im0 iber sic Ifperet
RteoeraseH Der ertnuh8en uno aaSgeNmgerten Gatfhen brihtuhn.
misunderstanding nnr oarin and bon BEN ne6ergrn1Fhn 6euffden grfqn.
ben Die asoe ima bon SaH iir8erI4n 9eIuet nel9e DIE 5~arbariden
eiuSriuarHuae Dor 9atid enitten. limo beaeitt fonb and BARN, sic
@ebier iDir0en lire SmpiaSt bis mf oH letter. gIutStropfen Derteot
ger. ltO aaes Oos Iaeu Die OarHteu ofBiere in Der 5toOt in DeHte
bic Oaaideu SrtppeE ebn crit enn 70 f~reoihen etuug gebaltlen
bntcn, ais febren fe bonn @aoH0Der in i5e @araion 5uid. SIT es oa
elm &iHoer, baB. fe IN Iautes 2adeu aps6raben2 s.sS (RlD. germ)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
I'm Aenqsten.

IN sarbnubetcn seabageH, eIber 81 2nnoe mf frau35fihm 80.
,nea, in aee Gieoenagen berUidet lnO nit Dem gerluit eiues Sorthin
mtknOten Seres beorobt ben 5eno an on aipn Oes aanals-Som
fnO engIuos ooEmunseu 10 4emGd mf Den Rlaplnt qefrmfen.
,8initon @burdlia igt @roBritarutn babe on arf1 bearmen
0ns>R td7ttt AMI FHe ebre. ahr es id EN- qrRg geuoroen nm iefne
&egRrurgsiornl iene @~iuridhngen mo iene Steaung as Beltmaht
I'm bic 6raae Oh e. mf Die Rofgfeame Ganemarfs mo Der gieoqr.
lauSe hra6seouidt Heroeu ioGe.
CIV iolfEr are8 gemorOeu? es 1T mertpir6ig, oaB elm brihiher
gtaatsntHrH rTat BON anfang on gepuBt bat. OB es elm 6grartaer
Srfcg ii IN Den er Tin 2onO init flfren bmt Raueutfh ba es nit
Dr abMtt geftah, EeufhlHo mo 9efnrrridp llnqoru af Elm ioIhes
RfDean berdb5norlfeu, ipern man iabr fegretf lem nir6e
Gs 1erHht ihpiR 5Hn1mnng in grOB6ritmnien, unb man torn
Fh DOrreaen aoaB er Bolt lei Sen ,6io5spofen aus 5ratfreid. golen
mo 0itpreaBeR cine 5raIoeabotidat brdHft, ME 6e bon einent 5@.
pefeht Dor Der eabenuIuotma and wenn fe i'd ipater as rtf oou,
sutrcfciS f~sronsNeaen ieate. God Dem. getfpel Ser erfRH gsoes6.
rihte 4s gegien. s.
9Rosid) lit elm ioiher GrfoIg 3urs Gee ieBfDerfdnbGd anHuI.
InO 1T mr., 6dB 0ephbldno nihts oabon neI0et and aud Se brtfiher
eerife 10 nuBerorofntldl Iafouih limo. Gen gerhrt Der ,IaaSe6uro~
nabfeu mir bon oehifer gere, Dor Der aQeLoma aus ruffidrenoHfasr
Cuens b
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

lated condition that the money
must be used Tor the immediate
construction Of strategical rail
ways in order to allow a quick
mobilization against Germany.
They know or ought to know
that the papers Of Paris and St.
Petersburg openly fixed the date
for the attack on Germany and
that the Russian Minister Of wal
gave. early in 1914, an interview
to the same effect.
They know all this. But never
theless. they saw Germany ought
still to have waited and ought
still to have mediatedsuntil Rus
STA had fully modified and was
ready to strike
If their own country. IL
these United States Of America
had been threatened with war
by its neighbors as Germany
has been, there would have been
a wild outcry and an enthusiastic
war spirit all over the country.
And the government which
would under such circumstances
have observed a watchful waiting
policy would have been swept
away by general Indignation. But
with Germany it is different.
Germany ought TO have waited.
And since it did not wait, Ger
many is denounced by them as
the peace breaker. They measure
with different measure.
We Germans are accustomed
to such attitude from hypocr;tical
and pharisaeic England. From
the Americans we expect more
fairness.
OsKAR MEZGER,
Imp. German Consul.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
RUSSIA MobNVxed Secretly for Weeks.

Cleveland Press, August 28.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

Cleveland Pres
1t is now revealed that Rus.
sian mobilization had been Sc
cretly going on for weeks before
the declaration Of war.
That is why Russia's millions
are now moving forward through
Germany and Austria weeks be-
fore Kaiser Wilhelm and En-
peror Francis Joseph believed
theCzars hordes could get into
action.
Thousands OF miles Of the ap-
parently limitless plains Of Rus
STA had to be crossed BY her
masses OF armed men before they
got together along her western
frontier.
Marching on foot was impos-
sible, and Russia is not provided.
like Germany, with a network
Of railways built chiefly with an
eye n military movements.
Nevertheless. her tFoanA.ars said
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

:, August 2S.)
to be rolling westwards by 40
special trains a day.
Russia is like a steam roller,
slow to move, but terribly pom
derous when in movement. Mo
bilization was carried out weeks
ago, on the pretext Of autumn
maneuvers.
It was both because the reser-
visits were not sent home again
and because the masses were
being moved steaithily and.
steadily stage by stage toward
the west. that the military rulers
of Berlin took alarm.
They felt that the vast foe
was silently gathering for a.
spring in which She would throw
her overwhelming weight upon
them suddenly.
That IS why Germany took the
QIlesuAlNe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
In oeouI@s

@r Ien nit gcoHer Genlghmna Die in Der gep gortr Stoats.
ssitans abr Der rnierfhrft hires 8erBes sern SennanH siooer in
enQd|her 5prade eribeineuocn grdel oGBe gmr Sihotion 6rom Gan
30 guDe. abr miq Der straege. Die in i6nen OerrehH pr0, fonnen
mir ms nit befreuN6en. QDr eHer ISOLDE hprne in i5nea Der anHdt
ausoraf ggcbeu, Se oeutiben 6eere mir0eu an Der frdB0Fi6en
oreaoe ae6en bfebcni uho angrfe Der 5ruu8oin a5morm. limo Pst
Ien MIR bort:
"The Russians Sare advancing in Eastern Prussia. An early
winter in that part ef Germany will put a stop to all operations
on the part of Russia. The strong German fortresses viii hold
me line for months. The great campaign against Russia will
be undertaken next Spring"
Die gEpBeu fhiber bod erpas ihneaer ds Os.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04
NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED.

Tn yesterdays wal news from
London there was a passage
which ought net to be overlooked
by the American student Of the
European situation. 1t is an
excerpt from a London paper
and reads as follows:
England and Russia must
stubbornly resolve that come
what may to France they will
never surrender to Germany. but
will stick to her as they stuck
TO Napoleon until they pull her
down. As long as we hold the
sea, VIC can not ourselves be
vitality struck"
Here is the utter selfishness
Of England shown naked to the
world. Come what NAV to.
France - We can ourselves not
be vitality struck. Do YOU Anne
rican readers see? This is Eng
land. LET us continue the war
indefinitely, may the whole world
suffer, come what NAV to
France - our competitors in the
markets of the world. the in
dustrious intelligent Germans.
whom we hate. must be
crushed. Come what NAV to
France - we can ourselves not
be vitality struck. This is Eng
land. .sp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

1ad Sen beptkhen @aHcnerfoGgen gegen BITE gerbinodet
thent Snpnn nidt ue9r gan5 10 5eaerig nf aianihou 8a fem Rfe
lrH6ers ioa0un Tb init Der gGoda0e ST. 6eguaaen, bic Der GdiHobrt
kiner 9~cr6anoeten 9hnb aapdbrt. sur Gnglauos otaHatihe Steanns
lit sAe gusRbt 6nB 4eutFhEnno aiautdmt 3n baten berrnag, iemr.
Eoas EN- groBcs Slid Gem Deun ehc 5Iotte in S6Iadfen nit Der
bpuihen k6r qebm1tt neroen foGte, phroe aiarHidm in iopdniifcn
0anaen ibm ier uabeqlent per6en founah. gur fene 1Iote lit 8drdnfie
nr Savans RECOMMENDATION. gieaeitt erat oos lire torstdlhae edo.
nung nit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

65benretor6. .Neulif
nit meinsm aer0ptdn 70 bod ietoms
men. bob idleunist frsiipiIlig pisber
nmietebrt bin. propeller finq on,
miI1hrabe au butterul~
Rs4tftrtiguns. Satin:
yRuooIf. meine 3OFe bsbduptet, Du
bdtteft ibr sinen SUB ssss6snl"
@ntte: nd. bns Iiigt Ie 10 nur
aug Nut bnribsr, oaB id Dein Gtus
lsame0aGn ihE ppriitail'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

sine GioiHon aorpe6oboote eme Di0ffon are8er. cine 1,
bfHcn @Agnhffrsu3er babeH nod brnihen ~9afrtGen ori oeutfHe
Hren3er nMS ene Mn5abE 3orpeOoboote angesrtfen mo iantide orei
buhihea areuer 5niammenseiboin Bel ohfr starfebertdluus mare
ii etIarIid. AfH sse.r 7sxf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

gfe g0toaHr .1eIp Gens@ fbeint uhdt redt iberaeaat BON
Yer Ieu1ofrate Der bruntea G%fnrthtun9en al iet, od tie iHrebf:
~S0nneu MIR ID miaoer Die @efa6r opIomatifer @ebeim6dfhnsa suoen2
llnfegc fefnen Geiese MAIDEN no ms e%in6ioen, mir reaierten uns,
rsuH Soh It'll Snnerr BEG 5ioatadifps EN- gubOeruiaga3n ill., BON od.
pn B~orbanSenfein mir ntHts enobren@.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

- lie aonOoner .gimes1 Iabt ibreu ~nritdrfben aorrefponSemhn
nod INNER 9Idue fir eRu s~laH5enoeu 5Ra nno gernidtang 0eg
Eanoes nf f~ran56fi6cu gooeu MAIDEN ltnO babel miro Bic frun0.
HID britThe ariec auFgprodt ne 8Drn af efnen SosDidd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

Some English-Americans are
still denouncing Germany as the
disturber Of peace. They know
or ought to know that Russia
suddenly increased the standing
army from 10000 to 100000
men in 1913. They know or
ought to know that France in
1913 gave 100 Million dollars to
Russia under the openly stipu-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-04

pie 6rabtIcfen Depefben aber Die Sortihritfe ser SeaHtpni
Deere i~terbeben inns Der N~ntUenoigfef. Ole gruieraen geriate Der er.
fftsH gRorgcuseHun0eu abpr Die Gsfagr, III BET DsuftaIoubs Scere fb
befnoeH fOnek BIER pa Dioetegen. @ebft# Bic df erobbrtouuieus
eifAirnpeea es5outen grrortnngn 0et gerbHuoshn fmO ii aidts &c.
ua4s pofpsa
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-23
Behrends Bank
 In Its New Home

The removal of the B. M. Behrends bank of Juneau into it's new quarters on Monday Of this week, says the Daily Empire, marks the achievement of an epoch-mak- ing career in the history of the in stitution; the transition from pton- ger days and primitive surroundings to the modern; from the temporary to the permanent. The building symbolizes in its beautiful classic architecture and enduring qualities the realization of all that is, and has been hoped. for in this great territory. It stands as . monument rot only to the enterprise and faith and labor of its founder, but also to the town which has the honor to be the capital of Alaska.
 The new home is one of the best bank buildings on the Paeifie coast, probably the best north Of San Francisco, certainly the equal or any on the coast and of those to be found in other large cities Of the country.