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Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
GRAHAM RESIDENCE
 PRAISED BY TOURISTS
(From Wednesdays Examiner)

VT lOLn w 1LAdAl1nOIJ
 An incident very worthy of note
 which occurred this morning will be re- called with pride by Yuma residents, who always appreciate the notice given
 Yuma's Improvements.
 Mrs. Burleson, who is travelling over the Southwest with a party of friends for pleasure spent yesterday and to- day in Yuma. The attention of the party was attracted to the beautiful grounds surrounding the Graham resi- dence on First Street, and upon their request they were shown over the place.
 Their enthusiasm cannot be chron- icled with mere printers ink but a few of their remarks will be of interest to the many.
 Mrs. Burleson has travelled over Arizona and voiced her opinion that this rose garden is one of the prettieSt and best kept private rose gardens in the entire state. The twenty by forty foot space in front of the house is abloom with lovely roses, of the most beautiful varieties, not a riot of bloom, but carefully planed and cared for. The forty foot rose arbor eH tends along the west of the house is a thing of beauty and a source of much pleasure to the local passersby as well as the interested visitors. The varieties are arranged with due regard to color harmony and the result is most pleas ing.
 Rose geraniums, red and pink with bloom and sweetly fragrant, carnations in their concrete wall enclosed beds, and cool and inviting the pleasant seat beneath the mulberry arbor, all receive their share of attention from the en- thusiastic pleasure hunters, nor was the strawberry patch of generous di- minsions overlooked or soon to be for gotten. Orange and mulberry trees, | of carefully, exact size have their place in the general scheme of beauty. i and the blackberry hedge, white with bloom gives fitting back ground to he whole.
 Mrs. Burleson was delighted with ,he beauty of this scene and her at ,ention was especially attractive to tn 1eds of violets, cannas, star of BethIe- lem and the ever present Iarkspur.
 Mrs. BurlesOn remarked especially he number of varieties and on the whole is so delighted with things in general here that she expects to re- urn later to spend many weeks here f possible.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
 BE FORMED IN YUMA
(From Mondays Examiner

As a result of the suggestion offer ed in Saturdays Examiner there is a great deal of interest being shown in the organization of a Dramatic club. home talent productions Yuma has an unusual number of persons possessing remarkable talent along these lines and the success of the club is assured.
 At the Friday evening performance, Misses Francis Marquard, Edna Haughtelin, Georgia Eberhardt, Mrs. Dunbar and numerous other acquitted themselves with unusual credit for amateurs. Miss Marquard not only posses unusual talent in acting but has a charming voice which is a pleasure to all. Milton Kelly, Alvin Moser, Paul Hobby and a great many others have deceived the attention of experts, be- cause of their evident talent.
 A stage professional who was there stated to the Examiner that he had never witnessed a home talent play which showed so much art and talent on the part of the caste nor had he ever visited a town which had so many persons of talent.
 This will no doubt be very encour aging to the many who are interested in the formation of the club.
 The matter has been discussed with A. B. Donaldson, the singer and pro- fessional actor, son-in-law of L. B Karr of the Valley, who has already won his way to the hearts of the Yuma people by his splendid vocal renditions in the Eagles Minstrels. MT. Donaldson ranks amcng the worlds greatest act ors and singers. It is interesting to note that he looks with favor upon an organization of this kind and is very enthusiastic He will do his best to promote the welfare of the club and offers any assistance which he can render in managing club playes, etc.
 The club will give little parties and dances as well as dramas once each month, more or less, and the general good fellowship and festivity which | prevailed throughout the preparation | of Hopp, Skipp and jump, will con- tinus.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
LEES LICE KILLER

Germczo1e, LoUse Powder, Ego Maker and other poultry remedies have a successful reputation of twenty years behind them. They have brought success to thousands of pouI- try raisers and will to you. Lees big New Poultry Book" Reading Symp- toms of Disease" and Poultry Print ers," free from all Lees dealers. The New Mandy Lee Incubator is real automatic hatcher Write for cata logue.
 Dept D. 4O9 E. Third St., Los Angeles
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
SHE KNEW WHAT SHE WANTED

The butcher smiled as the young woman trimly clad and smiling to her self, crossed the street and Q ap- preached the shop. "A bride," he said, T bet she'll make some fool break"
 Give me porterhouse steak, thick, as close as you can come to two she said. "No, not that one nor that. I think I'll have to ask you to bring out a new quarter. No, don't want two pounds and three quarters; it will be just right if you cut out the large bone That will do thank you. This dime is smooth. I gave you perfectly good money and you may give me good money in change. That's better, thank you. Will you open the door, please?"
 And when the butcher recovered he said to himself, "Well I suppose it does a man good to get what's con- ing to him once in a while.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
REPORTED COAL MINES
 IN VICINITY OF YUMA
(From Tuesdays EXaminer)

Something new, of interest to min ing people has developed in the report of the discovery of valuable coal lands near here. O. H. Craine and A. w. s Smith, well known mining men here left few days ago to dig out the truth of the report and are expected to return shortly. The item is of in terest to many and as the report of the discovery seems well founded he avfo sh Gu to wi thditemawaia ET and their return is awaited with much enthusiasm.
 The direction of the location is not known and has presumably been pur- pcsely concealed by the prospectors. This will mean another feather in Yuma's cap if the enterprise is sue cessful and will no doubt result in renewed interest in mining circles. Coal mines are a valuable asset to any community and will mean a new in- dustry.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
MANY CANDIDATES IN
 ARIZONA; LAW DEFINED
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) .$2.OO; state senator, $2OO; state repre- sentative, $2OO; county officer, S2OO; office of a district or district or sub division of county, s1O; mayor of a city of 5000 population or over, $2aJ: other city office, $15O; mayor of a city of less than 5000 population, $iOO; other city officers, $50
 If a candidate exceeds these expendi- lures he shall be liable to a fine of from $10O to $2,0OO and (not orl con finement in the jail of the county in which he shall have been convicted from six months to two years.
 A candidate may secure nomination by certificate, which is to be filed not less than ten days after the primary and which shall be signed only by vot- CTS who have not signed the nominat- ing papers.
 In order to vote at a primary one must be qualified voter and have resid- ed in the precinct for thirty days prior to the election.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB
 HAD PLEASANT SESSION
(From Wednesdays Examiner

Mrs. Geo. P Heigel entertained most delightfully."- Tuesday afternoon at auction bridge, the occasion being the regular weekly session of the Auction Bridge club, of which she is an active member.
 Mrs. Heigel is a charming hostess and the afternoon was one of the most enjoyed of any spent by the club. Tables had been previously arranged in the spacious reception room and living room of the beautiful West Yuma home of the hostess and the in terest shown in the game, showed to the full their appreciation of the affair Mrs. R. G. Stitt was the recipient of the first prize, a handsome hand painted happy.
 Delicious refreshments, consisting of a dainty ice and angel food were served after which the party repaired to the lawn and a social half hour was enjoyed in the lovely cool of the evening.
 Mrs. F. L. McCutcheon was the in- vited guest and other present were:
 Mrs E. L. Witty, Mrs. R. G. Stitt, Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Garvin, Mrs. Kirk patrick, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs George SchrObinger. Mrs. Eberhardt and Mrs Heigel.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
SUFFRAG|STS ATTENTION

The official board of the National Woman Suffrage Association has is sued a call to the suffragists of the country to rally at meeting on the second day of May, 1914, in every city and village and hamlet from the Allan tic to the Pacific, to respond to a trumpet blast by singing a hymn of suffrage faith and by adopting a na- tiOn-wide resolution to be presented to the congress of the United States, calling upon congress to meet the de mand of the American women for DO litical freedom.
 The program will be:
 A song Emusic will be furnisn- on application).
 An address (by some speaker, or speech will be provided to be readJ.
 Resolutions to be sent Congress Resolutions will be provided and tn( same set will be adopted eeverywhere).
 National Hymn of Suffrage Faith (copies of this hymn will be proviae4 for general distribution.
 I earnestly request the women Of Arizona to join in making this a grand demonstration and shall be glad to an swer all questions and to furnish SUD- plies required for the observation ot the day. FRANCES w. MUN--, Chairman Arizona Equal Suffrage Gen.
 tral Committee, Kingman, Arizona.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
DONA DEUCE TEACHES
 AT THE BERKELEY HIGH
(From Mondays Examiner)

Mrs. E. DeLuce is spending a few days in Yuma visiting and attending to business matters. Mrs. DeLuce is resident of Castle Dome district, where the DeLuce's control valuable and extensive mining property.
 They were formerly residents of Yu- ma, and have many friends here who always enjoy their little visits to Yuma. Dona DeLuce, a daughter of Mrs. E.. DeLuce, is at present teacher of Domestic Science and History in Berkeley high school, having graduat- ed in the University of California very recently. Her many friends wish VI success in her chosen work
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
MIR. MARSH PLANTS
 MORE ORANGE TREES
(From Wednesdays Examiner)


 Herbert Marsh was in town this morning and took out a load of citrus fruit trees which arrived for him from Phoenix yesterday.
 MT. Marsh has one of the prettieI ] ranches in the valley and as it is Iocat- ed so near the mesa, the citrus experi- ment will doubtless be successful. A nursery of much size and i'm portance is now growing on the w. w.. Woodman ranch, four miles down the Valley in which there are orange trees doing nicely. A few of them were brought to Yuma Sunday and they will be planted at the Woodman residence in town.
 Orange land is very valuable and as Yuma valley has lots of it, Mr Marsh is in for success.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Bradford were in Yuma this afternoon. The Bradfords now reside at the new home of Mrs. Clara Dyer in the upper valley on Eight street, near the expert mental farm and are very enthusiastic over the outlook of farming in the valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
NEW LA PAZ GOLD MINING co. NOTICE OFANNUAL MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the NEW LA PAZ GOLD MINING COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under tne laws of the State of Arizona, will be held at the office of the company, law offices Of Peter T. Robertson in the Town ot Yuma, County of Yuma, State of Ari zona. at the hour of o'clock P. M.. April 14, 1914, for the purpose of electing directors and for the trans action of such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 H. c. CARTER. (SeaD Secretary.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
YUMA LOCAL BRIEFS

Wm. Hevener of SOmerton received splendid shipment of orchard trees for his ranch. Nothing like orchards and trees for improvement and the Yuma valley certainly out-did all its past records in setting out trees this spring.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

N. G. Irwin returned to Yuma Sun day and is now visiting friends at Bard. Mr. Irwin passed through Yuma last January by automobile, and, after stopping over a few days, was so fa- vorably impressed that he has now re- turned and expects to locate here per manently, if possible.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
MRS. GROVES IS NOW
 VISITING HER FAMILY
(From Wednesdays Examiner)

(FrOm WedneSday'S EXamlner)
 Mrs. Walter Groves arrived at 1:30 this morning, from Paso Robles for a visit with her parents here, MT. and Mrs. Low. Mrs. Groves was formerly Miss Bessie Low and has hosts of friends who will be glad to hear or her visit here.
 She will spend several weeks here Yuma in general.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Rev. Charles Stetzle says: ''In the southwest section of the United States there are S00,OO so-calIed Spanish Americans, who, by the way, are nei- ther Spanish nor American. Their forefathers lived in California, New Nevada, and it was then their own land. This entire territory was Origi- nally Spanish, then Mexican, and f. nally it came under the American flag"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Tn Colorado where women have had the vote for twenty years, there has not been a single divorce between women prominent in suffrage work and their husbands.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Friday, April 8, at the Yuma theatre, Mir. John J. Holland will offer "The Wolf" that famous play of the Cana dian woods, written by Eugene Walter One of the many striking features of the play is said to be the finale of the last act, which is played upon a dark stage, with the moon hidden by dark clouds. The fight between the two
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

star characters is not seen by the au- dience, but the exchange of defiance, the pistol shot, the scuffle, with the sound of a falling body at last are heard, and until the winner of the fight reveals his face by the glare of a match with which he is calmly lighting a cigarette, the audience is in doubt as to the outcome.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Oliver J. Quick, a former resident of Yuma and now of Imperial, return ed Sunday for a brief visit with rela- tives in the valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26
SHE HAD, ALREADY

She was little girl and very DO lite. It was the first time she had been on a visit alone, and she had been carefully instructed how to be- have.
 If they ask you to dine with them, papa had said, "you must say, No, thank you; have already dined.'
 It turned out just as papa had an ticipated.
 Come along, Marjorie" said her little friends father, must have a bite with us."
 ''No, thank you," said the little girl, with dignity; q have already bitten. 9
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Harry B. Clemmonds, of Castle Dome, is spending several days in Yuma on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Mrs. Milton, who formerly resided in West Yuma, now occupies the Town send house on First street.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

W. H. Enderton and family, of For tuna, are spending few days in Yu ma, visiting.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

John Furst, the electrician has just finished overhauling the electric wir- ing and fans at the County Court House.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Scott Seamons of the valley brought in two large loads Of nice new hay from his valley ranch this afternoon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Andrew Church, of Somerton, was in Yuma On Saturday and Sunday, visit ing and attending to business matters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Get new magazines at Shorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-26

Get new magazin 5 at Shorey's.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-11
gerlAFIiilea beS arlsses

lin in Der arieesbgridltCritatiilna
auh nidf oos @rrinaitc 81 iiberie.
ben. bot oie 91gIid)e Glnoba Fri.
biine cs 70 eiugeridtet, iogar Oic
gerluitliiten ocs Ocutidjcn Secrcs,
pie iie in ocn amtlidjen gl1ttern
GeutidloHo's sur geroiicntlidpna
fommen gum ab0rud 81 brinaen.
ga f1it fem Deiitidjer IN glmr.
rifa iii, Der nidt einen ODER mcbrr.
re Gcrlpanote irnter ben 0eltihen
admpieru bat. 10 miro man oirie
Cite, bic leloer in mandeu ,y1Ien
Elm 1rnlterbote lem miro. init be.
iouocrcm SntereTfe blirhleien. Die
Omaha Iribiine piro bic ein3ige
oeutidje 3eitung iiu Eeiten icin,
Die Oiele Siiten abOrEdn iDirb. Gie
crite Der 2iiteu min morgcn pon
uns beroffentliht IuerOen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-11
Gin Srief ans Miindlrn.

Ginenl Y}ilndener Brief entueb.
men mir ,SoIgcnoes sFrieg lit Elm
Ib0BlihcS g8ort, nbcr eS gebt fir
Iuns Qcutihe Inn Sab nno @ut, 81.
re mo @riItcn3; nIio dnf gegen cine
gSelt in Mdffen! Snbe geie1I er.
baften, 300 8cripuhbrte III Sic Sci.
matb 5llriidjubringeh. 3rob nteiner
60 sSobrc 3iebc id getn in oen
Striea. @ir 0eutifen fiitdttn 8ott
ionit niht8. llno iuubrlih, nod,
iino mir nidt oilfmoritirt. glm 10.
Gage iit bel inns erit bic WtobiInto.
dung fertia, unO bod idjon grfoIoe
an alien Gden iulo Grten. SSbr
maht @ud feinen gcgrifi, nit mel.
dem GntbltiiqSnus nildj Ntiinfcn
ieine gGter nno SGbne in's 5elo
cntldBt. Stlnoenlattg bttte idJ bon
meiner 8obnung aiis Ill ben Ietten
Eogen cen Narifidritt Der aulcn.
men sum 9abnbof uno oen s5u6el
OeS Golfes IN ouen Sdlottiruhgen.
Mit Dem 9iedt auf ltiticrer Seite,
i!m Die GriIten8 9eutid1Ionb's ln6
beS Geiltihtbums f1ntpfeno, ueiB
3eoer, mas fein giniab BET Dem
SpieI 6e0eutet. gruOct 0eitcrreider,
Der uuS oaS on3ettelte, fonn iDelia-
items nidt iaaen aitf inns iei fein
gerlaB. Der Serbe mag bluten,
er mar 5u iiberniithig, uerlieB iiH
mtf ieinen 6reuno Die Hniien: Gna.
lano fiidlt ME inirntr im 1rilbert,
nio @rbieinN ,Sruncois ;ohIt, 10
Soft nil, Die 3edle fretIih oaun
lritb ieoer 5ropfen oeNtihen NlutcS
fsfnh hesohlt nereeu. sim 5eaen
iiir altb iut0 aihDestinoet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-11
Oflttrrri6n nnb Dtntl6t gtgfn
bic liudtn in Der Wfm0Dt!
cigen6eri6te I6er ruffif6e Siege feagenagell.
-BaDern in Ofpreuben RuQen 6On-
6entriren (id) rii6mdrtS.
Naifen erbaItem in oNRreaben tddltee oentle Siebe

neIheu es nidjt moalid mar, tpeiter
por5uorineen. bel glaeuitein onge.
ariffen nnb SliriifeetriebeH. Die oen
Oeiterrcidern 5ueefiIbrteH oelttideH
9eritdrfllngen baben es bieIet er-
moelidt Die 0firnlibe norolih BON
Semberg 5ll ergreiien. gerifte, BOB
Die 9fiiiien Die beieitigteu Sirien
an Der @eihiel dneeerifier un0
SdleIien beiest boben, tper6en bier
ais l1herlidj be5ei6net.
Iepeifen BON 8iet beiageit. oob
Die ruiiiid)e Offeniipe gesen bic
oiterreihiide 6eititng &r5entipl gum
Soften gefomnlcn lit inb 6oB bic
8uiien aus Dem Son 5luBtbaIe ber-
trieben limo.
Die oeiitiden 3ruppen 1aIten iest
Die Seeeegeno BON Ytoiuren lin0
baben Die ruiiiide @orgut in bic
5ludt geihlogen. gluf Dem gan.
sen oitliden ariegstbeater iiiio Die
Oeutiden &ruppen ouf Dem Dor.
moria be9riffen. sic baben eg bis-
her ni9t fir notbig gebnIteu, lih
ouf Die befeitigten SteIlingen 5u-
riid5u5iebeL oa tie imItauoe poren,
ben 9ormdfld Der Guilen in Sha9
81 balten. Soate Die ruiiiine gr-
NEE obcr 5u ilberuG9tie' peroen,
oonn miro man lih nprlGufig oif
bic erite Gertbeioigungslinie 5uriif-
8ieben mel6e Dem @ororingen Der
&uiien Oauernoen 8ioeritano 0l lei-
item bermag.
8etograo, II. Sept. Dos ge.
rii1t, ooB Der oelttI1e aronprin5
ben OberbefebI iiber Die 0eutihen
1ruppen in GitpreuBen erbaIten bot.
lmo NIT ieinem iiegreihen @eere
i'm glnSnge lit, bat bier QEliiehen
erregt. Gerielbe lit NIT 0et oitIls
den oeittihen 9ertbeioigitilasIinien
iebr bertrnut. IS miro ferner be.
bauptet, DAB 5elonoridnl Baron
bon Der @olB, Der fiir5IiG gum Nti.
litorgouDerneur bon 8elgieu er.
nannt por0en mar, nod 6eni 0itli-
hen &riegsihaupldb obfonlnon0irt
mor0en lit. 9ieier bot Die oitli1en
8ertbeiotgungslinien geplant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-11
StOnf lbfr
btn 6aiItt!
gnnbrsicnntur Stunc jpllt 9cntidcu
nnb ibrem perrider
hOben Sribnt.

SNulDlllAlplb II. Stpl, NbHL w
not bat iid) gcitern Senator 8il
Liant ). Stone, Der 8oriisenoe oes
4usiduiies fir ausm1rtiee gedie,
bungen nit Der 6riuaenoen Bite
on Die seiouluite nnierifoniide Def
feHtli1feit aeipnnOt. NIT 8eSug ollf
ben eiiropdiidcn aries Die Reltrnli,
tat Der gereinigteu Stnoten ouis
itrengite 5t tpabren. Die Reoe fam
unertportet uno mofte 10 tieien
ginbriid, onB Senator @o1inger,
Der 5ilbrer Der &epublitnner, Oen
glntrog iteIlte, iie brudcn unO min.
oeitens fiinftduieno aopieu jur Der.
tbeiliing bringen gu lniicn.
ge5ei6neno III es, mas Serr
Stone ii6er Die 3eutiden 5u ioeen
bate. Rofoer er borouf binge.
mieien bate, oaB aid Oie notlira.
Iiiirten giirger in eriter 2inie gme.
ritnner ieien lmo lid ibrer &flihten
oIs ioIder beluuBt iein niiBten,
nabm er 8e5ug oui Die SoItung bic.
ler einfluBreider 3eitlngen Die fir
Die cine ODER Die an0ere Der frieg-
fiibrenoen 0tddte in nidt miB5uber.
itebenoer 8eiie 9artei ergreifen
uno fubr oam fort:
g8ortim iolte elm glmeritnner 5u
oieier 3eit ben aniier no Die oeut.
ihe Regierung nn9reifen oOer oos
oeutide 8oIf bcIeioigen uno berle-
zen? 8o8 INNER ouh Die 9Soli.
tit uno Die 0tetbo0en oes 9euti6cn
aoiiers uno ieiner 9fegieritng iein
mo9cr, jebt lit es gelpiB niat an
Der 3eit, glniidten bieriiber in Der.
leBenoer 8eiie 9luSOrud 5u perIei.
ben. llno i'm 9lnidIuB baron er.
luilbeu sic mir lpobl Die 9elner.
flung: g2as man ii6er cen oeut.
ifen aoiier ouh ingeu mag, mon
Hnb 5ugebetL Dab es beute In eon5
europa feinen 0lnnn eibt. Der ibn
an Granniiierlmestaleni all 8il-
lenSfrdft un0 an guteriortbsliebe
iibertrifft. llno nie iebr man aud
0as oelitid)e goIf fritiiieren mag,
mon mitB 8uge6en, Dob es In Der
an15en 8elt fcin gcniiaidmeres iei.
Bigeres, fortihrittlideres, frieoIie.
beroeres ltno patriotii6cs 8olf
gibt.
9luh in nnoercr geSieblme sollte
Senator Stone Den Grriineenihoi-
ten Der 8eutiden einen boben 3ri-
but. Gbenio meuig berfebIte er, Der
an0eren frentogeborenen 9iirger Der
gereinigten 5taaten gu geoenfen.
gr idloB nit iolgenben 8orten.
u2Sn Der gan6en 8eIteeidifte bat
niemaIs eine groBe gtution cine 10
@elegenbeit gebabt, tpie
ole uniere, Der 02enihbeit einen
0ienit 81 eripeiien unb fiir Die flint.
tige 2eitltng Der @eihidte Der g6l-
Ter EN- 8eiipiel 3l ge6en. Iir mill
ien nlr uns ielbit II, !utiereu 5reun.
Den trelt uno babel ipudliam blei-
ben, Inn I'M Qeeigneten 2lugenblid
in Der Gage gu ietn allen ienen
3u belfen oaS Coos dIIet irner al
erleihtern in oeren 9an0 Oie
ariegsfurie 56redcn uno gertpii.
itltng getragen bat"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-11
9pnnlns Gnnntn sSnir.

Bonn %, lis 26. Sept. finOet in
glfbOrn Die Douglas Gourtp 6oir
itatt, porolf sic 8orner itlO StoOt.
Iellte iebt idon atfmerfium gentadt
meroen. Sic Serren Senrp Gen.
fer, Sp. 6nnieh 2ol1ts geiemonn
naren beute bier, INN fir oie 8eran.
italtlng Propogan0a 3il naden. Die
Serren ernorten eilen rrtgenteiit
itarfen 9eiud oieier glusIte1un1 bon
lnnomirtbihaftliden 9roouften ituO
gieb.