davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
FOUND DYING IN JA.L.
Thouqhe Waterloo Man Mistook Acid
For Liquor.

Waterloo, July 23.-Henry Tardy.
aged 80, serving a short sentence in
the city Jail, was found in a dying con-
dition early this morning. In some man
ner he had obtained possession OF a
small bottle of what evidently was be-
lieved to be whiskey. He was con-
scious when discovered but died two
hours later in the hospital. Tnrdy was
allowed his liberty about the building
and 1t Is thought by officers that a
friend procured the liquor. which prov
ed to be a diluted form Of carbolic acid,
for him. A widow survives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
MEXICO CITY
STILL ISOLATED
Military Operations Near Capital
Y Clothed in Mystery-U. 8. Making No
! Special Effort 70 Rs.sstablish Com
munica cations-BattIe Believed On.

Washington. July 23.-Mexico City
remains cut Off from all communication
with the outside world and military op-
erations in the surrounding territory
are clothed In mystery. No special ef-
fort Is being made by the United
states to re-establish communication
because fighting makes this impossible.
Both villa and Carransa agencies
,here are without advices Of the armies
believed to be engaged somewhere near
Pachuca, forty miles northeast Of the
capital. The Carranza trops which left
Mexico City to met the southwark
bound Villa column have not been
heard from since Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
WILSON TO CORNISH.
Will consider Mexican Policy and Ger
man Note at Summer Home.

Will consider Mexican Policy and Ger.
man Note at Summer Home.
Washington. July 20. ~ President
Wilson plans to leave Washington for
another visit to the summer White
House at Cornish. N. H.. within 4he
next twenty-four hours. The length
Of his stay is uncertain and will deS
pend largely on developments in the
German situation.
During his absence the President
viii consider the next step in his
eMxican policy and the new note to
Great Britain protesting further against
interference to commerce with neu-
trails.
Secretary Lansing will go to Man
chester, Mass, tonight to visit Col. E.
M. House, President Wilson's close
personal friend. He will be only a
few hours ride from Cornish but hs
does not expect to visit tho president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
CHILD IN DEATH TRAP.

Suhocated in Granary-section Fore
man Hurt by EeIectric Speeder.
Special to Times Republican.
Manning. July 23-C. NJ. Daniels
Great Western section foreman, was
probably fatally hurt near here when
he was run over by his electric speeder
Robert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jurger
Hinz. farm people near here. lost his
life while playing In the granary. the
lad attempted to crawl thru the sliding
boards of the granary door was caugh,
about the neck and suffocated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

women and children to leave the town
and go into the interior. Many of the
residents refused to obey the order ana
fierce struggle followed, in which
many were victims.
"The Greek government has received
from the porte no reply, to representa-
tions regarding the persecution OF
Greeks in Turkish territory.
Some Of the newspapers are urg-
ing the government to assume an en-.
ergetic policy in dealing with Turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Accident at Gilbert.
snecial To Cimes.Republican.

Nevada. July &C. A. Jancks. man
ager Of the Farmers Elevator at Gill
bert had both bones OF his right leg
broken about half way between the
ankle and the knee yesterday afternoon
while attempting to start q gasoline
engine at the elevator. In throwing
over the large ny wheel 1t Is thought
that he placed his foot on the rim OF
the wheel to assist In the operation
when the engine backfired, catching his
leg in the wheel. He was at once taken
to his home in IN unconscious condi-
ton, a physician called, and the bones
we're found to be broken clear on and
protruded from the flesh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
ITALIANS IN BIG BATTLE.
Assault on oerixia Assuming Large
Proportions.


/ Udine. Italy. via Paris, July 23.-The
battle OF Gohzia and the Carso plateau
is assuming great proportions.
From Gradisca and Cormons the
Italians are attacking the Podgora
and Sabotino mountains, which, altho
on the right bank of the Isonzo, domt-
nate Gorilla. One Italian contingent
is holding PLAYA, notwithstanding con-
stant Austrian attacks, and forcing q
way against Monte Santo.
These mountains form the greatest
defenses Of Goribia. Podgora Is
crowned with Ave forts having long
range cannon which reach as far as
Cormons. The whole slope Is criss-
crossed with trenches which have
sliding armored shutters.
Whenever tho Italians succeed In
gaining part Of trench the Austrians
before taking to flight obstruct the
remainder Of the entrenchment with
a wall Of quick-drying cement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
SPLIT NEBRASKA PLuMs.
Bryan's Brother In Law Named U. 8.
Ally by Wilson.

Washington. July %. - President
Wilson today appointed Thomas s.
Allen. of Lincoln. Neb, to be United
States attorney for Nebraska and
Thomas K. Flynn, Of Omaha, to be
United States marshal for the same
district.
George l.. Loomis, OF Fremont, Neb..
was appointed collector OF internal rev.
enue for Nebraska. and Charles w.
McCune. Of Omaha, was appointed col-
lactor of customs for the same district.
Mr.. Allen Is q brother-in-iaw OF
former Secretary Bryan and Mr.. Loonis
is classed by the White House as .
Bryan supporter. Mr.. McCune and Mr..
Thomas J. Flynn are understood TO be
supporters Of Senator Hitchcock. Bryan
and Hitchcock forces heretofore have
been unable to agree over appoint
ments In Nebraska
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
COMPLAINS OF PREACHERS PAY.
Says Street Car Men Are Better Paid
Than Minister'S.


San Francisco, July 23.-The chris
tan ministry demands qualities and
services beyond commercial value. the
Rev. w. s. Holt, D. D.. OF Philadelphia.
told delegates to the Church Pension
congress here and that there is more
money in standing on the front end
Of a street car than there Is in stand
ing in the pulpit"
Four great qualities, he said, de-
manded from preachers are consecra-
ton, intelligence, self-respect, and ef-
ficiency.
He continued. "The average minis
ter in every church comes to old age
facing dependence Of some sort. In the
Presbyterian church one In every fif-
teen ministers faces dependence on the
church when he becomes old or dis
abled.'
The Scoch and Canadian Presbyter-
ian churches. he said. have now in op-
Grafton a successful pension plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Military Experts Question
Complete Investment Of
Ivangorol.
SHORT FOOD SUPPLY
DISTRESSES GERMANY
osspsra.. Resistance Made BY Rus
sians Rsiisvss Depression in Eng
land and Brings Feeling Of Relief
sIjuht Change Along France. Belgian
and Italian Fronts-Tales Of 0sspsr-
ate Fighting In Poland.

London. July 23.-Over the Russian
front from the Baltic as far as the Bug
river the only district in which tho
Austrians and Germans are not at
tempting a serious offensive lies oppo-
.ite the region Of East Prussia which Is
well defended by the Mazurian lakes.
North and south Of Kovno German at
tack. are reported. but the chief fight
ing n in progress south OF 1vangorod'
I.ublin. and Chelm, connected by the
railway which Is Of such value to the
Russians and south Of Sokol on the
Bug in Galicia near the Russian oorder.
Question. Investment Of Fortrsss.
The report Of the investment OF
Iyangorod in yesterdays comunica-
lions from the war office puzzles mili-
tary experts, who declares 1t Is I'M
nossible that the great fortress could
have been surrounded completely.
south from Warsaw to the west OF the
vistula, the Germans report q victory
for the Silesian landwehr. which
stormed the Russian position and
threw back their defenders into the
fortress OF Ivangorod. AS the scene OF
the silesian success Is fifteen miles
from the fortress, 1t is believed here
that the German official report must
have been translated erroneously as
claiming the investment OF the fortress
itself, when the outlying protecting
points were meant
From the standpoint Of the allies one
OF the most hopeful features OF the
campaign II the stubborn defense OF
the Lublin-C Chelln railway by the Rus
slams.
n the Marew front, to the north,
Z there has been q lull In the aghting but
the renewed aetivity OF the Germans
from Koyno 20 the Baltic has developed
into IN important enlargement a.
result Of which the Russians have been
compelled to retire. -
stubborn Defense Gives Hope.
Interest here In the fate Of Warsaw
4 undiminished but the stubborn re-
sistance Of the Russians IL doing much
IN relieve the depression Of the English
This feeling Of relief enables the pub
lie to nay some attention to other battle
fronts. The allies report minor sue
cesses in Mesopatamia, and at the
Dardanelles.
Along the Franco Belgian and 1tal-
ian fronts there is but little change so
.ar as the official reports show, altho
some fierce fighting has taken place at
few points.
The relation between Italy and Tur-
key indicate formal declaration OF
war may be expected soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
/ IOWA SURGEON IN FRANCE.
To Have Charge Of Hospital Ne.
Front in France.

To Have Charge Of Hospital Near
Front in France.
Cedar Rapids, July %. - DIR. G. H
Cogswell has received letter from his
son. DR.. Charles Cogswell. dated at
Paris, July 9, stating that DR.. Charles
has been appointed surgeon Of the hos
pital a. Neuilly -sur- Seine. This ap-
pointment is distinct honor to the
young American surgeon and one
which will give him q great deal OF
valuable experience.
DR.. Cogswell may possibly go to the
front later, but for the present ne
will be. surgeon at the hospital Of
which witch Il he viii have charge, under Dr.
Hawkes.. Of Glasgow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslearaphie News:
Sullivan Out on Phelan's Report.
Chicago Police Bribery Charged.
Russians Make Stubborn Fight.
Lull in Strike at Bayonne.
General News Of the Day.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND 2 =.
Iowa News:
Belongs to Old Guard.
Clear Capitol Tract.
Girl Fatally Burned, =
Big Swindle at Lake ,
Work of Iowa Gideo
Murder in Bunk Car
Shoots Wife and $
Kendall Fears w -
PAGE>~> jUR.
Editorial:
Soldering No Horse Play Now.
Measuring Our Riches.
Corner Lot Assessments,
Topics Of the Times.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE
City News:
Sherlock Case Again IN Court.
Child Labor Law In Practice Soon.
Tuttles Debut Not Inspiring.
Circus Pleases Night Audience.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Upturn in Wheat: Corn Stronger.
Cattle Steady on Meagsr Supply.
To Lower Rents and Reduce Taxes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
FRENCH sus. LOST.

Missing Submarine Jouis Given Up a.
Lost.
Berlin by wireless to Sayville, July
2s.-The Overseas news agency today
gave out the following dispatch from
Geneva:
""The French submarine Joule has
been missing since April % and is con-
sidered lost"
The french submarine was built at
Toulon in 1911. Her length 10 given
at 1S7 and $40 feet. her speed at
twelve and hvo-eighths knots. her
equipment six torpedo tubes and her
complement twenty-four men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
SAWYER LEADS EVANS.
Champion Ono Down in semi.FinaIs at
Cleveland,

Cleveland. O.. July 23.-Ned Sawyer.
of Chicago, was leading "Chic" Evans,
the champion. by one hole at the end
Of the first half Of the semi final match.
The match brought out the best golf
that has been seen during the tourna-
ment. Sawyer was up on the tenth
but Evans great putting evened up the
count on the 18th. Sawyer outputted
on the 10th and won that hole.
For the first nine holes Sawyer 8
medal score was SO. one under par.
Evans did not play his usual good
game until on the turn in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Would Kidnap Mormon Head,

Denver, July 23.-That the gaag Of
highway robbers recently operating in
7 Yellowstone National Park and those
connected with the abduction q few
days ago Of 3. A. Empsy. Of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, were contemplating the
Kidnapping of Joseph Smith. head Of the
oNrmon church, was the brief ex-
pressed Thursday night BY ]. w. Mel
rose, assistant to Roy o. Sampson Of
the department Of Justice.
Evidence. It was stated. had been
gathered for presentation before the
federal grand jury. ct cheyenne Wyo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
ARCHBISHOP ouIeLETs WILL.
Disposss Of Personal and Realty Worth
SIS QQQ

OiSposeo Of Personal and Realty worth
SIS, 900.
Chicago. July 2s.-The will of the
late Archbishop James E. Quigley, dis
posing Of personal property and real
estate to the amount Of $4,000, was
probated yesterday.
The estate consists Of $4,000 in cur
rency, two life insurance policies. one
for $4,000 and the other for $4,000,
and real estate to the value of $25,000
in the diocese of Buffalo.
The Rt. Rev. Edmund NJ. Dunno Of
Peoria and the Rev. Edward F. Hoban.
%. D., Of Chicago, are appointed ex-
ecutors Of tho estate. The will speci-
fed that no bond be required of them.
but they dled individual bonds of
$150,0o0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
GRIEF CAUSES SUICIDE.

Widow Of lusitania Victim Ends Life
BY Shooting.
New York. July 23.-Grief over the
death Of her husband. George l..
Vernon, film manufacturer who lost
his life when the Lusitania was tor
pedoed is believed to be responsible
for the suicide Of Mrs. Inez Vernon.
Her body was found in her apartment
here today. She evidently had shot
herself several days ago.
Mrs. Vernon was a sister OF Rita
Joliet, the actress who was saved when
the Lusitania sank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
FEARS FOR SWITZERLAND.
Commander Of Swiss Army PREDICTS
Cancellations,

Berlin, by wireless to saville. July
ga dispatch from Berne given out
by the Overseas News Agency here to.
day says that Gen. Ulrich Willie COM
mander Of the Swiss army. addressing .
meeting held to celebrate the anntver-
sary Of tho battle Of sentach, said that
while Switzerland hoped that the
worst would be spared her further
things were in store for her. II would
be unmerited luck, the general de-
clafed. according to the dispatch. Il
Switzerland should escape in the midst
Of the heavy storms which we're going
on around her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
SEIZE AMERICAN SHIP.
Bark Dunsyre Bound For Stockholm,
Taken hy 6aemans.

Taken by Germans.
{ Berlin, July 23.-The American bark
Dunsyre, New York for Stockholm,
has been seized by the Germans and
taken into Swinemunde.
r The only Dunsyre mentioned In
available shipping records is q three
master clipper owned by the Victoria
Shipping Company. Limited. Of Vic
toria, B. c. This vessel sailed from
San Francisco, April II, for Balboa,
where she arrived May and sailed
for Helsingborg, Sweden. arriving
there July II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
akirrri.h Ne.r Noo.Ie.

Nogales, Ariz., July 23-Carranza
troopt advancing to attack Nogales,
Sonora, came into contact with Villa
outpost at Santa Barbara, ten miles
south Of here, today. The outpost hur-,
(ried hack to NogaleA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
COMPLAINT olsMlssEp.

Mi,waukss's Claim Fer Change %
Grain Rates From Iowa Dismissed.
Washington, July 23.-Complaints Of
the Milwaukee chamber Of commerce
that rates Of tho C. q N: w. and other
railroads, on grain. from points in
Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota to
Milwaukee are unfeasablc and subject
that city to undue prejudice when
compared with Minneapolis were dis
missed today by the interstate com
fmerce commission, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
!, Mrs. ooIssby's Gaze Critical.

Mes. o0l0Sbys Case Critical.
Charieeton. Ill. July 23.-The con-
,lition OF Mrs. Richard oglesby. widow
,of the former governor, 10 extremely
critical. She IL suffering from severe
attack Of appendicitis. and owing to a
rpus, formation an emergency surgical
-o13fation has been deemed necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
MURDER IN BUNK CAR
FINALE OF FIST FIGHT
carmins Butsislioro Held For Murder
Of Mateo ciarmati in Great Western
Bunk Car at Dubuque Last Might
Men Had Quarrslsd.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. July as.-Matco Ciarmati.
aged 20, an Italian, late last night was
shot 70 death in bunk car on the
Great Western tracks, where both
slept, by Carmine Buttiglioro. The
latter has confessed and he and six
witnesses now are being held IN Jail
The men had quarrelled and had INST
fight, the fatal gun play being the
elimination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises July "a at 4:4S: sets at 7:24.
Iowa--Partly cloudy probably with
showers in east and central portions
tonight and Saturday: warmer IN east
and central portions tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
WINTERSET WOMAN
is STILL ALIVE

Mrs. Young, Victim Of Double Trag-
edy at Winterset in Critical Condition
and Doctors Say Must oie-Quarrel
Was Over Disposition of Property
and Young Had Threatened Her Life
-lnvestis alton On.
winterset, July % Mrs. Miles.
Young, whose husband, Miles Young.
Sr., a prominent grain elevator owner.
late yesterday shot her and afterwards
killed himself. was still alive to-
day. but her condition Is critical. and
slight hope is held for recovery. Ply
sicinns said she might live for several
days but that death was almost sura
to result.
The authorities began an investiga-
ton into the tragedy today. learned
that q quarrel over the disposition Of
certain property had preceded the
shooting. Mr.. Young had threatened
Tflts wife yesterday morning It was saif
and she had told the neighbors sh'
feared for her life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
SAY RUSS HAS FAILED.

Germans Expect TO Capture Railroad
4 in Brief Time.
Berlin, via London. July ga dis
catch from Vienna to the National
Zeitung says the final attempt Of the
Russians TO stop the advance Of their
opponents In the critical battle Of the
new limo southeast Of thA Lublin- Chelm
railroad southeast Of Warsaw has end
"a In failure. Tho decisive action In
tliis connection is likely to come in the
territory between the vistula and the
Bug rivers.
The Russian southwestern front -
seriously menaced. the dispatch adds.
The railroad line running thru Ivan
Corod. Lublin. and Chelm is now only
a few miles north Of the Teutonic lines
and the capture Of Lublin and Chelm
is said to be Q question Of only Z brief
time.
The. correspondent Of the National
Zeitung at Tarnow. Galicia, while re-
porting that the Austro- German forces
are advancing steadily points out that
there are dimculties to be met. He
says the Russians. have to contend with
s lack OF aumunition but the statement
that thsir mngnls = shattered u untrue.
On the contrary they are displaying
the srsa4Agt beaveEy and endurance.
ana only IN the case Of contingencies
without higher @omcers do they sur
vender readily.
IA Krasnoslav. thirty-four miles
south of Lublin. there occurred an en-
= = rS;s.::slly desperate and deadly. The
RunsaanS awaited their attacking op.
ponents and resisted them with the
- .,n.sn% Ts1hAv nnnAnnhlAA a$r<,,s, -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
cabinst tFet:na (.aneelled.

s. washington, July 23. President
Wilson today cancelled this weeks
scabinet meeting because there was no
pressing bus!.ess He has seen most
a the SECRETARIES individually during
.tba last tW0-urkhree days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
TOURNAMENT FINALS.
Grand Mound Team Champs, Calamus
and Sac City Tied.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, July 23.- In the final
events Of the Iowa State Firemen's As
sociation tournament program this at
ternoon Grand Mound won second
state hose race and retains state cham
pionship; time 27 seconds. Calamus
and Sac City tied for second and third.
Muscatine was fourth. West Branch
fifth.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

N4bifbtHHtfA b Aaf rHii.
,lis a. ta 81
AfWW Nst i8 Af s8
aH
smff q tffN
FH MtAailH fH ilff si
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li4ait taa aat uH tHI NH
Eel N8 f4H. al
GsN s1f fHi ff #sagfaf 81
fhN eHfm tifefE SOL M
f4tt b iHa taifs
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l5alt eaH fGF H8
flf3t fHli itf 81 tlsf M
81 tifa fisa asasn eel ilH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

Quftrog, Dem @arbetorps ben Meg
dbsr ben 6IuB gu babnen, srhielt
oas 2. @arte : aegiment at SUB.
.Gs gait Der SttBpuntt Der rRlii5dsn
SteGuns IiOIi4 aolac3pte 81 neAs
men.
Die @isIofa, elmer Der breiten, reis
Benben Rarpatbenflahs, ma9t an Der
gteae sineu 8ogsn, an DeIen 9its
ufer iid Elm apei Rilomster LANCER
SrbsnSug binsiebt, Der bonn uFer idb
ubftsigt Bis sur 964e BON 300 Mster.
Msr Die 66bsn DON 9pi9ern fennt,
lam Ii9 Elm Bib BON Der at e~rtirs
menben 909e MAIDEN. Au4 peiB ies
Der, mas es beiBt, sinen 6ltB auses
fdts Oes 6einOes su ibsrfdreiten.
Ter Geino bate bds BON glotur 10
b%eIpn6ers giinitige geIGnbe Iebr ges
I6idt ousgsniibt. Seine felt langsm
borbereiteten @rdbsn Iagen etagens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

oeine 8dbn,
Damn eebit sum 9b%rlangide~ nre bers
laiielt sotpdn",
llno ig oa cine Butter bel aummibs
brot a leer,
RaGit's 10 utS iaait einfa9: | mD4t
ooiiborr",
uub iteiat bo boz aarici oo gsae'u In
D 60b',
Damn madit os a 10 un6 lneit; uniuis
iAebl"
limb iidait no a Sdilel: g@bartuterie" j.,
Mas yDs Ia, MODS a BET luS a jobs
Wieb.
erodpfeI, grunbbtrn unO OersIei@en
mebr
SodBen fran51Ilh naipeiI: agrmubes
terri.
ilnb fan ma a @arbnr' n, nuFm Eiid
eB ma net,
Dlir m6dtn a Seller, bDS boat saiiett@ /.
llub bat ba oana oei g1eiin pabo,
90 muabt bait iagn. oab } bran4it
an futoD'.
gerIoneit a gabeI uno oin boabt 1furs
ihett~.
nQnbidbr" 6odbt Bier" nn0 Joabt a
der @arg@ A.
sos 8ierl unb Der Man'i ma Oos 10
ido arg.
linb banef an a SIafd'u Iuuemddti
Ifn bro,
limb bringit az net nuf, nirtm an
sEibrbuido@.
@iuIt nit an Sam rnoen ins Btrtsbals
geb,
GhaiaIt mad an snferI; Gitnmineb".
9oit & 8ipidn i'm Gautb unc bit ido
baIb bt,
10 ttriert B. iidd a @lns nGbbetpib" /,
limb Bit a bef1un, fei ana Deer,
9erIdnqit III benz 8du ndi,perr 6liiehrv.
grnudIt 5abtr fin II Saul mi bo1ft
ntu foam
ger,aneit gang oanfad voolntpoan~.
Bonn Sahd lebt aba a Yfei6 net duoo,
Gs brdildjt a a 6eli, bDs bcabt vDifca".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

.hli. BE atW nt lstltllila ahfr
aemmm wttstn Iann Eif tlHH
plllhilan ntihsh b tffi utlfn fus
atllflii, roh btafn Bic ttlf nnb 1etllf
lum hthfuetH stgft. Rlt hfilif tut
4uFllpfialmllh af49tt Tic SUITE
lnna sut aptllm aHb tfllim afl
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btlinliIm unb umiahi ollie blsitnl.
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