davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
Kelly's Auto Repair
Shop in Connection

We offer three rOOmy, clean, light and we'll ventilated
floors for the storage of your Ladies' waiting
and every modern convenience for patrons Case
lne free air and water at curb Largest and best
gasoline pump Pendeton Prompt attention and salts
factory service all day and ALL NIGHT Full line of ac-
cessores carried
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
Christian Science.

f. Webb and johnson streets. Ser
vices Sunday II a. m. and p. m,
Sunday school 10 a. m. wednesday
S p. m. Subject Of lesson sermon
Substance" The reading room Of
the church is open daily. except sun
day. from until p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
RantiSf.

Bible school 10 a. M Preaching
Ii a. m. Text, Enter thou into the
joy of the Lord B. Y. P. L. Z p.
m. Leader, Mabel Mcconnell, sub
ject. Friendship" Preaching p.
m. Subject, Unto the uttermost." "
Z. r Clevenger, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
Christian.

Pastor Hubbell offers the following
sermons: II a. m, why the plea
of the Christian church is not more
generally accepted This is
thoughtful presentation of the pro-
gress made in the movement for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
IAvestock Shippers.

Hogs-W. B. Kurtz. Maupin. three
loads; NJ. NJ. Hoctor, Goldendale, two
loads; A. F. Hobart Silverton, one
load
Mixed stuff-Tim Lydstom, Weis-
er, Idaho, two loads cattle and hogs;
F. B. Decker. Silverton, one load
hogs and sheep direct to Union Meat
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
HALLWAY stations Targets,

PARIS. Sept 11.-Railway stations
at Nesle and Challerange have been
bombarded and heavily damaged by
French airmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11

its strength. 500 p. m. the sermon
subject will be, The faith that
saves" H. H. Hubbeu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11

restoration of the y. T. church and
life. 1t is a consideration of the
weaknesses Of the church as well as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11

NO Mutton for Market.
Only mutton that arrived in the
North Portland market over night
Evening star., 1915-01-05
May Help if You
Have tuberculosis

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate habits
AID persons suffering from Tuberculosis.
often more is needed. Reports show that
trsmau'a Alternative has brought about many
ro''rNcrlcs. Read what II did In this case:
Madison Lake, Minn.
'd'entlemen; In December, 1905,
WAS taken with hemorrhages of the
lungs. which confined me several
weeks, ench time to my bed. Ny
doctor advised me to go west. In
November I started for Denver,
col. After my arrival ! met Mi
nhael Brody, who, upon learning of
my condition. urged me TO take
Eckman's Alternative. kept on taxi
} ing the medicine and improved
last. In March, 1910, returned
home. j am entirely well, have a
good appetite and sleep well. When
I left Denver my weight was $50
pounds. I now weigh las, my nor
NAL weight. ! thank God and your
Alternative for my health, (Ab-
J brevtateti.,
J tAh1dsvib PAUL l.. FASNACHT.
Eckmans Alternative Is most eficacious in
bronchial Catarrh ard severe throat and lung
affections aud upbuildins the system. Con-
tains harmful or habit forming drugs.
! Accept no substitutes. Small size. 81: regu-
lar size. 81. Sold by leading druggists.
Z write for booklet Of recoyeries
J Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
J Sold by O'DonnelPs Drug Store In
! Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
SEVENTY ni.lbEs sRvM JAPAN,
Gene to U. S. TO Meet Husbands
They Have Never Seen.

$AN FRANCISCO. January 5-sev-
crt> picture brides from Japan ar
'lF@h here on the liner Shinyo Maru, to
meet husbands they have never seen.
1Ifty more arrive within the week on
other steamships
Until the husba nds claim them. the
brides arc being housed on Angel
Island, the United States detention
station.
In the eyes of the Japanese law, and
SO for the purposes OF the emigration
officers. the brides have been married
There has been an exchange of photo
graphs, an approval by the heads OF
the two contracting families and a
formal declaration of intention. IN
writing. before a japanese official
The brides come tagged and mum
lered, are correctly awarded to the
right husbands and then usually are
taken in hand by the Japanese associa-
ton. which escorts them to the mar
riage license bureau, after which d
religious service is held.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
C. E. UNIONS COMMEND ROBB.
Laud His Opinion Barring Base Ball
Games on Sunday.

The District Christian Endeavor
Union, representing a membership of
more than 5000, yesterday adopted reso-
1utions commencing Justice Charles H.
Robb of the District Court of Appeals
for his recent decision against the
playing Of base ball and similar games
within the District on Sunday. and
urging the Commissioners to enforce
the decree strictly.
The union also put itself on record
as favoring the closing Of all theaters,
moving picture shows and other places
of amusement, as well as business
houses, and called the attention of the
Commissioners to the fact that An
drews Park has recently been used for
foot ball games on the Sabbath.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
FOR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Officers Detailed to Enter Army Med
ical School at Leavenworth.

The following named officers of the
Medical Corps are detailed to enter the
Army Field Service and Correspond
ence School for Medical Officers. Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, for the purpose OF
taking the course: Majs. Irving w.
Rand, Leigh A. Fuller, David Baker.
Edwin p. Wolfe, Robert N. Winn,
Chandler P. Robbins, Powell c. Faun-
tleroy. George A. Skinner. Frederick
NJ. Hartsock. Clarence ]. Manly. Will
lard r. Truby, Elbert e. Persons, Will
liam E. Vose, Patrick H. McAndrew,
John A. Murtagh, Louis Brechelnin, jr.
Carroll D. Buck, Conrad f. Koerper,
Wallace De Witt, Paul S. Halloran,
Peter c. Field, Basil H. butcher, Henry
A. Webber, Douglas F. Duval, Francis
NJ. C. Usher. Clyde S. Ford, William
NJ. Roberts, Ernest L. Ruffner, Charles
Y. Brownlee. George NJ Ekwurzel, Will
liam w. Reno, George H. r. Gosman,
Roger Brooke, Robert NJ. Thornburgh.
Kent Nelson and Herbert G. Shaw.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
LOVE OF CHILDREN DECIDES.
Pstrolman Resigns Rather Than
Give Up Care of Cripples.

CHICAGO. January 5.-Patrolnaan n
Thomas Williams, for twenty-five years
assigned to the Spaulding School for
crippled children, decided today to give
up his job on the police force rather
than to give up his care OF the lame
boys and girls he has carried and
watched over.
In the police reorganization plan
Williams was ordered returned to pa
t-ul duty. After delIberation, he wrote
chief Gleason:
I have been on the force long
enough to draw Il pension. I've been
boxing after children ever since I've
been on the force. They have needed
~"'ue on" every day and they still need
h'rn. Please accept my resignation, be-
='nuitsr t"daE. and I viii take my pen
sion and stick with the kids
""r years Williams has started each
G:- 10y sG"uldering some of the boys
.n! girls and carrying them TO school
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Stock in Cellar Damaged.
WILSON TO CALL ON BOY.
President Expects to See Young
Kern in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. January John
orth Kern, Jr.. the fourteen-year-old
son OF Senator Kern, is the one person
" no is expecting to be honored with
Il personal call from the President Of
the United States when the President
visits Indianapolis Friday. President
Wilson has arranged to call upon the
boy for brief visit soon after his
errival here
President Wilson has been a very
good friend of Johns since they met
when Ar. Wilson paid US a visit some
time ago. said Mrs. Kern today.
Young Kern recently underwent a
surgical operation. The President has
been kept informed of the boys con-
ditton.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
FAv0Rs HIGHWAY EXTENSION.
Garrison Acts on Benning Road and
Minnesota Avenue Projects.

Following the recommendation of
Gen. kingman. chief Of engineers, the
Secretary Of War has approved plans
prepared by the District Commission
ers for new highway extension COW
ering that portion of Bennins road
from Anacostia avenue to 40th street
and that portion of Minnesota avenue
from Benning road to Foote street
northeast The Secretary of War and
the chief of engineers are members OF
the District highway commission. The
plans are subjet yet to the approval OF
the Secretary of the Interior, who also
is member of the commission.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
in mid-Atlantic threc

been rescued in mid-Atlantic three
weeks ago.
The Pilgrim was bound from New
port News for Buenos Aires when shs
encountered heavy weather and was
thrown on her beam ends through the
shifting of ballast. Her masts were
cut away, but this did not avail to
right her. The mountainous seas also
swept the barks boats away.
In response to the signals of distress
sent up by the Pilgrim. the Tholma.
which had left Mobile. Ala. December
for Copenhagen. steamed close
she dared to venture and the crew of
the disabled vessel swan to the Nor
wegian boat.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
DEATHS IN AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Report by Protective Society in New
York for 1914.

NEW YORK. January 5.-Fewer per-
sons were killed by automobiles in the
streets Of New York city. but deaths
through such accidents increased in
number elsewhere in New York state
in 1914. according to figures issued by
the National Highway Protective So
ciety.
Automobiles killed $50 persons in this
city last year. as compared with 302 in
1913. In the state outside this city the
number in 1914 was 80, as against 149
in 1913.
In New York city, 518 persons were
killed last year by automobile, trolley
Evening star., 1915-01-05
DIES WHILE HAULING FLOUR.
Richard Dyer Succumbs Suddenly on
Way to National Training School.

Richard Dyer, colored, fiftynine
years old, who resided on Fenton
street northeast, dropped dead while
at work this morning. He was a
teamster and was hauling flour to the
National Training School for Boys,
Bladensburg road and tho District
line.
The wagon was only a short distance
from the school when the driver be-
came i'll and died before DR.. Morrell
reached him from Casualty Hospital.
Dyer's body was taken to the hospital
morgue. Coroner hewitt made an in
vestigation and gave a certificate of
death from natural causes.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Byrne; historian, Emil A. Fenstad; pa
triotic instructor, G. Leyburn Shorey;
sergeant major. Joseph Schultz; quar-
termaster sergeant, J. B. Mccormick:
color sergeant, John J. Freil; chief
musician, P. II. Conway
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp.
No. 7--Commander J. Hartman: senior
vice commander, A. I<immell: junior
vice commander, William Riley: officer
of the day, J. T. Ford; officer of the
guard, J. w. Kimmerling.
Gen. M. Emmet Ureu Camp.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Camp, No. g.
Commander, J. @. A. Braden; senior
vice commander. Charles L. Brockway;
junior vice commander, Harry F. Pat
terson; officer of the day. +. c. Bau-
man: officer Of the guard, P. c. Mea-
CHER; trustees, r. E. Wallace and John
Murphy; adjutant. William F. volandt:
quartermaster, Frank r. Bronson;
chaplain, Charles w. Roe; historian,
Gottlieb Nasahl; surgeon, NJ. L. Tur-
ner; patriotic Instructor. r. c. Gal
braith, and quartermaster sergeant,
John G. Galilee.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
ADAMS PRINTING HOUSE
DAMAGED $4,000 BY FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Starting in Gel.
lar Is Quickly Subdued
by the Firemen.
Hundreds Of Persons En- Route to
Work Delayed by Hose Across
11th and r Street Tracks.

Byron s. Adams printing establish
ment, 512 11th street northwest, was
damaged by fire this morning. The IN
tense heat in the building affected the
automatic alarm service and Mr. ADAMS
was advised Of the trouble about the time
4 message was sent to the IRE department
asking for assistance at 1888 O'Clock
Seven fire companies Deputy Chlef Sui
Iivan and Battalion Chief Proctor re-
sponded-
The heat broke the glass in big sky
light in the roof, permitting the smoke TO
escape from the building and making 1t
POSSIBLE for the firemen to enter the struc-
ture and reach the fire without delay.
Mr.. Adams said it was impossible for
him to approximate the amount OF dam
age until the machinery had been care
fully examined.
Think Loss About $1,000.
The fire marshal and his assistant re-
ported the damage to the building at
$1,000 and to the stock $4,000. Mr..
ADAMS carried an insurance of s51, 900 on
his stock, while the building was insured
for $4,000. Mr.. Adams owns the build
ing.
The fire occurred at an hour to incon-
xcnience greatly hundreds OF persons
employed in establishments in the bus
mess section and the bureau of en-
craving and printing Hose lines were
run across nth and F streets and car
lines on both streets were tied up.
Railway employees were on hand as
soon as they could respond, bridges
were put up and service over the two
lines was renewed long before the fire
department finished its work.
An examination of the building con-
WINGED the firemen that the fire start
ed in the cellar and reached the ground
floor by means Of the elevator shaft.
Stock in Cellar Damaged.
II is thought that the fire in the eel
lar was smolderinS some time before
the heat affected the fire alarm service.
Tie stock in that part of the building
was badly damaged. There was some
lire damage done to the stock on the
ground floor. but the greater part Of it
was done by water.
Mr. Adams received many callers In
his office during the morning, although
the water dripping from the upper floor
made the place anything but comfort
able Many were there to offer as
SiStanCe.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

car and wagon. as compared with $50
in 1918. Elsewhere in the state 403
were killed in this manner last year. as
against 260 in 1913.
Throughout the state 19a persons
were killed and 35 automobiles and 81
wagons were wrecked at highway rail-
road crossings in 1914.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp.
$40 Week for Girls Maintenance.

BOSTON. January 5.-Ten dollars a
week is enough to secure for girl a
respectable, healthful maintenance.
looking toward disappearing life,"
Judge Wait ruled in the superior court.
Mrs. Edward j. Rivett. who was seeking
from her divorced husband an allow
ance for the future support and educa-
ton of their daughter, contended that
Rivett possessed $500,000, and should
provide literally. The court held that
the girl should not be trained to a life
of leisure.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Anton Won Werner, Artist, Dead.

BERLIN, January S, via The Hague
and London.-The death Of Anton Won
Werner, the artist, is announced here.
Herr Won Werner was born in 1s43. He
achieved fame by his very large ale
gorical canvasses representing the most
important episodes in the foundation
Of the German empire. He pictured
among other things the war of 1870.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
SAVES II IN MIDOCEAN.
Norwegian Steamer Rescues Crew Of
American Bark Pilgrim.

KIRKWALL. Scotland, January g.
Seventeen persons, the entire crew of
the American bark Pilgrim, with the
exception of the mess boy, who was
drowned. have been landed here by the
steamer Tholma. having
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Boy Bitten on Arm by Dog.

Frank G. Fields. fifteen years old, of
Washington, Va, was bitten on the left
arm by a dog while at 18th and V
streets northwest yesterday after
noon. He went to Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Depressed from ill-health and failure
to obtain steady employment, Justin
p. Schmidt, sixty-four years old. COM
mitted suicide in Baltimore by inhaling
gas.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp.

Col John Jacob Astor Camp, No g.
Commander, Frank Wieloch; senior
vice commander, David c. Williams
junior vice commander. Edwin F. Man
chester: officer of the day. Andrew Sc
gers: officer of the guard, John Kran;
trustee. John s. NJ. Zimmerman: adju-
tant, George Cumming; Quartermaster,
George Cumming; chaplain, ]. e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

uub MAIDEN Gle einsn BUG, Rod unt
8ratgelegsu9eit nerben Gle in benz 9aufe
aud finbcu. 60 ne gortion aarpfen
o6sr osrglsi9eH, bas pirb bod nal mas
anbsrss fem, ala bic sipi8su @ulai9ldHo'
nengeniife. @eriianben2"
n9efebt, Ser 6uuptmannl4
limb &rtti6mur bate in ben ndditen
1agen gefii6t uno gstodt uno gt6rateH
unb nit ieiueu 2eiituugen bic boIie aners
t%eruung Der 6erren Offi5iere unb Wanus
f4aften geIunosn.
So bate man nit ieinem Sdidialc
leibli6 5ufrieosn Iein tonnen. ipenn nur
bieier eipige RegeH bic CUTE qaune ni6t
berbotbeu bate. aretI9mur ii6erIegtt,
ME er burd einen @derJ bic Molteu bes
Wibmutbs 3eritreuen tonnte. Utit eiuem
WlaIc IieB Elm 9ebante feline Qlgen Iuitig
aufbliben. g9ds MAIDEN lpir!l" murmtlit
~ In Ieinen pilbnuhernben 5elb5ugsbart.
9eim nd4itsr GiId3ue mari e. Bic
tleiniten Gtidfen, bic nod ntdt Iblahts
rdf ipdreH, nidt ipie font in's DaIer
3uriid, lonbern iammelte Te in einem
Gopfe, ben er ARter IeiHem Wantel bers
ittdte, unb - iebte bis getppbntr bes tibs
len Clements in bem o2tide" i'm
S6ibnard6en aus.
gs bauerts Hidt LANCE, 70 sri0nte bic
beripuuoerte Stimme brs Sauptmannes:
rDonnsrpsttsr, &rttlhmnr, mas gaps
peIt uHb Idpimmt bsBn sigsntIid bier in
unierem oG5edH" beruml"
@rsuabier Greti@mar ndbm cine
Itramm miIiidrii@e 5aItung an. unb
pdbreub aus ieiHsn Qugen bunbert aos
bolbe laditn, iagie er nit gebeuGeItem
@rnite: nDa 6err Sauptmann gar 10
ishr fill Slide idpGrmsn. babe i1 mir
erlaubt, bier i'm Gh~lbeneraben cine tleine
- Giid3uAt an3uIegsn!@
9aupimann BuGe, beHen Wabliprlh
ia bieB: ngfur ben 8uruDr nibt berlieren!4
Ia6te, baB IS Biz gu ben 5ran3olen bins
iiberiddllts. - @ie Elm 9duffeuer bers
breitstt Ihh dIsbaIb mad rehts uno liufs
bic aun0e bon Gretfdmar's neuelfem
Streid, ieiner aGiiA5u6t" I'M Gdibeus
araben, uHb nun iab man troB bes aeaens
LIBERAL irobe unb beitsrs GeF9ter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

Bon benz 5ran5oien. Dem Gdperbers
punbettn, Dem bus cine @u9e serFf0rt.
Sds anoere our4 fdners StarerIdeinuaq
getriibt mar.
sd Oadts, oaB mod 5pei 0perationen
nothig iein piroen bis - 3ur GntIdeiz
bung. sd iagte i'm baa. Gr mnIlte
gIei4giiltig fheinen. 2itt dber. Wie id
oa Aeute arbeite, iebe ib plDBIid, ouB Bic
Gtnle idon tpeid getDorben til, 70 baB
man lie berausne5men fam. Sd laiIe mir
o1s SnTtrument reihen. gr dbnt ni6ts.
gs gliidte - t6 bate es Ielbit taam qes
bOfft aber es gIiidte. Gr bob ii6
etDds, bat einen tleinen 5drei ausQes
ftoBsn. gptt, bic 6reube! 5ran3ofen iinb
ia 10 Ieb9aft. Damn bat er meme 6an0
genommsn unb bat :"
Der profeFor brad al. ST Bate dies
nur baIblaut Dor iid Fin geIpro6en unO
fab nun gan3 %oerIonnen. Sin 5ritben
Iieg9aften grfiltbabens, ben nur aerste
unb 9eloen tenpen, lag inn iiber Der
Stirn. Die tleine 5rdu tpubte T6on, mas
Der Sdnb, bic Der Iebenb 9etpprbene 6ranz
3oic e%rgriffen bate, geI4eben mar. Sic
nabm, a%ufiprin9enb in i6rer raI6en art,
ielbit oieie 6dnb unb briidte Ie gegen bic
Bdngen, an lire 2tppen.
ySd - ct fiebt pieber", Tagte Der gros
fefor unb fab nod INNER ba pie Elm
3rdumenber.
Der 8ruber legte inn IanaTdm einen
Urn UNI bic S9ultern: IS maAt bod
glidli6."
sd leugue es ni9t."
pSisbft 9u! unb fpenn es Elm gnes
Idnoer pdre -"
Der ProfeTur riB F9 auf, i4ittelte
ben Sept, baltic bic GauIt.
pIlsin Sunse", fa9te Der grnber iibers
5eugt, nuno iDenn es gre9 TeIber
ipdrel"
Der ar3t T6Iug nit Der Sdnb uuf ben
Gid, entfdlipfte ibren, uno inbem sr
bic StufeH 5u feinem Arbtits3immer
%4inauflief beIarie6 er NIT Der 5anb cine
beftig dbpebrenbe 9eite.
4ber fe glaubteu inn ni9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19
iBengra6en6unto
Don Rmoc 1larc.

ainber. nur ben 6umor nidt bers
Iieren!@ ingte 6auptmdnn 9uIIe immer
pieber at itineu aeuteH. 8as mar frek
Iid Isintsr geIagt als aet6aH. Die Sons
pagHie lag i'm S~9ibengrdben, bGufig BON
feiubIiher S~nfanterie unb artilerie lebs
BAIT btThoHen. Mas auF bic GtimmuHg
Der GeIeatsn absr niebsrbriidenber tpirtte
als Der 8leirtgfR, mar Der unduib0riid
berniebetrinneHbt nSegeu" hes Supiter
plupius. Geit 3agcH regnete es o9ne
pduien. adn9it bate iia Der goben oes
6~hiBengrabtus In tintn 5dben Mordft
peripdnoelt, nnb an tieTer eelegeuen qunts
fen biIbetsn iih almd6lib MaHerIa6en.
Dos meiite 4aIier Inmmelle ii1 In Der
Rabe bes Sffi3iersuaterItdnhes an, neil
bier, sntlprtdenb Der psaigen gooenfprs
nation, bic tiefite GteIe Der 9%efeRigungss
anIdgsn mar. 2fn Oieiem purttt errei6te
bas Mailer GuBtiefe, 10 bdB @reRaoier
Grttfdmar, ber bier Istnen GtaHb bate,
METER nab redlts 5ur @eite treten muBte.
Pa, arstfhmar, nur ben 5umor nitt
psrlieren.4 fagie 6auptmdnn 9uHe, bic
isuhte geFherung betra6tenb. ,Wenn
her 9tih md peiier anl9piat, belorgtR
tpir inns Elm Boot unb MAIDEN i'm
Gnibenaraben Aatnpartie."
@reHabier aretidmdr t~rfreute fG ii6ris
GEMS bes beIonbtreu Wo6ltpoaens isines
/ a~om5oenighefs. Grliens pegsH ieines
bumors, Der Ihon oil tribe Gtimmungsn
ans Der aomplgnie beri8eu9t bdtie;
a~lpsiteus tpsesn ieiner g~ertigieit i'm So
den. aretfdmar mar ndmlih Sod bon
@eruf, bthsH tuItndril6M aiinIttH bic
:t'ras sinfOrmiss GtIb8ass . Spsiistarts
f1uH 70 manhe 4bnedslang berbantts.
Gnf BEN anmari6 bate Der Saupts
mann IN elmer 9obenIentung ni9t melt
hiutsr Der Clinic bes GnubengrabeHs einsH
fttiHtn @ee geiebsn, bdnsben elm S6uss
ben. bas bon ieinen 8epobHern perlaTen
NOR. us Der Offi5ier IN benz @Grtaen
HfbsH BEN @ebGube Elm sum 3rodnen dlis
lsb6noieB JiIfnfb 6emsrtte, bate er
Iofert fsiueu seeibtod" oarauf aufmsris
Jam etmant.
sArstfnuiar, bier eiebts Gifdsl gebs
nsn Gle Iin glsid morgsr Elm paar Mann
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19


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Ma8 ifau Hstt H1 hf tbf
pea tl8nfHtit Whining Hatta Natailh
fa,g tu 2fiut 0a lliisis
f6 tf Etll,t iittr luf asii t Ct
r%ttatfsn5 bdlit iu8 ptbtn taifn maatn.
OCT %tirmephyiia Iabun} Gaa mat
1870 htrtifnl bitt Haub tjn Wlsn Que
tam atbfu, itm |attaabtsH 2afn Aaia
1tilllin fh mlbt la ibm aalb pisiG
,{6bii iautitu dui. Getattgn. Soon.
nanbt. @tydaift. 6itr la0sn pg 3ttl
tamttdbm b6rl iab bit lolbriuati5t
Rduuniomift tli Der tr otrohni. 9dfs
irt Qonbuthymdunu bsdtH iarlnipFf
ltnb un Elm 5tb bttum. Ql5slib plabit
bic @unait Gin idbtr 6tauriB 9lut
urb Gsn iIob oino1s IN ben u,btian!
@latml 3tri6oNeut Glbne bod boraus.
Rmngu, Shrtien Gfuden Saud3sn!
Gn6li6 QtdN ben gtinol 6itr fitt Run}t
- bort ijel GlbrFaotl 0ribr meg!
limb ne6tn t6m ~ mbtn ibm Bert
raml"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-19


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