davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-29
FIGURE OR STATE SERVANT

oftreierated
Newands ready himself sacrifice the
his willing
the of its ticket Newands
compelling
Nevada this rule this He
his
millions building British
characters
the voersboh bond
national figure This he admits himself
of
Neadan there of them
hold
the somebody
everything
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-29
@FoREleNr CHILDREN MOST WELCOME

cowdmg
i schools" Tribune. will
bded
paid
Massachusetts which funds this
lone S largely invested
children schools They
economies
foreign" children vel
schools this commonwealth
children
"foreign schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-29
THE POOR MANS OPPORTUNITY

lived fully realize how
~ rich strike Is made the
belief that
territory optimism
strike finds widespread
remuneraive by wealthy mine
by but intrepid
Whenever
mpathe the history
a classic mining literature of the
strike made Rico Colo, that
public the remarkable values
high
confident they would ultimately be
grub"
dubious indeed
particularly deserving
experience suddenly
handca hardshps
good a his amply
it is without faint
registered Hostein bull the last
the Mbury dairy farm in San Mateo county, California
Well wel,m more legislature, Ell?
and The blinded
Wearing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-29
WOOD INsPEcTs TROOPS


my Associated Press.D
TEXAS CITY, Tex, March 27-
Major General Wood, commanding
the department of the east, U. s,
army, inspected the United States
troops at Texas City today. He leaves
Friday for Panama via New Orleans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-29
Notice to Mining Corporations

Foreign corporations
ing law applies to the publication;
/. corporations Of
publish
published
published semweekly iweeky two
published
secretary publishing
shall file with the
n by
BELOW.
for ending December
Location OF mine -- m mining district
DEBIT
January $~-.
To assessment collected during s.--.~--
Paid dividends 1s14~~--~- s--~
s--..-----
~~~
i Cost Of publication of IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-29

third
automobile in
Wiley meal This
evidences that the Doc daily
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

field; Almond and Jack Kemkes Of
Carver, Jesse Becker of New Ulm, Miss
Coral Mann and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Bluhm and children of Austin, Miss
Mollie Sexter and Mrs. A. E. Sexter of
of Owatonna.
The bride and groom accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bluhm will 60 to
Yellowstone National Park in the groom's
auto. Jesse Becker will be their chauf-
feur. The young people will be at home
to their many friends after September
first at South Washington Street New
.Ulm.
Bridal wreath and pink roses were the
flower appointments at the luncheon
given by Miss Lillian Crist at her home
on Pleasant ave-, in honor Of Miss Lillian
Nippert, whose marriage to Edgar
Frederick Zelle will take place Saturday,
June S. Covers were placed for eight
guests and the brides place was marked
with q corsage Of rosebuds and bridal
wreath. In the afternoon Miss Crist
entertained her guests at . theater party
at the shubert. Mpls. Daily Necs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

modate IL patients at a time. The
number Of employees at the present
time is IT,. They consist of the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Biehl, Bath Depart
ment; Mrs. Rein, Matron; Mr.. Wieland,
assistant to Mr.. Biehl in the Bath work;
seven nurses; cook and one dining room
employee, floor maid, two laundry
employees, and one engineer at present,
tho it requires two in cold weather. Con-
siderable temporary help is also en-
ployed for the cleaning etc., but they
are not regularly on the pay roll.
From the several Illustrations of the
hospital shown herewith general idea
of the hospital may be obtained. The
bath department. while not the largest
in the country is still very creditable for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

pearl beading. Her sister, Miss Sophia
Leitschuh, was maid of honor and Miss
Anna Fesenmaier, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid. They both wore pink
crepe de chine with white chiffon and
rose trimming. Their flowers were pink
carnations with smilax and the bride
carried a prayer book with her shower
bouquet of lilies Of the valley. Her
veil was fastened with the same flowers.
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception was held at the Fesenmaier
home on North Minnesota Street and
the young couple left on the evening
train for a wedding trip to Omaha,
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
They will visit at the latter place with
Mrs. Pixley, a sister Of Mr.. Fesenmaier
and expect to be gone about a month.
On their. return they will live in the new
house being built at COG Center Street
which will be completed by that time.
The bride has lived in New Ulm allSher
life and is well-known for her many fine
qualities. Mr.. Fesenmaier has been
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

Dahl-Thompson.
At high noon on Wednesday May
26th, at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson at
Minnesota Lake occurred the marriage
of their youngest daughter, Ethel Pearl
to Mr.. Christ F. Dahl of New Ulm.
AS the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march rendered by Mrs. A. w. Bluhm,
f1oated through the rooms, the groom
and groomsman entered the parlor from
the left, while the matron Of honor with
the ring bearer carrying the rings in
cream rose, and the flower girls followed
by the bride entered from the right, and
advanced to the corner of the room where
the bride and groom took their places
beneath an arch of smilax, peonies and
plumosis ferns. The rooms were pro-
fusely decorated with roses, carnations
and ferns.
The bride was attired in gown of
cream crepe de meteor accordion plated
with net overdrape and lace trimming
and wore veil caught up with lilies of
the valley in cap effect. She carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley. Mrs. A. E. Sexter, sister of the
bride was matron of honor and Arthur
Dahl was his brothers best man. Miss
Lorna Bluhm acted as ring bearer and
the Misses Marcella Milsow and Verna
Dahl as flower girls.
The bride grew to womanhood in
the village of Minnesota Lake. She
attended commercial college at Austin
and for the past year has been employed
as stenographer at the Eagle Roller
Mills. The groom is the cashier Of the
State Bank of Essig.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
guests were escorted to the dining room
where three course wedding dinner was
served. The table was decorated with
baskets of roses and smilax and a
wedding bell of roses was suspended
from the ceiling, with ribbon streamers
running to the baskets at the ends of the
table, The wedding cake was decorated
with twenty-four candles which were
lighted by the bride as the final course
was served.
The guests from out of town were
Mrs. Ernestina Dahl, Henry and Arthur
Dahl, mother and brothers Of the groom,
of Searles; Mr.. and Mrs. August c..
Dahl and daughter Verna of New Ulm,
DR.. and Mrs. Jerome Fritsche of Spring
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

place the size Of New Ulm. In one
Of the illustrations will be seen the
electrical bath cabinet. In this the
person under treatment is subjected to
the heat of thousands of candlepoWer
lights which line the cabinets.
The sun porches are cosy and pleasant
and the patients in the hospital find
them most cheerful places to pass the
hours of convalescence. They are fur
nished as may be seen in the illustra-
ton with rockers and other willow
furniture and there are plants, books and
other homelike effects.
The two operating rooms are equipped
with every convenience and are remarka-
bly, light. The diet kitchens on each floor
are models of hardness. The main
dining hall and the great kitchen are
located in the basement as are the apart
ments of the various employees. A large
number of the rooms have been equipped
by the various women's aid societies of
the city and there are several that have
been endowed by individuals. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

Records at the hospital show that
AS patients have been treated there
in the past five months. More than
100 were from localities outside of the
city proper. Of the 70 operations per-
formed 10 were upon New Ulm residents.
There have been children born in the
maternity ward. The mud bath treat
ment has been given 240 times and
the electrical bath $50 times.
The Medicated bath treatment has
been given 400 times, the Blanket
Sweats $50 times, Wet Sheet Packs 112
times, Messages and Electrical treat
ments 1910 times and Medical Gym
nastics $40 times, total of 3412 treat
ments given in less than half a year in
the new institution, an average of about
20 treatments per day outside of the
medical attendance. From this one
may judge the hospital attendants have
been reasonably busy.
The hospital contains Is private
rooms and wards which will accom-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02
CONTINUED from first page.)

CONTINUED from first page.)
At meeting held in November, 1911,
Rev. Albrecht was urged to assume for
his congregation the building of new
hospital. This he declined to do saying
that he was interested in a new hospital
project, not as the pastor of his con-
gregaton, but as private citizen only
and that he would be willing to do every
thing in his power to further the cause
of a non-sectarian hospital. Enough
enthusiasm prevailed at this meeting
to warrant further steps and larger
meeting was held in the latter part OF
December at which time it was decided
to go ahead with the project and ten
tative articles of incorporation were
adopted, the name chosen being BE
thesda Hospital of New Ulm." 1t de-
veloped later that there was hospital
association by that name already in ex-
istence and it became necessary to as
sumo a different name and the name
.::Union Hospital Association was final
ly chosen when the articles of incorpora-
ton were adopted. The present board
of directors is constituted as follows:
Jacob klossner, Jr., Pres. VIM. Gluth, Vice
Pres; Conrad Dirks, Secy.; George
Gieseke, Treas; August Pullman,
Henry Schrader of New Ulm and Her.
man Juni of Milford and Ole Peterson of
Bernadotte.
1t was decided to incorporate for the
sum of $4,000 and Mr.. E. j. Buehrer
was chosen as a collector to dispose OF
stock. An active campaign was then
begun which was vigorously kept up
and enough stock was subscribed to
warrant the beginning of building opera
lions in the summer of 1913. Plans
and specifications were prepared by
well-known firm of architects of St.
Paul and the basement was completed
in the fall. The general contract was
then awarded to Otto Neitge Of Man
kato and he began the erection of the
hospital as soon as the weather permit
ted in the spring of 1914 and the work
progressed far enough SO that the corner
stone could be laid June 1st.
From that time on the building went
forward rapidly and the first patient
was received on the day of the formal
opening of the institution, December
18th, 1914. The success of the hospital
has been remarkable. Practically from
the time of the opening every room has
been filled and large number have
come from outside the city for treat
ment. New Ulm physicians and sur
geons are known widely for their skill
and with the facilities afforded by the
two hospitals now here there is no doubt
that great deal of business that former
ly went to other cities will now naturally
gravitate here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02
SUMMER WEDDINGS.
Fesenmaier-Leitschuh

Fesenmaier-Leitschu
Yesterday morning at nine o'clock
at Holy Trinity Church occurred the
marriage of Miss Clara Leitschuh and
George B. Fesenmaier, two of the we'll
known young people of Holy Trinity
congregation. Father Schlinkert read
the marriage VOWS.
The bride was daintily gowned in
white crepe de chine draped with
shadow lace and the garniture was OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

engaged in the grocery business for a
number of years and has prosperous
and growing trade at the Red Front
of which he is proprietor and the young
people start out with excellent prospects
OF the happiness and success together
that their many friends wish for them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

FIRST PARK CONCERT
SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH.

And all for
OF the
following program
to Sol chance will please miqhtiv
PROGRAM
March, "2nd Regiment G. Alb Winle
In Fruehing" -. H. Zieqe
Dance dongroe La Zngana
A.. Modto "Sweet Afton'
s.. wedding Of the 7 J. Hall
s. Ano con pro Its Long, Long Way Tpperay"
Intermisson
- march, NaVa Dreaoe H L. Clark
8. March," Gaerdna
f g.. Barber Of i. Ross;n
Descriptive "A Hunting Bucalos
IN. -176) "Kojoka Dance. . Clemens
Banner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-02

entire place is light and cheerful without
the appearance of GOODNESS and barren
ness that SO often attaches to larger in
stitutions.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24

Gie IieB aartsn berite1en uno an
Die anIdlage : 8retter Der poftams
ter nagslu; biele qarten MAIDEN Ous
gublitum barauf auFmtrtiam, boB
ieosr, Der cine gefddftigung tDiinfdt,
beim qoitmeiiter Gin 5ormular tries
gen lam, tpel1es nit 9ernerten iber
Qefdbigung uip. aus3nfiiaen 1T, be-
reits cine 4orefie tragt unO %toItsrs
frei oerianot perhen lam. Gin ents
fprehenDts 5ormuIdr tam aud Der
arbeitge6sr ausfaaen ufD fret Ders
Ienosn 80 gibt $4,000 poitdmter
in ben Der. Gtaattn, uno je0er pofts
meifter 1T dngeDieien norben bas
glntat an auHatenber Gttle angus
fAlagen.
Dos aderbau ; Departement Eat
i'm gQn3en 10000 fogenannte 5eIos
Qqenten in ben Der. GiaQteu, unb
iie ale linb augepieieu. i'm 9eI9afs
-
fen BON 4rbeit uno bon 4rbeitsfrdfs
ten sa belfsn. Gte Iino nit ben Bee
birfntFen bes Bottles, bor alien mas
tiirii1 oes Ian0bautreibenbe1, gut
Dertrdut. Sober farmer, bet arbeitss
billie brouat, Tam, itatt brett bonn
goItmeiiter, ftn pon Ieinem adnos
ppltbctsn Elm 5ormulnr gum 4uss
fiaeu beiorgen laher.
qle, bon 4rbeittrn unb 4rbeitess
bern ousgefiilts 5ormuIare gebeu
nod Dem 6auptquartier oes 9iitrits
tes, 100 qiiten bon 4rbeitss un0 pnn
@teleteblrftigen 3uIammengeitsIlt
uno flaFifi3iert iperben. 0ertlide
Bulletins peroen ausgegtben, uHb
ieoem, Ser nab ibnen frast, iopie Der
frtli4en prsie gtIiefert. SIN 6oI!en
aber, pelhe iiber ben 8ersid Der eins
selusn Gsrtli9teiten uHO Diitrittss
5auptquortisre binausgeben. tueEDen
Die aarten an bic Central ! 4rbeitsa
b0rfe In Der Gunoes : 6aaptftant
gefdn0t, uno bon bort aus fperben
4naebot uno RdhFrage In ben btrs
f6ieotuen @tonten beItn6gIih In
Gintlaug gsbra4i. Oar DENT mifdt
Iid nidt In Gtreits eth; ipenn
aber an irgsrb elmer Dertlidteit. no
Nrbeitstrdfte gefudt tpsroen, elm
NusItanO beite6t. 70 intrb 6ies In Der
ausiuuft fiir Acknowledgements psrs
merit.
nod III biefss G9iten lebr jung;
es fol nber id1on gdr man1e CUTE
Grfolgs sr3islt 1abeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24
GnieI Cams ar6eitsb0rit.
Gie Der ueue guubes 1tetitnnadmeis.
gieup seffArt pirO.

7ient 8efihrt piEO.
gis jsBt 1T BAG amsritanifde
gublitum nidt algemsin NIT Der
satfade bertraut, oaB Elm arbeitsz
9Qameiieotenf Der amsrtiauiiden
aegisrung i'm getrteb unb ubet Gle
1eiIe Der Ser. Stuaien nsr3peigt
1T. 5a, er lit Der ausgsoe9nteite in
Der Meit. lpeHn aud nidt Der elm
5ige Ieiner 4rt, ME elm aorreipons
bent irrtlmti9erneiie Idrsibt. 9iel
mebt bat berjenige 8eutf6 l.
lambs aIs 9orbiIo geblent, lofpeit
bic dmsritaniI6en @erhdltnife Die
Rahaanung tunlid madten, uub sur
3eit Der 9egrinoung puroe bies aud
anertannt.
@don Dor BEN Grisge Duroe 0ies
Ter DienIt burd oas Arbstt8 ; De-
partemsnt prganifiert; az tritt aber
eft n~euerbings nirtli9 in a%dtigtsit.
2dngere 3eit mar erit auf grRbuns
aen Qetpenbet nor0en, Inn F~et3uIteIz
len, Do ~uber6oupt 4rbsits : gelegenz
beiten genttg fir ale porAanben ieien,
tptnn le ri1tig p~ertetIt piitoen; bieie
6rags nirO iest entf4ieosn beiaht.
Der eroBe arisg bat absr bic Be-
Lreffenom Ytdne Der Regierung tn
bsrl9ieoener Msils geIt6rt. Ut bat
3und9Ft mebr ArbeitsIpIe gemaht,
obipobl einige penige Snoalttien
pur4 ben fragpiitbigeu ariegsmas
tertals Ghdher puhfsn, unb 10 aud
All Neri6isblngen Der glrbeits ! 8ers
bdltniIs gsfiibrt. anBerpem bat er
bic Dirtung gshlbt, einem groben
9tpeiQ hes arhsits : 9epartements
toqut pis nidis 5u fun iibrig 3u
laHen, tpo0urn es aber mOgli1 nurs
be, ibn in grobsn MlaBs annerndrs
tia gu befddftigten. Dieter 3peig
lit oas GinmanAtrungss
lint. rad Dem Nnsbrud ots Aries
ees b1rte bic 6remnen ! 2upau0es
rung bsinabe gang auf; Biz 80rftsber
nnb Mgeuten Der Is ginUauperunsss
9iItritte aber, In nsl9e Bite Der.
Gtaatsn sinoetsilt itnb. tonutsn oieie
8lros nit groBem Worteil ais ars
belts RaApeifeiselen betrsiben,
UNI biefe GtsQsu Ttnb jebt Bit MID
tighten In Dem aan5en Ytan.
5m .iibrigen muroe aud Der poHs
bienIt uno bas 4derbau Departss
ment our Mlitmiriung bsrange5ogsn,
nno Die RsgitrunQ luun bas gauge
GDilsm nit nltr Eebr geriussn or
ira ! unteffen DgtreGbgH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24


WEI
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0t the tS# an0 nature -ei tht4
problem Nfe Hflttsh people t&lst W
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Get News ~ hutaeloua SINKING
From America
The hattethlF Anaaei9ls As
sgnk laat N4gthlh lo thls DAY
the censor has refused 90 9H9M z
word o. Pa printed about the dtEs
sister
Ihe American ~ncwapaPtts had
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24

4fF Nes
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tN4 VA
sAgHas ss 1s
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"a tbf5 @ble tf senH n9ihiEA
fhi t9nls heatta teuiefh Ne
fep'F
wsfk stopped sthft
wtts lAtet Va 5ialted into
ass Nfma 4Hll6 lB Boston ana ieand
fhtf nai enc ~ ts cables had been
received
IAe censor ha8 stopped them AL,
Dn hlf =affteal iu htW York a
repeater gathered from him ma
tetlsl iur b good sunday STORY about
tt plsns Abl Wurk Ter the BRUSH
governments
Au exchange editor In q London
office saw she STORY in 3 New York
paper ana clipped 81 The censor
passed it and the whole thing vas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24

siroler aria9s.S dnaSabanpferIi
Der adiier bat g'ruaf'n:
Ser eSein0 min ms 2Qno!"
% ninlnt Der GiroIer
Den Stusen sur 9ano.
8enn's 2atiol in 9otb.
limo lei foiierlid Seer.
Ga ftr6men Die 5diisen
9eim Iauieno onber.
aoa oar8iger 3aitoert
Sfe geb'n nod Muath
SIR 6errid)er uno SeimatG
SIR 2eben unb 8luat.
Gingen0 un0 iooelu0.
90 riiden's beran
lln0 idaren iid freuOig
I'm 6aterreids 6aba'.
8ereint nit 0ea gril0ern
Som 3eutidldn0iia 9ei6
8erbouen's Die 6einoe
llr0 flopfeu tie tneid.
u Snorfid)iis d ie0er.
Sol shneio o~benOreiit>
Merb'n's 2orbeer'n iid pflitfen,
Mie emit afnno Qenrt.
@enu's Stuberl erit fnolIt,
@ans fider Oh Diff,
CAB BPM 6ein0 oaRer pur5elt,
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llno pirft i'm onrnieOer
Gos feinolife glei,
90 bnadt er nod Iterbeno
On alpIeriid Greu:
god aaiierl Sud- Seintatbi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24
0erlangt

Sin tfftiger reiienner Ageut iar
bic a9aglidDe Cmaba 5ribnnt4 I'M
Staate NEBRASKA. Nnh Gmpfeb'
Iunacn baben. 3auernoe, snte
Stellang.
Sin jingerer Siam, Der Elm No'
torraS eigHef, mirO bDrge50geu.
Sian meIoe iid fofort.
Omaha Sribiue, 1911 S'0waro Ctr.
Emaba, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24
Gentidler srpff.

W
Gin berrlines 2ie0 BON q. qR. arn0t
l1SI3.1
geutfdcs 9er3, Der3age nift,
Ibu, mas Dein Berniiien ipriGt,
Gieler 5trQbl oes 1immelsli6ts:
Ebile redk utlo fiirbte nidtsl
gnife ntft nuf bltnten Sdein,
2ig uil0 Trug lit Dir 81 faib
5dle1t gerdtb Dir Cit unO Stunt,
Jeinbeit niro Dir eitel 3unlt.
God Die 9reue, e6renfet.
urD Die 2iebe. bic nidt ldBt.
ginfaIt, Gemutb, Ne0lidfeit.
Gtebn biz lpobl. D SoBu bon 3eut.
MoBI ftebt 0ir Dos grade Mort,
mpbl Der 5peer, Der grade bobrt,
DobE 0ns 5dnert, oos often fift
Limb Doir born Die aruit onrAitidt.
2aB 0ca MeIi6en MeiihefeL
1n lei reolihL frongm uto fret;
GaB 1erl MeIIden S~flaDen3ier,
5hIidte 9reue lei NIT 0irl
gefGg Treiheit. oeittIder Got,
Gentlhcr @lonbc obre Spott.
2eltihes Her5 nno 0elttider Stab[
Sinh bier SeIoea aII6uual.
1iele Iteb'n Die Gelienbiirg.
1iele fghtgn nIes ourh
gieEe boIteu taper ans
Dbl @ffabr ulO Qooesbrans
NraFF. . 3er5s uer8nge nihtt
1bu, mas ofin DelpiIien iprihf,
9ielgr @frabL 0es 6immeLslihts:
T5ue redt nn0 fiirdte niAtsl
M}af ~NnteritiiHe bic Deutide Bxei%
lnpeEn man su ibrer @eEbreis
auHg beitrdat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24

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nlo tahtliit " Rt ettat az afftl
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mt asm Ggltn ait 9at ethtB Dog
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gAt3tib odEtln ah ittsn lNt lipta
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etprehth non. Ntlipdt l91 ahs
u~ls9e6ehnie Wtarta [tf mar aFti
laa uhe asaai IN NHtptl1 RaRll,
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mtbt uno mtbr HsiIB BON oet titltlth
0yau trstttt.
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bensmuroiat Yhrax aus otH rplaa
/ f%atbtntn GeTitnH esr Gltbe lpapt uut
TN au9enbitd oes uehetiapangs
falia unp nerlpgen Dor nsm 9slfge
BET 8ernunIt, otr barten BtrtllaIeit
bes 2fbsnsi
ser@ Hamlid 8r. Werner grut,
bffano iid 5ur3sit als islHer luHssn,
idonen 6rnu Dieter ausrul eata
ialiipite, m Gbtstl zines Mstltiars
3naess Der ibn 3ur 8ren3t brtn9eH
fplte, po er einem @toppslla5arett
suseteilt iporosu mar. Or. 9rud
mar ME 5oloat 8tipeien. bate llf les
bod freirpilig flr ben ar3tlideH Sas
nitdtsoienit gtmslott uno mar, na4s
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miifen, %angsnomnen fporOen. ebsu
bas mar e, mas lbm 6rau SatAe ner'
orgte.
gmenn 9u ba3u berpfli9tst pdreIt.
Denn 8u miibtet," bate ie gsidgt,
apiiroe i'd, 70 iatper es mir audi ana
fame, tein Bort ba9e9en fa9s1 uno %
fiji ouf mid nebneH. Sd fpar1e
6eHten. 9u bIiebsit bel mir. tpsnn 9u
foHntef, cher Oh gebf, neil 8u
muBt. 9u mutt aber nidt! Rein
MeHia uno teiu 9eIeB lam DID
afpingen, Did in 8efahr gu begeben
nnb mid gu usrlnHen. IroBosm
tuft 8u e.. Bin Id Dir benn gar
1ihts me6r24
pa bate er eripibert. in feiaer leis
Zen. giitigen art. es gebe sinsn
3tpong. Der itdrttr lei ols Biz totem
8efebe, anb biefem 3fpange fol9snot
t6nne er ni4t onosrs Rdnoeln. Aern
bas Bdterlnno rufe, muBten ale a1s
beTsn GtInTmen imtpefQeII, uflD fDerlIl
r aud idnsren 5er8sns bon t3r
lfeIoe, 10 tatioe er Don aun nEeoef
germ uno leidt I'm 0toanten an PIE
at TQNaEa maE G2Mnae4a Ha&VH eT aIh Nns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-24

@ott IAiib' Gndl 2ebt mobll1
90 fanspft uno 10 Itirbt man
@ei inns III IiraIl
4fron, Gbl0. 5epp IAhnaaer.