davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

Last week we attempted to show
how people are sometimes Influenced
by the price of goods rather than
their quality and patronize a mail
order house rather than the home
merchant. We would suggest to the
home merchant the Importance of
following the methods of the mail
order house. Many a non-advertis-
ing merchant depends upon the peo-
pie who come into his store for a.
sale while the mail order house
reaches out beyond it's store through
advertising If the home merchant
would do the same and create a de-
mand for his goods through plain,
frank advertisements in his home
newspaper the mail order house
could not compete with him. 1t
takes gumption and work to do such
a thing but if the merchant should
make an honest effort he would soon
find that he too can sell goods to
people who have never seen his store.
1t is proper to trade with your home
merchant but it is quite as proper
for your merchant to let you know
why you should do so.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
LUNENRURG
A Village Park and Better Roads Are
Needed
Mrs. H. Il. Walter.

When planning to add to his stock
or to add a new line of goods the
merchant begins by taking account
of the stock already in hand; so the
first thing for us to do is to see what
we already have in the town.
Nature has given us one of the
most beautiful panoramas in the
world. Within walking distance
from our local post Office we have
view of the White Mountains in all
their glory, white-capped the greater
part of the year, while at our feet
is the lovely Connecticut Valley with
the silver line of the river winding
in and out of it's tree-covered banks,
the river being wide and deep enough
at this point for rowboats and ca
noes, navigable for these for ten
miles up and down, narrowing till
Fitzdale is reached, five miles below,
with it's dam at the paper mill and
he river flowing onward with num-
erous cascades and falls. We have
exceptionally good water, coming
from pure cold springs in the hills,
some having medicinal qualities
which would make them famous in
many localities and need a drinking
fountain. There is a pretty park at
the junction of the four roads at the
top of the hill, and at each side a
small triangle of turf where a pretty
drinking fountain of stone or some
suitable material with chance for
man and beast to quench their thirst,
not forgetting a trough accessible to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
WELLS RIVER
Owners of Private Property Should
Aid in Making Village Clean
and Attractive.

In this year when so many tour
lists who generally go to Europe for
the summer, will stay in America, it
naturally gives US the right to ex-
pect that a number of the pleasure
seekers will come to the mountains.
If they decide on the Green Noun
tain state as their play ground what
are the Simple life" attractions that
We can offer them? Fresh air, beau
tiful scenery and spring water are,
of course, the most valuable assets.
But what else has our little village
to offer? The Fish and Game League
have rare treats for those fortunate
enough to have friends who are mem
bers, and there is good brook trout
fishing for any angler who cares to
''go after the speckled beauties.
The Country Club welcomes golf, en-
thusiasts. Many day trip" auto
rides are feasible. Especially the
forty mile ride to the Flume and the
Old Man of the Mountain appeals to
all who enjoy day in the open
filled with rare beauty. Time need
not hang heavy on the hands of any
one who picks out ''the country" in
which to spend a vacation. What
can we do to make our village more
attractive to strangers?
A hundred little ways can present
themselves. By keeping the grounds
and homes neat. By making more
side walks similar to the new one
made by the Cummings Construction
Company between the station steps
and the main street. By prohibiting
the throwing of rubbish or garbage
into the river. In fact, by keeping
the public spirit up to such a stan
dard of excellence that every week
is "CIean up" week in Wells River.
The main road is to be oiled this sea-
son which will help more than usual
to allay the dust. Why not get
desirable fight of stairs to replace
those now in use on the way to the
station? Why not paint the church?
Isn't there a way by which the grass
can be kept moved beside the main
road? And the trees properly
trimmed? When the individual land
owner will take an interest in the
frightening up and cleaning-up move
ment then and only then, can we get
the best results.
Mrs. I'D. G.. FarweII.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
COMMUNITY EDITORIALS
Articles BY Local Correspondents Suggesting Better Things
For Themselves And Neghbors-A Symposium Of
Small Towns Needs And Opportunities.

dogs, would add TO the beauty ana
GOODNESS of our streets. This same
park could have seats placed in it
with a swing or two for children and
chances to hang ones hammock.
But first of all is the need of good
roads. We are in line from st.
Johnsbury to the noted summer ho-
tells and the world-famed beauties
of the Presidential range of the
White Mountains and one of the first
improvements should be good roads
for carriage and motor travel. This
is being done as fast as the limited
amount of money available will al
low, and much has been done for
permanent roads in the past few
years, but much yet remains to be
done in this line.
We have good telephone connec-
ton, and an electric lighting plant,
a good public library in a pretty
building of its own with a reading
room set among trees and our stores
are as up-to-date as the average
country village. The library is only
open now on Saturdays, one hour in
the afternoon, and three in the eve
ming. If the reading room were open
every day and the daily papers and
current magazines ready for perusal,
the problem of the half-hour wait
and no place to stay but the store
or post Office would be delightfully."-
solved for many.
A tea room where cold drinks, ice
cream and perhaps hot tea and more
substantial fare we're sold would call
many a motor party from the noun
tain houses, whose guests want a
ride and if some special article, such
as ice cold cider, raspberry shrub,
or some special make of fruit punch
could be made a feature of this par
ticular room, many a motor load
would make this the turning place
of their trip, with profit to the own
ers of the room.
Of course we have a general clean
up in the early spring, and we are
fully up to the average village in the
matter of neat lawns, flowers in the
yards and general care of premises.
We have good hotel, which is filled
during the summer months, many of
the guests being in family parties,
and people who wish for quiet rest.
We are three miles from the railroad,
but this is easily overcome in these
days of quick motor trips.
These are some of the ways that
occur to me in answer to the question
of our editor, and if these things we're
done in the summer it would tend to
make us more thoughtful, would
bring us in contact with a class of
people who would be of benefit to US
socially and intellectually, for if our
town is attractive it will call a bet
ter class of tourists for their vaca
ton time, and will give us an incen-
tive to get together during the win
ter months to discuss new plans, talk
over the work already done, and
other things of interest which will
aid us in becoming better and more
intelligent citizens of our town.
Mrs. f. F. BaIch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

Before our editorial of last week
was printed, the papers announced
a crushing defeat of the Villa forces
by the Carranza forces under Gen
eral Obregon. The loss of 5000
Villa men reported probably should
be divided by 100 and certainly by
ten if one desires the truth. This
report would seem to discredit the
advocacy of an invasion of Mexico by
the United States for the purpose of
establishing peace there. But it is
now reported that Villa is proceed
ing rapidly for another battle with
the Carranza forces and that he and
his army have by no means been re-
moved as a formidable factor in Mex
ico's civil war. This confirms our
statement of last week that no one
in Mexico is able to establish stable
government there and control the
people. 1t also makes the neces-
sity of outside forces stopping the
blood shed and lawlessness that is
destroying the country the more evil
dent. United States cannot, if it will,
much longer maintain a barbarian
Mexico against the forces of Europe
and it never should attempt it. The
Monroe Doctrine should protect only
civilized and responsible governments
from European control.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
EAST HARDWICK
Highways Should Be Beautified and
Premises Kept Clean.
Mrs. ID. G. FarweII.


Improvements in the town and
community is a subject everyone is,
or should be, interested in. At this
time of year we can think of many
ways in which improvements could be
made. ALI the unpleasant aspects
are left bare when the snow is gone
and the leaves yet in the future. One
of the things that might be done to
improve our village would be to have
a dumping place where people could
deposit such things as old bottles,
broken glass, tin cans and other
things that cannot be burned, in some
out-of-the-way place where they will
not mar the beauty of the streets of
the village and the banks beside the
highways.
The little piles of stones so often
seen deposited on the edges of the
roads, might also be used to fill some
ravine where they would not be
brought back into the highways by
the teams, or autos, the larger stones
being used to block wheels of loaded
teams and left where used in the
highway 1t would seem that iron
rods, or dogs, would hold the wagons
fully as successfully and be on hand
when needed, leaving no obstacle in
the road. Another nuisance we have
to contend with are the caterpillars
which we may soon expect. The
choke cherry bushes beside the
roads, which are neither necessary
nor ornamental are some of their
favorite nesting places. If those
bushes could be cut and burned be-
fore Matching time it would dispose
of millions of the pest and the ashes
would be much more beneficial to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
WEST LUNENBURG
More Public Spirit and Better Appre-
citation of Natural Attrac-
lions Suggested.

lions Suggested.
In our opinion a greater interest
in the public welfare of our town is
needed by many of our residents.
The improvement made in our high
ways under the recent legislative acts
should encourage more hearty CO.
operation on the part of voters and
taxpayers. With an elevation of 884
feet above sea level, Lunenburg can
boast of pure air which has appeared
to come almost continually for the
past six weeks from near the north
pole.
What neighboring town can boast
of a more delightful place, for a sum-
mer vacation then camp, Winneshe-
wauska, which has just been built, or
the Heights House which is now be-
ing enlarged?
Pure mountain air, good spring
water, pleasant walks and drives, to-
gether with Lake Winona's charms,
should not be undervalued by US be-
cause of our familiarity with the nat
ural attractions of Lunenburg.
In order that we may properly rep
resent their advantages to others, we
should first have due appreciation for
them ourselves. We should not ex-
pect a half dozen or less persons to
possess and manifest all the public
spirit for the town. Why not have
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

The Massachusetts house has
passed a land bank bill authorizing
ten or more persons to incorporate
for the purpose of loaning money
secured by first mortgages upon farm
lands. The bill is an important one
and if it becomes a law Will be
watched with keen interest by all
DESTROYS Of more favorable condi-
tions for the borrowing of money by
farmers to develop their property.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

tinguished French admiral, d. An
vile and West Danville being the
western part of the town was called
West Danville and is situated about
Continued on page 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

a grand rallying on the part of all
citizens, thereby showing interest,
loyalty to public interests, and help
ing to boom the old town.
Mrs. w. III. Carpenter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

Local people are pleased to know
that r. w. Simonds is to be at the
head of the state industrial accident
board. Senator Simonds had a great
deal to do with the passage of the
law providing for workmen's COM
pensation and now has the oppor-
tunity Of starting it into effect right.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

AdvertIsers-An copy for advertise
ments must be in by noon on Tuesday
to insure it's insertion in the issue of
Wednesday. Our subscription books
are open to your inspection.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

l Tres. hey
protect you in
rive ways en-
ployed by no
other maker.
They comb at
FIVE major trou-
bles in unique
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

Local notices, wants, for sale. etc,
2 cents per word first insertion Legal
notices 10 cents a line. three inser-
tions. Probate notices $500 each for
three insertions. Dissolution. liberia
ton and similar notices $3.50 each for
three insertions. Card of thanks. 75
cents. Obituary poetry, 10 cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
w. }. BIgeIOw.

Entered at the st. Johnsbury post
OncO az second-class mail matter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

subseribers-If you wish the paper
stopped please send a written notice
when your subscription expires. other
wise, we will continue your subscrip-
tion at $3.50 per year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN
One year to any address. ... $3.50
Six months I'd
Three months .--@............ 30
Clergymen in Caledonia County. $1.O0
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
The Super-Tre

They are not trouble proof.
Mishaps come to them, misuse
affects them, much ike other tires.
But Goodyears are Fortified
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28
Lower Prices

On February LIST we made
another big reduction. That makes
three in two years, totaling As per
cent. We are giving you, through
mammoth production, the best
tire value ever known.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

Please prove
this, for your
own sake, by
the tire itself.
The following
Goodyear Ser
vice Stations
will supply you:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-28

We print the news about you.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

SnbuItrie Thiper triFft, o1s 3uriidflut6en
oer Qr%beitertolounen aug Dem triegfibrens
BEN auslunbe, bic mafenbafte @r6eitss
tofefeit. bas @IIes ffnb ginge, bic baB
Parliament aufs 9riuaenbfte bef9dftigen
Ioaten. 9arlament uno 2anb. 2(6er
id /gebrau6e bier bic Iebr be3tidnenben
Wptte BEG etnfhtbreidm Naturalization
s@iornale b'Stalid" - bic @etreibenot6,
bic qinberung Der burh bas grobe6en
berborqerufenen @erpiiftun9en 10000
1obte, liebes @iornattD, bic Giiriorge fir
bic Qrbeitslofen, bic Nen~organiIirung bes
GiisnbahnpcIens, bas fnb in oieftr trus
giiaen 5tunbe ales gdgateIlenl quF
mas eS auein antommt has lit In ben foIs
denoen Bprten @rioit's entbulten
llnb bas .@iornale4 citirt bann etnen
Gers nes 9i9ters, Der Staliens anefs
ttng urb feline Geig6ett Dor frembeu @ols
fern 9eiBelt 49,.
gu ben y@dgate[en" fommt aIerpings
no4 cine parlamentarifds bic bod uidt
70 gang nebenTd6Ii9 III. Die grage Mans
lia: @irb 0as aobinett SaIdnbra Ta
balten2 Set qerdumer s3eit, 3umal felt
@ioIitti burd Ieinen tlugen Brief ii6tr bic
Reutralitdt 70 pieI Staub a~ufeepirbeIt
fat, fpridt man nisber pon Der MGgli6s
felt elmer MiniFertriFs. Bp6 liegt tsis
ntrlei 2gatIahe boz, bic Elm Tol9ts Grs
signis als beboritebenb erI6einen lieBG,
@iotitti, beute tbatfddIi9 Der einflubs
reidite unb maBgebenbiie golitiier bes
2anbes, benz fi9 in Der Qotb Der Stunbe
Ietbt biele ieiner frii6ertn @eerer, ia feis
ucr perf6Rltdeu Beinoe 3u8eieren. untsrs
Itibt bds 9ubinett Gdlanbrd ebrli1, unb
tpenn bic G%ntipidtlung Der 9inge i'm
tpieber ans Gtudtsruber ruFen Ioate, 10
piirbe er einem Iol9en Rufe nur oe8fpuns
gen folgeu. Gr tbdts ts i'm SntereRe oes
qanbes unb Der Monaraie, Der @ioIitti
pie ale giemonteien tief trge6en i'll.
gsn ais unbeDinqtsr Bdlabin bes 6duIes
Sanonen iiebt @iolitti aud bic Notbpens
bigttit Elm, bas aabinett SaIanbra eeqen
bel. QnIturm Der bereinigten repolution1s
rem unb NATURALIZATION Glemente 81
ftiBen. osren t6eils gebeimss, t9sils often
eingeIfnbenss 3iel bic Grridtung Der
Reppbfit lit 49,. Dor tpelder Der Simmtl
StdIisu in @na6en bttpabre nab bss eirs
Itigen RepubIitaners Grispi @ort: Die
Monar4ie einigt uns, bic RepubIit piirbe
uns trennen ...."
9sin 3peifeI uIIo, baB fofort mad Or
%0ffnung Der &anmer bic mebr pber tpsnis
ger bonn Bala35o Garneie inipirirten bers
~siniqten a~ritgsparteien einen gemeinlomsn
0orltob geoen oas aabinetf Salaubrd
Derfuden perben, eel es burd Qnfrdgen
uno SBterpelotioueu, auf petfe bic gfes
eierung Idtuerlih antportsn tpirb, fet es
olr1 has ginbringtn elmer Motion unb
bersn Grorterung I'M 6duIe. Wie bic
8inse nenieItens CUR Stunbs nod Iieeen,
biirfte bic Rsaieruns bann bdlftlbt cts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

fem tperoe, Staliens Sntre1su unb ggss
rtdte 4fpirationen" tod3uhalten unb uHr
10 lange neutral 3u blsibtn ala feline
ueuen Greignife Stuiien gum 6erdustreten
aus bieIer Rmtralitat berdnlafen piirbsu.
6olde Grejgnife iinb m~ittlerpeile, pie
bic SFf3i6fen feItitelen, ntht erfoIgt.
8as gtipannte @trbdltnis 5ur 9urtet 1T
nab G~rlebigung bss Sobsis3piiden.
faGs nieber normal gsporben un6 aud
Der 6stdnbige 6inpep her &risssbeber
duf bic Gperrung oes Sut3tanaIs ipirtt
MD. mc6r. Gnofi6 Gdbsn i9 aud dui
Dem Staten gang defenders intsreiiirenbtn
3riegsfdduptdb bes 0fens Hi6t geraoe
9iigt begeben, bic gstiguet tpdreu, Stalten
5ur Qenbetung istner qoIitit i'm Shine
bieier 8riegstreiber gu beitimmen. DIG
&agne fran5ofi6er, belgii6er' uno
Irantosrumduii der Qbgeorbneter uno
Senbbpten, pel6e Stalien b~ereiisn, bic
6ffentlt6e Meinung unabtaifg beGrbeiten,
bic 8|plt5purteien unb duf 9tbifbete greiie
6is 5ur Gieotbibe erreoen unb Stdlien
I'M iebeu qreis (pirtti9 .um iebsn
greis0 in BEN 9rieg etgsu feline @ers
biiubeten %bnein3erren m0tten. gebt ober
etenIo meter, pie bic t6eiIs idmeihleris
iden, i6eils faR bro6snbsr 2pdurgsn pets
ter ge9en, bic aus qonbon, paris unb
petersburg mad Rom geri9tet tperben.
Melh enorrne Qrbett In bieiem Ginne
gefeiitst fpirO, ME it6 feIbf Mdnuer,
oenen man in 0eutihlanb friiber 8ers
trdusn 8oQte, in ben 9isnf bieIer RteieH.
agitation ftelen, Die teBt Ipgar bic gSos
3ialiItn Der offi5ielen Riftung" Die
r3ielbepuBten@ unttr 3urdtts 8ibrunG
tbeilipeiie um3ufallen unb ms Eager bee
Griess9eBer - ober, pie ie ii9 iddmig
nsnneu .SnterbentioniIteu" iiber5us
gebeu beginner, bariiber ipdter.
Sect fti MIR bic 8batiade feftseFeIt,
bdB 5ipdr tein Greignis etngstreten i'll,
pelhes bic Gegierung aus bem alien
pfdb brdngen mibts, bdb dbtr bic Stims
munq btr pdrteien i'm adnbe ii9 nidt
beru9iqt BAT. DpblperTtanben: Der qars
tcten. nidt bes 9anbts. 9ds 2anb, has
drbeitet unb niats ais feline Rube uno
9elegsnbeit 5ur friebliden Getbdtiguug
min, bic noroitatientIhe @roBinouitrit,
bic unEsr benz ariege Ieiott - penn aud
Qeniie Glemente ourd bic ungeit0rte
M~aFendusFu5r mad 5rnntreih nnO @ngs
lamb a~eiDoltiq berbienen = bic 2dnos
pirtbe beg Gilbens, bic auf bic ausfubr
Der Siibfri6te ungeipisIen Iinb, ie alle
ninIden nifts Ie6nIider oIs bic Grbals
tunq beg griebsHs unb ebsnio benten iene
pplitittr, bic Ii9 nod ettpas obisttipen
Sinn befpabrt babtn. gtber ss 1T nur
aa3u betannf, bab in romaniI6en aGns
bern bdufig senug nid6t bic rnbige Msbrs
belt. Ionbsrn bic unru6ige Minberheit ents
Iasibeno III, bic NIT BEN DemueOeens
patbog unb Der idouen Gelte bic grobe
MdHe NIT ftb reibt. Go liegsn bic gsts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20
25ei6naGten anf
Dem 2Ieeres9ruuOe.

Dem 8riefe eineg 0dn3igerg, tpel1er
ben 6eiligen Nbenb I'M llnterfeeboot auf
benz W%eeresgrunbe berlebte, entnehmen bic
o0an5iger Raueiten Iudri9ten" folgenbe
Gdilberung: Btibnadten rief uns bic
Pfli4t, hinaus3ufdbren. Qlfo am 9eilis
gen absub friih 9ingsn mir in Ger, um
Die aiifte 81 bepa4en. Mm 9onnerstag
mar ni6ts 81 fsAen. @m 9silisen aben6
Ie9ten mir uns auf @runb. 9iefe. =. NE
ter. Yun be9dnn uniere @eibna4tsfeier.
Die rtdtige Weibnddtsfeisr Tolte erft i'm
5dfen itattfinben- Inner &ommdnbant
bielt cine Qniprdde unb uniere Sdpele
(3pei @eigen, cine ManboIine) ftimmte
bterauf bds 2ieo .Stile Rd9t, 9eili9e
Rd6t" an, unb mir ftimmten nit Elm.
Damn tpurbe g~egefTen unb Elm tpenig ges
puni4t, uber MIR 9un3 penig, oenn am
anbsren M0r9en hieb es tpteber duf BEN
poiten 1eir.
Die @~eibnddtsfsisr duf benz Mesress
bpben perbsn i'd ME bergeFen. Ginfd9
unb berrIi9, unb boppelt freut -es mid,
buB gerabe mir Bite 8stsrtase brouBsn fpas
rem. 4m eriten 5etertag morsens purbe
aufeetauGt. I'm mad benz Jeinbe aus5uz
fpdben. 9od mas mar bas2 9d lagen
-. feinnli6e Experimentation bic Ieis
Der NIT Iebr 9o6sr Gabrt northampton. Gs
gslang uns leiber nidt, na63utommet1.
Blobli9 tautten am 9ori3ont me1rere
Rau9nolten ouf. als mir nun ndber
burauf 8uf1bren, unter @aIer natiirli6,
Bios bds Sebro6r raug, erblidten mir
). nglif6e areu3er, 9erItDrcr unb
us8oote. Gofort ert0nte bas &ommdnbo
sum g[n9rtff bel un8: .S6mmtli9e Sors
pebos tl1r!" Die Spannung I'M Boot
bon Der 9eIabung 1T ntAt 81 beidreiben.
3nei angrtffe ipdren miBlungen. bd bic
@4iffe INNER hias unb berfubren unO
uns tein ri6tigss 3iel botsn. auf DE
ter parer mir hsrdn. bas &omnanbo En-
tDnt: r&lar gum S6uB" bod mas
mar bds2 = Zeppelin TT bal" Buns!
Die S6ifFe maiden pl0bli9 te6rt, unb
nit raIenber 1abrt beridpinben tie am
Spri8ont, unn mir tommen leiber niht 70
fhnel nu4 unter MaFef. Ginigs Tdge
fpdter mar bann In u. bic riftige Beihs
nGtsfeier. mir bdben febr bel 2iebsss
aabeen betommen. auberbsm isbsr Elm
8orOgeftent bon 5ebn Mort. % mar
punoerfnDn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20


~
M
M* e# W
H
~
tf
be
Hsf
H
f
ia
sf
aHN at ft6 s
Nttf asW 81. #faf
altfsh H7sH effa ffN HfE Hf
.HH mi ns.a Mlas s4H ssas
sH Wff8Il9H asaiH g MH
Hfm Mafsta5a astt mb .fema
N .tff# f# 7s mH hHHt
|Nfftltt8 statla ntffF afN.w asa
wni II. h8H kff sf.ntn rfHiF i1#s
tft Fl. 6atiH rafgt iH. maahIst
bilh Ht mef ttf HsHha dsl IA.
ttin mftt dis Hfsfb Hab ermrslsg mst
tt mshlf teHhH m#f6ff ta #faata. Sian
bsfi wt{t Hnff I'll alu mtN Mfa6Hs
hH attma Hab if8ai tinfn Namfn. ISL
.btlm Rland IA Has Wbhtflmo Haa
ffiatinb lr btt Wsft ntlal. ga tH asms
A ssr m6reu Wnmm tx 9utifsf bff
rdl nnb bnII btfanaitn uro BIT alien
Whutilnhitrn In bab,m anlt6tn athsns
BEN gtampaaHfffifmd Al Rtlms. Mon
bm grnmanshaltuna biftB ~Qdnbhaults
eft, pas bon itlntm Msnktrtn All faasn
pnr: h M sfe tinfs moblhahusm nuo
atbifstln gfsatrhasftB. @fi btntn. biz
Err gtii 6as qanbbaus See ebampeantrs
.flrhtn b%tivohntn. aab "a RON itintn nobi.
lhmedenssn adbfilalm nihts. 8u 3iih
nu. elm glas ltlditn Roihpsin Cher fir
BEN, btr. es boraoa. tintn EHopbsn lrafs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-20

Californian felt inter ben gata
g~eninnenSen Staten ein5ig bu burh bic
gtpoItise Menge beg Sal5cs, bos aug
SseipaFer itdmmt, ipeltes alltin infoIge
BON 8erounituns buth bic Sonus in Der
9udt Don Gan Graneisco, III Der N1he
bon Gong Bead unb BON San Diego, Toit
toitenIpS aeIammslt piro.