davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-20
RY wILnuR 5. FORREST

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, June 2l.-(By Mail to
New York. THE war is killing thou
sands Of babies In England.
In London alone. according to re-
turns furnised the registrar-general
infants are dying by hundreds. In
95 other large cities in England and
Wales, statistics Just received show
that the present infant mortality is
the greatest in history and indirectly
due 10 the war
Children In Greater London have
been dying az the rate Of 200 week
for the past thirteen weeks excess Of
the mortality rate for the correspond
ing period in 1914.
The situation is directly traceable
TO the scarcity Of physicians. thou
sands of whom are serving the coun-
try, according to health officials in
London today Those doctors who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-20
COMMUNITY TRAINS
CHILDREN FOR PART
N AFFAIRS OF LIFE
IMPORTANCE or RESPONSIBLE
TIES OF CITIZENSHIP Is
TAUGHT.

indianapolis schools Helps Pupils TO
Understand the Nature Of Their
Own Community Life - Develops
Right Attitude Toward Government
Under Which They Live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-20
A HINT FOR SHAVERS

II you want a refreshing shave, with
q thick, creamy lather, try a resinOl
shaving stick. II contains the soothing,
healing resinol medication which
makes It especially welcome to men
with tender faces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09
Oil and Gas

Richie county, West Virginia, is
completing a good many wells, but all
are located in old territory and the
amount of new porduction derived
from that kind of work is very light.
On Buffalo run, Grant district, Richie
county, A. F. Daubenspect & Co. have
drilled a second test on the s. Ten
nant farm through the salt sand and
have a buster. When first drilled
through the sand it showed for a very
light pumper, but has been abandond.
In the same district, G. T. Bunnell has
the rig completed for a test on the G.
Duerr farm. On the Volcano tract,
Stiles Bros. have the rig completed
for Nc. 80.
Shooting on Blue Creek.
In the old Blue Creek field, in Elk
district, Kanawha county, producers
are still burning a good deal OF the
high explosive fluid in an effort to
keep the old wells producing or to re-
vive those that hav quit. J. N.
Carnes shot his No. 1 on the Uriah
ton from 4 to 10 barrels q day from
the Squaw sand. The Ohio Fuel Oil
Company's No. 2 on the ]. M. Young
farm had stopped producing and was
given a shot in the Squaw sand and
it's production brought back to two
barrels a day. The United Fuel Gas
Company shot its No. IL on the James
F. Brown farm, but it failed to re-
spond. On Indian creek, Elk district,
the Ohio Fuel Oil Company has start.
ed to drill Nc 8 on Lease No. 2 of the
w. G. Morris farm, located on Sans
branch.
In the Weir sand development on
Blue Creek, Kanawha county, the
South Penn Oil Company has drilled
it's No. 5 on the Anna C. Skinner farm
through the Weir sand and it produce
ed 80 barrels the first "a hours. Oper-
atoms in the Weir sand development
have declined. The prospects for ex.
tending the producing limits of the
pool are not very promising, but there
is still room for considerable interior
work.
The Oil Market.
Pennsylvania .S1.3o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09
Maid of CIarksburg' to Be
Attraction at the Grand
Theater Tonight.
NINETY PEOPLE IN CAST
cLARksBuRe COMPANY MAKES
DECIDED HIT IN THEIR HOME
CITY.

A special train has been arranged
to bring the Company OF Clarksburg-
ers who will play in the production of
Maid Of ~Clarksburg'' at the Grand
Opera House this evening, to this city.
The train will consist OF two passen-
ger coaches and one baggage car of
scenery. 1t will return to the home
city after the performance.
There are ninety people in the cast
besides the orchestra and stage crew.
Among the heavy pieces Of equip
ment carried is an automobile to be
used in the climax Of the first act.
The staging OF the two perform
ances in Clarksburg made a decided
hit, the singing and dancing numbers
being far above the average amateur
theatrical.
The Jokes used are all new and fla.
vored with a little local coIoring.
They never fail to create a hearty
laugh. :,
The patronage of the public is re.
specially asked for the benefit to be
given at the Grand Opera House to.
night for the Play Grounds Fund.
The ladies of the committee will then
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09

double the price when the war began.
Eggs now sell at three and four cents
each, instead Of two cents. Beef costs
anywhere from twenty-six to thirty
cents a pound, according to the cut.
and pork from twenty-four to forty
cents. Horse.fiesh, the consumption
of which is now steadily increasing,
cannoe be bought for less than ten to
sixteen cents a pound, as compared to
eight cents last summer. Sugar has
risen very little, costing now eight or
nine cents a pound, scarcely half a
cent more than before the war.
Bread, however, has gone up consid-
erably and costs now from four to six
cents a pound. The quality is miser.
able, as it contains only fifty per cent
of -four. the remainder being a mix.
ture of corn. barley and potato meals.
Petroleum is quoted at eighty cents
a gallon, as compared with twenty
six cents last July, and soft coal has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09

present the production staged by the
Ellis and Earcato Clubs Of E1arksburg
and they may guarantee to the peo-
pie ef Fairmont M OF the most
charming and entertaining evenings
that Is possible to provide. The com
pany that Will be see here is made
up Of boys and girls from the promi.
ment families of Harrison county and
the members OF the cast have numer-
friends in this locality who will
be interested in their appearance on
the stage tonight.
The play grounds movement needs
NO explanation at this time and there
should be q general desire on the part
of the public to assist in this work.
The securing Of the Clarksburg pro-
ductien fs a happy thought for 1t gives
the members OF the Fairmont lodge
of Elka as well as the friends OF the
young folks In the cast an ~oppeTtuni-
ty to e the annual benefit show of
the Clarksburg lodge which has been
producing some fine entertainments
during the past several years.
The sale Of seats, which has not
been heavy, is on at Hollis and there
should be a steady demand for the
curtain goes up this evening. It is
said there will be several box parties
and the event will be one Of the i'm
Portant society functions so far as
the theatre is concerned, OF the sea-
son
The best thing in the show is the
work OF the girls in the chorus and
this showed an improvement over the
first night. Percy Byrd, clever ANA
teur comedian, is happily cast not in
the best songs, but with the best
chorus and as a result his numbers
went big again. In the first frame he
does a song called Come Take a Dip
With Me" which will never prove a
seller on its own excellence but which
is a hit number with the present of
fertng. due to the. elegant work of six
or eight little misses who sing and
dance with him and to the scenic eff
feet, showing a surf picture, as the
climax. There are two or three little
dancers in this number who work
their heads off to make 1t go and the
eyes of the audience is as much on
them as on the principal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09
Sell Threatened Destruction.

An alarming occurrence took place
when the congregation at St Will
Jams church, Rochdale road, Man.
chester s(Eng.) were assembling re.
Gently for service. During the ringing
Of the bell, which is said to weigh
about fifteen hundredweight, a dull.
heavy thud heard in the vicinity
Of the belfry. An examination showed
that the bell. the tone OF which had
been suddenly husned, had broken
away from its bearings. and was rest
Ing upon d wooden beam, which pre-.
vented 1t crashing through the roof
into the church. The church was
quickly cleared, and the fire brigade
was summoned. with a view of restor.
Ing the bell to its f~astenings, and SO
remove the threatening danger. With
the aid OF the IRE escape they reached
the belfry. but were unable to render
the services sought, Notwithstanding
that the men spent considerable time
On the task scaling the steep roof and
adopting other methods Of reaching
the bell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, April s-Accordfng to
cable advices received on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today. there is a
dearth. of tonnage at the ports Of Ar
gentina. This fact is against a free
movement Of both wheat and corn cut
of that country. as the grain has been
purchased by importing nations, and
1t Is wanted for immediate OF nearby
use. Considerable wheat 10 piled MP
at the ports of Argentina, the late yis-
ible supply exceeding 100000 bush
els, but the estimated shipments for
this week are for only 100000 bush
els, compared with actual shipment OF
$685. 900 bushels last week and 1,163s-
goo bushels last year, when there was
a short crop.
With q free movement Of wheat out
OF Argentina that would com into df-
ect competition with the wheat of the
United States, the present complaints
OF handlers in America OF cash wheat
would be more pronounced. Theirs
were no sales Of cash wheat at Chi
cago today and the seaboard reported
only 100000 bushels as taken for ship
ment abroad. Minneapolis reported q
little better demand for cash wheat,
but Winnipeg advices were to the eff
feet that exporters were out of the
market.
reported by George W. Eberhardt &
Coz
Nnap |Ia.a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09
Sufragists

Continued from page one.)
George Stanley WHEREBY had charge
of the decorating:
Tomato Bouillon
Baked Shad, Herb Sauce
Sliced Cucumbers
Braised Young Duck
Mushrooms Current Jelly
Potatoes al Gratin French Peas
Pineapple Salad, French Dressing
Cheese balls
Strawberry Short Cake,
Whipped Cream
Sailed Nuts Coffee MINIS
Afternoon Session.
Mrs. Mary E., Craigie, OF Buffalo,
chairman churchwork committee N.
A. w. S. L., delivered a splendid ad-
dress on the subject, The Ideal SUI
ragist," at the afternoon session at
the Country Club yesterday. She Is
a brilliant speaker and her address,
was heartily enjoyed. Miss Enzapetn'
Hauser, OF Columbus, Ohio, q N
other speaker at the late afternoon
session. Miss Hauser is a bright,
snappy speaker and she charmed her
hearers.
The following telegram from Gov
ernor H. D. Hatfield was received by
Mrs. j. Gale Ebert yesterday and read
al the suffrage banquet held last
night:
MRS. Ebert, President w. Va, SIR-
frage League.
Please extend my congratulate IONS
to the Equal Suffragists of West Vir-
ginia on the victory attained in Sc
curing a submission to the voters of
an amendment to enfranchise women.
You have a warm campaign before
you and should bestir yourselves to
oHhfaVa a uiofnrtr eho1l ha tvSI1fre
at all times to lend my assistance In
promoting the success of your cause
HENRY D. HATFIELD.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed from Judge j. c. McWhorter, of
Buckhannon, who was unavoidably
detained from attending the banquet:
Profoundly regret. inability to be
at banquet, but am with the cause
heart and SOUL"
J. C. McWHORTER.
Tonight's Session.
With the address tonight of Mrs.
Mary E.. Craigie. of Buffalo, OF the
N. A. w. S. L., at the Temple on the
subject, Have Women q Duty to the
State" and also an address by Miss
Elizabeth Hauser, of Columbus, Ohio,
on matters pertaining to campaign
methods, the conference will be
brought to a successful close.
Ihl5 morning MIS-. Cra1gle deliver.
ed an address to the students Of the
High School at the chapel exercise.
Mrs. Craigie was enthusiastically re-
ceived and her talk greatly enjoyed
by the students.
Miss Pauline Reed, granddaughter
of Mrs. B. F. Reed, among the first
suffragists in this city, represented
tire High School at the banquet last
night with a pleasing little talk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09

Want a Jobt-rrx. a want ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09

Sun and Wind Brins6 Out Ugly Spots.
How to Ren'ove Easily.
Here's a ehanss, Miss Freckle.face.
to try a reniedMfo freckles with the
guarantee otaI reliable dealer that
It will not do3t you a penny unless
it removes HE freckles; while If it
does give va a elear complexion the
expense is BtrifhG y
simplyset IN RunNe of othine-
or any%dFLgeWt. ana few applica.
tons should show ya4 how easy it
is to ffd yourself Of th1 homely freck.
les end get a bfautiA complexion.
Rarely is mor than ore 6pce needed
fof the worst case:
Be sure to ask thefdrugglstNfo for the
preparation sofd1bhider guarantee or
money back iffit fails to remove the
freckles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

NEW YORK April s-wnd specu-
llauon In the last is minutes OF trading
today carried Bethlehem Steel from
100 TO 1T and back to los, and this
or top OF an advance that started at
SO ct the opening, or half a point
above Wednesdaysg close. Fears that
panic of the shorts o result
brought hasty liquidation in the gen
era1 list, while aggressive speculation
was started in American CaIR and
Willys40yef1and, shooting the price of
these shares up three or four points
in q few minutes. The market ended
In confusion.
It was the opinion at the close that
the early advance to 100 in Bethlehem
while the spectacular movement that
carried quotations upward 30 violently
IN the later dealings raj entirely the
result of short covering and not the
work OF manipulation, nor was 1t ac-
scomp1ished by those who have shown
their faith in the property by a steady
accumulation Of stock during the last
few weeks.
War Contract Profits Help.
A Boston capitalist who was credit
ed with buying some 10000 shares
around so was believed to have been
behind the buying today. His faith is
based on present war contracts esti-
mated at about 100000, 900, which
should give a profit of 100 per cent on
ahe $15, 900 Of common stock. Last
years earnings netted 80 per cent,
and fromsthese figures a market value
Of about 100 for the stock would not
%be considered unreasonable, Wall
street was inclined to claim tonight.
General Motors, with no better pros
poets. sells at 143 and WHY'S Overland
at 1875.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09

Continued from page one.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09
Layina the Atlantic Cable.

Cyrus Field made nifty voyages
r the Atlantic, and worked inces-
sanity for thirteen years before he
accomplished his great task Of laying
. cable over the ocean. After several
failures and the output Of 90. 1000 900
things looked discouraging until July
OF 1866. when . third cable, 1000 .ailes
long. was cooled on the Great Eastern.
and success was assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09

risen in the past week to SO a ton
Both these. and especially coal. are
often difficult to obtain at any price,
owing to the lack Of transportation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09
Mole Trap the Best.

The best way to exterminate tho
Rround mole 10 I use a mole trap. a
good trap will probably be successful
eventually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-09
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

FURNISHED by W. W. Lanahan & Co.,
member of New York and Baltimore
Stock Exchanges. Main floor. Cal.
vert Building, Baltimore, Md
Baltimore Stock Market Sales.
G Efrok Rao,fon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
canIlng unO Bernltorf
in Berat6ung!
geiOe perbaIten lid ii6er Gang bel
l%lnterrc0nna 5ugetnOpit.

@aibingtun. 10. Sept. Sefre'
tit ynnIing ntrfinbste beitte mad
eimer 9%umfrrenS nit YrdIOeut @il'
ion, bal bic biriige Gesiernns be-
trefis GentidjIanbs &pridlag, ben
arobie.5na einem SdieOsseridlt 81
nnterbreitcn, nod feline GntiheiOma
getrpffem babe.
5etretGr Earnings Seiprehune
NIT Ocm 0entid)en SOtihafter, UrnI
non 9ernitUrfL begnnn bente geger
Wittag nR6 wabrte cine babe
Gtnu0e.
gr ertlGrtc mad Sdlnf berielbeu
Nengierigen: DSd fam tbatiadlld
uidDtg barber uerlnnten laIien, luai
ih benz Setretar, uOer mas Oieirl
mir Iagte. Gas 1T SetretGr Eau
ing'S Code
Man fOnntc ieSud aus benz ge
ue6men bes 8Oh dlafters erieGeu, bal
bic llnterrebuug 5ufricDenitelenl
mar, unb baF man iidI uabriGein
lid nnf Elm SfieOsgeridlt eiuigel
iperOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
9entide @affenaemORenidaft.

8os geItriae gergniigeu Der
Denti6en @affengenofienidaft, i'm
Deutiden Snits, mar eth ~8ufrieoen.
I~tellenoes Set.
Wiebrere alte aamerooen naren
q maorteutii9 tpie ON Stuble an
genageIt. Die 8amen ipieIten aud,
adrten, aber bod nidt NIT elmer
fold groBen ausoauer, iDie bic Ser.
rem, uno 5rau 8m. @loe erbieIi
Sen erIten, 6rou s. Gabnfe Der
5Deiten nnb Grou 5reO alenfe ben
6ritten 8reis. Gle greiie i'm @ett-
Iaufen tpnroen bert6eilt on Die Ser.
rem Sobn 8abnfe, 8. gobie uni
gfnton aoIobratec.
9ie Breiie fir GinScripieIf err,
6ieIten Olga grofhait. G1ereie SO,
lobrotec mo Margaret1e 9oloo.
ratec.
Oil groBe Tnn3boIe tuurbe an
I6eno redt itarf IN aniprud &C.
nommcn.
Gs berridte Gin Iroblife gttm.
mitttq utter aIlen anneienoen int
Sober trot ben Seimtpeg an init BEN
gepubtiein, Gin poor Climber bee
Gr66Iidieins berbradjt gu baden.
auf @ieberiebcnl $. 8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
'lifinf JntOiNgn
I'M ,,SunO0U' U0Crl
.Nsibiaft stllati htatp Aliw lal
RhdHlatt Ipbi bsalain san
auitW NtaAthss

dn falan WlHaflaNAi b8n tiefm
Nida tiAsf fsdsdHlha 0R hie
Ihfla8 .8ife' mltt taf8aM tfegl.
|ts aflAhis tah at8 NltANiiallf htt
aAlB EnHtan uNagdam A a.
.Hflaal bthfA latNiAt &aflisn iM
I6NttNailt Shot mli aafn aa lai
ln
als ts Nlas HA5eH 4sampaaaf
lihA NtWM agfulsn ipataG wurhea
laah klt alfatfss tmflnbgn mn iate
Nebllle m%afaaaam WiN A0tgf.
ualtl Utot bea 1000 &iumn lea.
Ne a~sdtiahti metoet unb ono Will.
IdlltaW hef Wmerlirtm melDeisa
llh aam umh0u N3ef unb ahley
Ilen ,klluogl bab It ole Willalifoet
lAeaieIbm %tinasreihi eorbra leien.
IKE afidldb par mt9fefgn WnMen
lgldh 0tti Wodlen oniihlEOen icoah
lpletlih bic allrauiiolirr, oaB btr
Anmtimbeit intbiagr Sanaet I'm
l9hcr Au 8rubeI Aulob aebm I6an.
He. ba betIhle0enc irglbg Sdiiger an
Scr W%eaeninart ihrer torbiaen Wtii.
lbraoer uuo Wlitidpatern gluitcil
uehmeu mhr0eh
Ter ginicn0er fiiat inrIoitiih bin.
an. sQlio Nicier Gbor, b%eion0crs ba-
an iuS gcben peruien. III Der er.
loiunp Ser SeelcH bon SunOerr
limo Siinoertnnrn 9eiitanO 5u let
liteu, tonnte 6urh Die a~ntueieubeii
BON etpa 20 5arbigen utter 1906
Mriben hi ieineut guten Werfe be,
biu0ert mer0en. Gbiqer 8elhlut
5eigt. oab Oieie ioeenourten 6ront
men @ott mir oiif ben 2ippen uni
ntht TIM Ser3en trugen.4
Sul @egeniaB 5u obiger Saflo
hlngsmeiie Der %sfrommet" ca Ser
anjtalter Der giaD Smbap aonI
pagre fiibrt Der S6retber Oes ar
tifels 0as leste Omaha Gdngerfel
oil, bet peldlem in Dem ainOerhoI
cine gnti5e Att3nbI farbiger 9inOei
mitgeiungen babe, Obne oaB elm Gin
3iger an 0eren aniueienbeit anitoi
geuommen bdtte.
,0ieIe MGmer~, fiigt Der S1rei
Der binolt, griibutten iid nidt II
pbdriIdiider 8eiie, n~erIorene Seelel
erl0ier All fDouen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

Wlfb tlysmal lHm N%staAnaft tfi
Mtiltm A%bsgltslitn

Nmeba Nlffs lm ffllwt
.Wf 0f4isRK lemW uft aiNa3N
HaWia emlaH bal mfig nHh GREE
lNi gV ,Aa6tfN WalHi 8fif ltiH tla
nlA haglg tat wiaf mif htf desert
ipiyllae uanla &Hmlen hff ApaH
|tlalie 3plHf 8ifHlffNHH mahfl rab
.leaA flneY nfitf Wrl8f tss pfHift
yahf VI tFf aF tBie hgf Ml t
aHfu w plgbfuslp HaA pqra efsW@.
.Nel. hem Mt af llbW wlttlhaHiHfN
.uanAe has unlts tef atahlen Wtnis'
.mne lgtt ganrm Wah anhgfu leulN
rlg NtlllldlflleW lgityi tn nnHe
mAifHet Mtlle De W8Nbetupile Wfn'
lt tint6 mmhnUnam NaHasa Au on.
pef iltii hu be atgth ert Aeli
ont bifltn 1Nfil itr lbt Wfob uno
.gfltiid aerittei rnb
riv NailldtflieH ttalhueH oni 29.
Meplembgr mih udattn uia sum 40.
.Cfsoner intlnipt deaer rag bflnHi
.eipas mnits nos In hef seihsdlg
Der NO 1ot Nen large beitRen miro.
Ifei WafaNeu tmh Elm qrehes
QonAetl hcs gpmpboHie Crdalers
|bllOen Utita atir0liianrn nie CT.
tic Rarahe linaet Gunneriiaa 3oh.
|miiiaa. bcn b. Cttober ltuit eins
Mutomobil Nora0e NIT rei8enO ue.
|ldmidien arditnoaen pon iiberaH
Die eletiriide Vnra6e, meIde tn
Der anrsen Mclt neaen ihrer Gri.
ginalii0i, Glaenart un0 8olitdn0ia
lett beriibmt IT, mir0 Wlittiuod
MbcnO, Den 6. Gttober, abgchaIter
Iiner0en. DdS aou5ett hes 9oitpf
Symphonic Grhelters 1T ouf Con
neritag Mben0 angeiett, unO an
I5rcitag AbeuO ihlieBen Die 6eitli6
feiten nit benz aronungsbaQ.
Ger a~arnepals.B lab lit IN bieien
Sabr Dic0er perleat norOen. 1el
9eerilBnngsboaen miro an Der 10
limb Soiparo Strobe erridtet iper
Den, uno Der aarnepal berriht BOZ
Souaro bis Sadion, Sones. uni
2eapenmortb Ctr. afniiden 10. I'M
l6. CTR. Die bereinigten 8ortbom
@eieai6often finO altf 10 Gage en-
gagirt uno peripreden Die beitm6g
Iiden aarnebaI attroftionen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

N~NrgnNdHfH titef NennNn4 WY.
sel wissiaf anuutvu iuarr uuf
.onaetlih petlahlldla nueag az
nruiiAen hallen .hie Nplimna Ailll
.atastn. Miaa pbt tgM Nliuitt nfh.
men Az gdHnm 1rr neleflt iuii,
lhenht Witettlaub hgf ettilatfier
Nmlien an sgt Tilno Icl ttn tthi
Ihen menefalflat iibeAuui tabcn.
hob Der Ttnb hiai utttaaeri lper.
ben tnnne, nsfe hfnouunfH mll
enofmtm Menlhcupcrlnitl nil
EeulideA iontpn iid ltel nod 3u.
fad5lehuua elmer aothut mtIde Ait
Tina nhtrIhfiiten bate, nn iioll.
DISH iiier Ocs 6iulies rerihaulea
Ia her eflrurtuna, oab Ste Grnpuei
Nes Barren elHen Woriicb periudcf
mlrnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
Sruacn.S iffsUsrrin bon Omaha.

Der 9orItono oes 5runrt.S iIfsDer.
Gins iuiro eriildt, ii1 Mtttipuh ben
10. September. balls 8 llbr i'm
Geutiden Salis piinttIih etn3uftn-
ben. 7teieuigeu 5rauen, meIdje nod
@oIo uno 5tlberiaden, eiierne Rim,
oe ooer oaS Gelo oofir In ibren
61rOen bubeit, nl6hten 0as ge8iig-
lide mitbrinaen. @ir noaen ner-
iuhen, oaes absutDideIn ul0 in SrO-
ning gu bringen, Oamit mir nit
reiner 8ofel nie0er mfangen TOM
i1en. Soate Die acknowledgement
Is nibt moglia MAIDEN f1nnen, 81
fommer5 70 modte fe bite ben
S1liiiiel I'M Geuti6en Sous nie6er.
Iegen.
Dor einiger 9ogen brahte Groi
Mlinna 8ogner gum 5tueiten WalC
5tpei marine, i6one 8ederb peIde ft
uno ibre ShDdgerin, 6rnu auguitt
Nagner, aearbeitet.
3os Dor oben g%ertannten 8rauer
Qeltiftete 8er6ano3eug, iotpie Die mid
Gem geamen Der @eberinnen geaei1.
neten 9eden Der0en IN aiir5e ourf
oas Hotbe arella nod 9itpreuBer
beforoert.
Modte es bod bieTe Iofde ebIei
Grauen ge6er, peI9e troB eignen
2eio an6erer ungliid nift bergei
len, ionoern nit fleiBigen Sander
81 linoern iuden. Nebmen mil
audi oieie beioen Grauen aIs gor'
bio un6 banoeIn ebenio, beriuder
init rleter Rroft ans 8erf 81 geben
BON Dem @eOanfen beieeIt, oieIlei6t
bort etrpas @etbna6tsfreuoe 81
Grtngen.
Slaa 90. &oe6nentonn.