davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

Sacred concert Sunday evening at
Castle Chapel, corner Seventeenth and
Nebraska avenue. Rally day exercises
at 10 a. M; communion service at II
O'Clock. a cordial invitation is extend.
ed 10 all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
Lutheran Church

East State and Eighteenth streets,
George Koehler, pastor, Sunday school
in German and in English at 10
O'Clock; o divine service at 1890 a. m.
quarterly business meeting at 1;45 p.
M; no evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

Corner Capitol and Marion streets,
W. G.. Lienkaemper, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. M; morning worship in
German at II O'Clock; subject "The
Conversion of Paul.; evening service
in English at 1880, subject "Christ-
likeness"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
Unitarian.

Corner Chemeketa aud Cottnge
streets Rev. r. r. Fischer minister.
Morning service at II o'clock, sun.
day school az 10 a. m. No evening serv.
lee. An friends Of liberal and progress
i've thought are cordially invited 70 at'
tend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
Assoclated Bible studenta

a. B. S. A. will hold regular weekly
Bible study in upstairs hall, southwest
corner High and Ferry streets, Sunday
at 10 o'clock Il. M; All Bible students
welcome; no collections; phone 60SW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
The Lone Oak Mission

Their will be gospel service on
Tuesday evening At 7;45, the Gospel
band Of the Highland Friends having
charge Of samej everybody invited;
opposite fair grounds grocery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

No. 1928 North Winter street. Sun
day services: Sabbath school 9;45.
Preaching at ii q. m. and 7;45 p. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m.
w. J. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02
BY MARGARET MASON.

If you want to be dashing
Little run about this year,
Pray don't cut out your muffler
They are very smart, my dear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-02

Mrs. X. NJ. Knighrvn, Of Buena Wis.
ia, who has been visiting her daugh.
ter during the week, returned to her
home last evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
BAYSHOREFOLKS
MOVED TO CITY
FOR The NIGHT

Acting upon the suggestion of
Weather Observer Reed, that nothing
could be lost but a great deal might
be gained, by residents of the Bay
shore moving to the city in antici-
patton of the gulf hurricane, warnings
of which were displayed throughout
the day, several families whose sum-
mer homes are located on the Bay
shore, moved to the city yesterday.
Several of these families were resi-
dents of the Bayshore during the
memorable hurricane of 1906, and
their recollecticns of that terrifying
occurance were so vivid when the
signals were displayed at the mast
head on the American National bank
building yesterday that but little per
suasion was required to induce them
to come to the city. There was no
general exodus of residents of that
exclusive colony whose homes skirt
the water front from Bayou Chico ia
Bayou Grande, however, but If the
hurricane develops during today, as
is feared by the weather bureau, there
viii, in all likelihood, be but few fam
lilies left on the Bayshore tonight, A
majority of them will come to the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
NEW ORLEANS BUSY
IN SENDING NEWS

New Orleans, La, Sept. 3.-The
local weather bureau today employed
the telegraph, telephone and wireless,
the mails and special messengers in
boats to send out warnings to coast
points and vessels at sea of the hur-
rieane reported approaching the gulf
coast between New Orleans and Ce-
.tiar Keys. So far as could be learned
here the only large vessels to and
from this port which may be in the
path of the storm are the United
Fruit Company, steamer Turrialbs
which left here yesterday and the
Gulf Line steamer Brunswick from
Tampa due at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river tonight. Officials of the
Fruit company, however, believed the
Turlfalba would miss the force of tbs
blow. Sailings Of other vessels from
New Orleans will be delayed either
here or at the mouth of the rivel
until the storm passes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
STORES TO CLOSE
LABOR DAY FOR
K. OF |. PICNIC
PRACTICALLY ALL BUSINESS
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY COMPLY WITH REQUEST
OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

In response to the following petit
ton, signed by Master Workman E..
H. Simpson, of Local ssembly Knights
of Labor, No. 1866, the business
houses of Pensacola, with but few
exceptions, will close their doors at
noon on Monday, September 6, Labor
Day, in order that the merchants
themselves and their employees may
join with the laboring men and their
families in the picnic celebration of
the workingman's holiday.
eve would respectfully request
that you close your place of BUSH
ness at noon on. Labor Day, Monday,
September 915, in order that all
may have an opportunity to attend
the Labor Day picnic and sports at
Palmetto Beach on that date, and re-
questing your signatures agreeing
Herewith, and thanking you IN ad-
vance, ] am, etc"
The following signatures were OBJ
tanned to the petition:
White & White, Bon Marcbe, An.
sons Shoe Store, Boston Shoe Store
A. M. Avery g. Som H. w, Gibbs
Hardware Co., Y. HERMAN, ReyGaldt
Music House, Ball Book & Novelty
CO., Meyer Shoe Co., Guttman's Dry
Goods Store, S. H. Kress & Co., Ready
to-Wear Store, Joseph Calm & CO.
LA Mode, M. & o. Clothing Store, H
Muller's Grocery, Klein Grocery Co.
Sol Calm & CO., The Coffee Ranch Co
II. E. Dubuisson & Bro, John T. Line
lWarfeld Grocery Co, McHugh Groc
cry Co., Mrs. Nordstrurn's Milliner.
! Store, Forbes, Quigley & Morgan, z
! Greenblatt, Will L. Meyer, The Clut
ter Music House, Marston & Quina
Starr Piano Co., w. A. Galenbach
Hoyt Bros. & Co., Rhodes, Collins
Furniture Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
FRENCH OFFICIAL
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE.

Paris, Sept. s.-One Of the oov
eminent officials involved i a 1ur
frauds in connection with the mr.
chase OF munitions, committed "a;
eide Yesterday to avoid arrest War.
rantsfor other persons for compFcity
with technical agents Of the ar,nv s,;;S
navy have been issued.
Inc French government has been
:. investigating corruption
y Ine purchase Of army supplies. An
n Z, was made yesserdav of
the arrest of two tecbnicsI sas,.t =
one In the marine and the otbe 80; -
the war department detailed - !.
spect shells manufactured At S., -
NJ. lie Blond. director 49,, -
the work also is under arrest m +ss !.
'narge Of paying monthly subsidies -
- Iecnnlcal agents in return for
,asuai inspection on their part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
SCREENING LAW
OBSERVED
ALL LINES OF BUSINESS AT
FECTED BY APPLICATION OF
NEW STATUTES COMPLYING
WITH REQUIREMENTS.

Evidences of Sheriff Ellis's cru
sade to cause the strict observance
of the state screening law were OBJ
served throughout the city yester-
day. Deputies Yniestra, Rice and
Marble were busy throughout the deg
investigating violations Of the law
following the official warning pub
lished in the local newspapers sew
eral weeks ago. As result Of their
activity, many places of business
throughout the city required under
the law to be screened, were actively
preparing to fully conNly with re
laws requirements.
Particularly was activity in
screening operations noticeable on
the part of the Greek fruit stand
keepers throughout the city; also on
the part Of grocery merchants who
sell edible products in the raw state,
The new law specifically stpulates
that all fruit exposed for sale shall
be screened, hence it will be neees'
sary for all Of the fruit stands to be
screened, otherwise their owners viii
be subjected to the penalties provid-
ed under the law.
Another feature Of the law perhaps
not generally understood, is that no
only ere hotels and restaurants re
quired to be screened, but boarding
houses serving meals and delicates
sen stores which serve sandwiches o.
other edible commodities to be con
suned on the premises are requires
to be screened. Recently, a numbe
| of the Greek merchants of Pensacoli
have put in delicatescen stocks
many of them serving lunches, etc,
from such stocks on their premises
All such places viii be required t
be screened just as a restaurant j
screened.
/ Sheriff Ellis repeated yesterda,
that he would spare no effort tina
may tend to accomplish a strict OBJ
servance of this law, the object o
which is to guarantee to the peopl
as nearly sanitary food as it is posi-
bic for them to have,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
WASHINGTON SENDS
GENERAL STATEMENT

Washington, Sept. 3.-Hwricane
warnings were ordered displayed to-
day by the Weather Bureau on the
Gulf coast between New Orleans and
Cedar Keys. Storm warnings were
displayed ON the South Florida coast.
The pressure remains abnormally
low. in the vicinity of Bermuda and
the storm in that region is apparently
moving north northwest. The tropi-
cal storm reported T'hureSav evening
in the vicinity of the Isle Of Pines was
moving northwest and this morning
its center was in latitude 25 and longi-
tude IS.
About four o'clock this morning the
steamship TurriaIba in latitude %
and longitude "a reported a barome-
ter reading of 29.oS, the wind south
west and force six.
This storm was expected 70 strike
the gulf coast somewhere between
New Orleans and Cedar Keys some
time during tonight or Saturday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
ANOTHER STATEMENT

As the day wore on. telenhona,
We're Kept busy, and last night at !
o'clock, the weather forecaster =
charge Of the local station issued an =
other statement This was : sort =. -
follows: s'iu was as
nc tropical storm at D. m. was
apparently central little fartha,
n0r1neast OF its 7 a. m. position which
was IN Latitude Is, Longitude * ss'., !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
Old LANDMARK
lULUOnTLU IHIUU
OF PAST HISTORY.
CORNER GROCERY WHICH
STOOD FOR MORE THAN
THIRD OF CENTURY GIVES
WAY TO OTHER MODERN I'M
PRovEMENTs.

FOR more than third of a cen
fury, Klein's grocery, at the soTtL
east corner of Belmont and Spring
streets, has been regarded as one Of
Fensacola's most unique institutions
Gerry. ef0-
But alasi due to the enterprise. the
energy-or perhaps better gaid-tbe
encroachment Of the Greek merchant
upon Pensacola's retail mercantile
stage hein's grocery is no longer an
institution, unique, or otherwise.
It's pristine unioueness has h..r
transformed into the latest approv-
eo' most utilitarian--of course everv-
nooy who reads this will understands
unitarian" except, of course. for
tne brilliant blue paint on the cell
ing and sidewalks to mean severely
pialn-store room, for occupancy bv :
swatny son OF Greece, who, as swathv
sons OF Greece are wont to do. in re,,-
ognl1on Of his "main chance offer
go Old Man" Klein rental for the
location IN excess of what the oIJ
man could possibly have eked ont -
conduct. 'i'iuu its
hence klein's grocey is no more.
and sadder still to relate, in it's mass.
ng, there also ceases to exist one If
marks. Aio"h land
Z was in 1882. third of a CEN
ury ago this year, that Fred KIeir
ssaDllshed a little neighborhood gro
~ store at the corner or Spr;ny
no Belmont streets. Pensacola wse
y hshing village then, and the
: 5isnDornood into which he ventnr-
tiom the more populous down.
."n ssclon OF town, was but sparse
ssIrled. But Fred Klein was
10y likewise an Industrious. fru-
- German, and he stuck to the iob
IN me result that while his little
eighborhood grocery was never i
J palmiest day the biggest n,ercan-
e institution in Pensacola he rosd.
oney, and saved il.
And now at his retirement-,,non
-. ! ans ornation Of his little neigh
'rhood grocery into 4 Creek fv7,;+
ano-ne IS surrounded by q mon
y which yields him 4 comnaten rop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
MAYORS LETTER READ.

Just previous to the announcements
o prize winners yesterday, it was
announced that a special feature of
tne general orders would be given
rms was heard with the closest at
tention, and it was letter frorr
Mayor A. Greenhut who conprat1,ls La.
ca the Wocdmen UPON selecting per-
sacola as an encampment site. bou,
happy the Pensacola people were ~
have them here, and how varv ra,,. =
tne people Of this place hoped that
they would come back again. Tbp.
letter was read in loud. resonant
voice by Col. Younger, and i was
Well-received by the visitors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

IN the Gulf of Mexico about 200 miles
southwest of Tampa. II was raining
at ApalachicoIa at p. m. with fresh
northeast breeze. Northeast winds
prevailed at that hour from Penfacola
to Tampa, while at Miami isentle
southerly wind was blowing. The re-
ports Saturday morning should show
more clearly the course the storm
will take, together with its intensity,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
HEARTY. RECEPTION
FOR U. s. CRUISER.

Paris, Sept. s.-A despatch to tbe
l VAIN from canea, Crete, fled yes
"The United States cruiser n.
y MONIES, bringing 5s4 refugees, most
y French from Jaffa, Palestine was
given an enthusiastic reception bv
tne people of this city when she AZ.
rived here today. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
Prize Winning Teams
Receive Rich Trophies
HANDSOME PRIZES.
tcontinusd Fre.a-n...e-

All the prizes which wero
Yesterday We're just as handsome a
1hey could be, and the recipients
we're happy to receive them. Tbs
nrsg prize IN Class A, the chief tro,,b,.
OF the day, was the handsome s;Ira,.
loving cup, lastly engraved and one
large and attractive ENOUGH 81 A.
Grave any room. The company wbicl,
won that prize, Company M of
Dessemer, was commander bv Can
tam Evans, and he received Az
trophy and carried it back t. b;s
company stepping on air. as ona -
,tne members of the COMPANY said
1t was a beautiful affair. ''-O
Inc other prizes, while not so largo
were IN every way as handsome and
rlchiy-wrought. They were present
ed as the first one, and Col M;lis |
made the speech following tba Va
spective presentations. All the COW,
peung companies were drawn nm NJ
attention' and the post-adjutant. Col
ounger, announced the winners snd
asked the commanding officers to stem
forward. ss7P
Then, following the announcements
= tne, winners of the pretty loving
ups, the announcement of the names
Il the winners of individual nrizes
vas made. Private McCallum. WIN
COX the first honor, is from Birn,s
ugnam' and is the son of mission ;
ry' now in foreign fields. He IS mi. +,
eIsally popular with the companies
,ltn which he is associated, and Is !
$50 very proud of being an honor :
lemDer OF any organization wherein :
Voodcraft features SO nrnrninant1.- !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
HURRICANE HAS
BEEN LOCATED IN
GULF OF MEXICO
WEATHER BUREAU IS UNABLE
TO DETERMINE EITHER ITS
COURSE OR THE PROBABLE
INTENSITY.

Hurricane signals were displayed
yesterday atop the American National
bank building. They were hoisted
by the local weather bureau obser-
yer upon instructions from Washing
ton. and It later developed that q
storm of unknown intensity was rag
ing in the gulR, with the possibility
that It was coming Pensacola
ward at an unknown speed. There
was no surface indications Of the APP
proach Of any disturbances up to an
early hour this morning. About mid
night, however, after a breezeless
night and afternoon, wind sprang up
SHARPLY, ard indicated that it would
increase.
People in the city LAST night had a
bunch of terror thrown into their
midst, IN some parts Of the city, when
several rockets were looged from the
weather Bureau loft. These rockets
were set off, It was explained, to warn
shipping ii the gulf, Of the existence
Of the reported hurricane, and it was
understood that any vessel seeing and
reading such night signals would Al
least lose no time in getting into .
safe haven, at least until the worst
could be learned. All the explanation
possible, seemed not to have satisileE
some people, for, from the way TIL.
Journals telephone rang, far into thu
morning, it looked as if folks woulC
wake up and, recollecting that thu
hurricane had been reported, woult
telephone for hurricane news.
The display at the masthead on TIL
weather bureau Of the very oninou
signal was the first time in year
that such was done, and it is one sig
nal which everybody has the code d
There Il some doubt ordinarily of tn
other weather bureau signals, but lie
The two black conferred red squar
flags go to the top. Of the pole, and
spreads quickly that hurricane
somewhere in the gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
ON SPECIAL TRAINS.

Special trains win take tba Wa
men to their homes today. At an
early hour this afternoon a snac;aI ii
OF half dozen cars will leave fo-
the north, taking the Birmingham,
contingent. Early this morning tbs
Florida and Dothan Companies ,' III
leave, while later in the day the Ceor-
gia companies viii get awav N ].
bunch. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

us---~gron, D. G. Sept. 5. 1915
x0:00 a. m. STORM WARNING ETEs
SAGE. Hurricane warnings are .I- ~
aeFed 10 q. N. New Orleans to Cedar
!, neys and southeast storm warning At
tampa Tropical storm central fb;q
morning in Gulf in latitude Is and
longitude s., approximately and
moving northwest toward middle
Gulf coast. It viii probably '. ss.,.;a-e
S y coast between New Orleans and
Cedar Keys and hurricane WARNINGS
are ordered accordingly. Advise ali al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
POSITION WANTED.

SIbr oo;At,.IrIoN WANTED Exnar,..a.s
chs now employed 1880 $3.50.
Fsssent p DesI,ss now and January Uses ast
from present enp iInree years References
~ $1,000 ~ care Troy Veneer e az Sllaude
lseplw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
THE FIRST BULLETIN

The weather bureau received one
advice from Washington in the fore
noon and promptly distributed copies
of the same. ShiFalsST MESSAGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

crew has been landed safely.
The uraaEaiieenE2 81 vessel Q
date. ers -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
Germans Garry Critical
Point Russian Lines

econtinusd from Page oneo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29

TIN, 9nobi9e frau. Qber psld Elm
unisri 6isO! aufgsoonnsrt uRO su'
rsdigema8t, oab id INNER Elm Be-
blriHis iibIts, ibr bic otde Sammis
BON Den Manpsn 5u nifdsu. uno
0ies quasnlpitl - bisie affsttisrt
belt IN iebem Mort, oas lie NIT H.
rer gsgltiisriu psdielie. Der aer'
ger abst oiss @si9fpf Bat mid UNI
Ote 6dlitt bes iunfIeriidsn @tnul Is
gebraGi. llno i'd mubie I'm Siilen
ben uHgIidIi4en bsbduetn, Dem %
nal bei6iso,n isin nirb, oieis ftib
b%troorbene Wobspuppe our drdu 81
trisgen. Sd fir meme qerIou bate
fe ibrigtns idou pessn Der Wlutter
nidt gsnomnCH, Der lie ii4srlid maI
lsbr G6nIia iperben niro. Sine iols
6e S6piegermutter brrrl -
Gin S@uial, iase ih SHnsn, meme
6erridditsH = sinfa4 elm S4eus
fall"
@emdB benz Rt3ept metnes ltsbs
rei6en SnpagerS bate i'd iidsrli6
nod cine Menge peiters gosFlten
losgeluFeu; aber in oisism aussublid
6fInete It6 Die Sir, 5srr ROssGHs
baum rtcf: .gb oa Iinb ia eublid
Die liebe Diana uno unIers tlstne
@erba!" unb i'd sr6ob mid, UNI bic
Damen gu begriibsn. abtr I'M ndds
den Qugenblid lpuroe ss mir i@nar3
Dor oen Qugsu. Die tiebe Mama uno
bic fletne @erba naren ia melre
Ra9barinnsH BON gsiterR in IeibAaf
tiger gsrion, un0 5u alien llebers
ffuTe mubte Die Ratrone aud nod
Iagsu:
Nd pie rsi3snO! SinO sic ntdt
Der !6srr, ber geitern in Der OPer
neben uns geiefen BATE"
sgleiu, 0ur9aus ni9t,4 ~ftottertc
i'd, .bos muB EN- Srrtum isin :
cine 9erpsdslung i'd babe Elm
TO- f6le9tss @sbd9tnis 0us Asibt
i'd meme = Ssrrgott, bu fd1t mil
eten Elm, Oab ia ia eigentIi4 eint
unoers 9erabreoung bate : etpai
unge6euer 8i9tiges. IS banOelt fd
UNI ~3ebntouIsno = nein UNI fiinf3igt
tduIeno Mort. sic miiHsn mid tpirta
lid enti9uIOiger, meme 9erri4dfter
= e tut mir Iebr Ieio = aber bel
lei6t elm anOermal = nenn i'd pie.
Der na6 Berlin TONNE
6srr unO 5rau Ho9genbaum mad.
ten teinen 8eriu4. mid gu baIten
unb Der !9dusberr Der5idtete ioga-
barauf, mid binaus 81 begIeittn.
Sine Stunbe Ipdter FAB i'd all
Der gabn. lln0 bies mar Die erIte, mi
Die lsBte grauti4ou meines 2ebenS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
griuS Gugea.
@ie CT Dor ua6csm 200 Subren gsIsruO
nabm.

nabm.
$50 INNER in Oeiterrei9 llngdrn
triegsbegeiIterte Meni9eumafen Die
StraBen our45ieben, Oa ftnOet Ods
9efubl, 0as ale beieeIt, seDiB iets
uen trefienoeu glusorud: man lingt
fDie in 3eutI6lanO Die 8a4t an
abein", 0as 9ieo bonn prin3en gus
aer, Der Dem &aiIsr 8elgraO pteoers
brtngen polte, Die 5eite 8elgraO,
Dor Der ieBt ole SaHonen oOnnsru.
ql. Der btltpriiden STEELE. Die ieBt
Die Ginfauspforte Oeiterrei4 : uns
qarns mad Serbien biloet, bat Prin3
Guqen por nunmebr fat 200 Sab
rem i'm 9isnIte 0eterrei4s Die 9eIs
Oentat poabradt, bic ieiHen RameH
auf INNER 0ur9 0as &ieo nit Der
grtnnerung an Die Sample DETER
rei9s auf Ierbii9em 8ooen pers
fniipft. @ie Bring Gugen fi4 DOT
8elgrd0 Gorbeeren ptludte, odpon
qibt Die @eI9i9te ienes Samples.
3um Sell na9 sen Qngaben oes
@iegers, Tolgenoen 8ert4t: am IA.
WlQi TIT perabidieOete CT Ii4 rom
aaiIer, Der i6m nit ben 8ortsn:
Inter 0teIem iolen sic biesmaI
iOmman0ieren" elm NIT 0iamanten
beiebtes aru3iftr identte. am 10.
uno 16. SUM- lteB Yrin5 @ugen BET
qancIopa ,eiuen 9ruden" iiber Die
0onau i4Iagen uno orang brett
auf 8elgrao Dor. Sn ieineut 9efotgs
befauoen Ii4 ungsfdbr oreiBig Oeute
I6e, fran30fI4e uno anoere prins
sen, 3. 9. Der 4urprin3 pon 8apern
unO oefen 8ruOer, 5pei PrinSen
aus Dem Souie Der 2Otbrtnger; Elm
grtus bon GoR6&; Elm natiirlider
Gntel 2uopigs XIV, Der 8ruoer
sSo6anns V. BON portugal ufp. Sin
tattli9er 3ug uuO elm prd4tigea
Seer, 6aS er I'm 8eIgraO uusbreitet.,
Qber mas bebelttet 6isiss Sdufleir
gegeniiber Den gfisIenmdfen, bic Den
Iiirten our 9erfigung Itanoen! Del
tapfere Wsuftapbuz Paf4a lag mi
10000 Sanitidaren IN Der StaOt
Sn Der Rahe Itan0en un9efdbr 15,.
900 Munu 9fsiterst uno BON aOria'
nopel per riidten Der 9roBpeIiel
un0 Der 5dtarendan nit 220,00(
mann bsran. Sine 9efGbrlide Gage
in Der ii9 Bring @ugen beFan6. go.
i6 Die @taot, bic OamdIs in ore
Seile, oas S9loB, Die eigentli9
@tubt uno ole 9oritd6te, SerfieI, gu
Re6ten uno our 2tnteu 3pei grob
SliFe, Die ben uebstsang uno dud
Den Riidaug fart s~sfGbroeten, I'M
binter ia ein fetnoli9es Seer, 90.
Dem Ieinisen Inn mebr dls ole 9ldft
aberleaen mar. @ie tpnnte priR
gugen fid aus Der gsfGbrIi9en Stel
lung befreien, nod mebr: pie fan
sr ben Gno3tped Ots 6elo5uses, Oi
grOberung bon 8elgrdb, inter I
.Ii6nierigen @erbGltniFen erreiden
rGntpsosr tperoe i9. mid 9eIgraol
o0er Die Siirten tper0en ii1 meme
bemadtiQeu." Itit biefsn 1Drts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
aruatIofe snds. 9

5rudtGOfe Sude. a.:
pSie iebeu bod 70 miiOe ous9 6as
ben sic i9Ieat gefdlafen9"
g.: Dos ni4t, Qber meme
Jrau bat bic fdIedte @epobnbeit.
INNER meme Sai9en na9auIeben,
ga oa9te id Bel mir IeIbit, BIZ pirit
ts au9 NAL 70 MAIDEN unb tire Sus
iden na91ebeu. 90 fpartete id, Bis
ite eingefdlafeu mar, unO ma9te mid
oonn ans Dert."
o.: LIMB mas tpurOs nun oors
du89"
g.: sd babe bic babe Ra9t mad
ihren 9aiden seIuat uno tOnnte ie
niGt finoen!"
9oIitif4. @9ersfrds
&c. - @arum miilfen bic Rufieu
9inbenburs bontbar fein9
antpOrt: @eiI er tets fir If,
-aOrttummen" u.iUrOt batl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-29
wn. y. @aspid, aSooFat.

RrnftiSirt IN allen @eridten bes
6toates uno ben Ser. Stnoten.
S6reibt 8eItamente aus, beiorgt 9e.
FtttiteI unO iiebt M5itrate ourG:
fiebt Sab EeItomente I'M Nahlniiena
faaftsgertdte georhnet tuerbcn. ge.
iorgt 8olmaften unb Siebt @Eb.
ldaftsn in irgen6 einem GbeiI Der
8elt Elm. Roaettirt atsItdn6e.
GpriGt Geuti6 utb lit Offentliber
Notar. 348 Omaha Sectional AcsA
@abduSe. Omaha. RebrostO.