davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
Visit Your Schools.

You hear great deal about our
schools, talk much about them,
think some about them, and per-
adventure wonder little more about
them than if they were in China.
How many heads of families, par
ents, business men, men of minds
ever cross the threshold of school
room? How many ever offer a
word of encouragement to teacher
or pupil and let them know by
your presence. at least occ asionally
in the school room, that you are
an interested party, really DESTROYS
that they should prosper and that
you have their best welfare at
heart.
How many have personally re,
ognized the head of the school, he
who has the training of the mind
and the building of and establish
ing the character of your boy or
your girl? How many have kindly
counseled and advised with him
showing him you are with him in
his great work, wishing him well
and with a God speed? How few.
methinks. can answer in the affirm
alive. and yet you often hear of the
school and feel that it is not what
it should be and what you wish it
was. Will it help to be constantly
finding fault. continually growing
and denouncing it with almost
every BREATH And when some
trivial or even grave mistake is
made will IL better matters to POM
pously parade the same before the
publicY
Things are not often Just as we
| would like to have them. ard sur,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
White.

Mary Pauline White, the infant
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. White of
Cuba, Mo. died Nov. 6, 1915. The
remains were brought to Indian
Creek for burial and laid to rest in
st. Stevens cemetery, the funeral
services were conducted by Rev. FIR.
Fox. Mrs. White is the daughter
of A. C. Meyer and is well known
here. She and her husband have
the sympathy Of all their friends
in their bereavement. 80
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
Pat Had Rieht Idea.

While his wife was away Pat
was dong the shopping. Now he
stood in the butcher shop puzzled
as to what joint to have for Sunday
dinner.
why not try saddle Of NUT.
toni" suggested the purveyor Of
meat. Pat shook his head.
"A saddleS" he replied. why
not a bride? Then I'd stand 8
better chance Of getting O bit in my
mouth. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
Be Cheerful.

Keep stiff upper lip. and rise
above the clouds of adversely,
though they threaten momentarily
to overwhelm you. Thus may you
be led to forget your precarious
position, until soon a ray of hope
penetrates the obscurity, all dark
ness disappears, and the day dawns
forth with renewed brilliancy.
Don't allow your mind to dwell
on dismal themes. lest a gloomy
imagination run away with you. 1t
always augments grief and magni-
iies misfortune.
Interest yourself in the pres ent,
and diffuse the extra pleasures of
the day through succeeding ones,
in order to enliyen the whole week.
Preserve the memory of past
happiness until sure Of fresh supply.
but never place yourself in the
position to lose sight of both. 1t is
as oppressive as the darkness Of a
total eclipse. - Edna Sentinel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
HARD CHRONIC COUGH
Made Well by Delicious vinOl

Crestline, Ohio. : "I contracted q
hard. chronic cough, and was weak,
nervous and run down. have a small
family of three, and it was hard for me
10 do my work. l took different medi-
cines without benefit. Finally heard
about vinol, and it has restored me to
health and strength, isiy cough is Gil gone
and / feel fine. Mrs. II, H. CARLISLE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
. chronic cohkhs and colds, and for all
weak, nervous. rundown conditions.
L. N. Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
Rebekahs at Hunnewell

The Eighth Annual meeting of
the District No IL of the Rebekahs
was held ia Hunnewell Wednesday
of last week. 1t was well attended
There were about $50 present at
the evening session and quite a
number we're present at the morn
ing and afternoon sessions who
could not remain until the close.
Mrs. Coda Howe delive ed the
address of welcome in her charming
manner and her assurance that all
were welcome was not doubted for
an instance during the day for
guests could not have been better
received or cared for than the visi.
tors were at Hunnewell.
Mrs Rouze of Clarence in her re-
spouse expressed the sentiment of
all present
MIS- Vercie Davis of Harrison
vile, Vice President of the State
Assembly held school of instruc-
ton in the afternoon that was both
interesting and instructive. During
that session the following officers
were elected for ensuing year:
Miss Eta Bodkins, of Monroe
City, President.
Miss Laura Manuel, Leonard
Vice President.
Mrs. Coda Howe, Hunnewell,
Warden
Mrs. Miranda Garner, Monroe
City, Secretary.
Mrs. Jennie Bell. Stoutsville,
Treasurer.
Stoutsville extended an invita-
ton for the next meeting which
was accepted
At the close OF the session the
Assembly Degree was given Past
Grands and Past Noble Grands.
The evening session was opened by
the assembly officers and Monroe
City degree staff initiated one
candidate.
After this Mrs. May Hughes, of
Bucklin, State President and Mrs.
Davis. Vice President made splen-
did speeches for the good of the
order. These were followed by a
number of short talks.
The newly elected officers and
the following appointed officers
were then installed:
Mrs. Josephine ClarE, Clarence,
Chaplain.
Mrs. Eva Tuggles, Leonard. Con.
ductor.
Mrs. Eula Leake, Hunnewell
mdTSudi.
Mrs. Allie Smock. Shelbina, in
side guardian.
Mrs. Louise Clawson, Stoutsville
outside guardian.
Miss Mabel Leininger. Monroe
City, pianist.
Just before the close of the meet.
ing Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Davis
were presented with umbrellas as
tokens of remembrance.
Mrs. Eva Perry, of Shelbyville
the outgoing district president who
so ably fulfilled the duties of that
office. was presented with spoon.
The meeting was a successful one
in every way and Hunnewell Lodge
certainly deserves much credit for
the roVal yvav she entertained
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Miss Redd, Of Memphis, Mo-,
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. A. S. Jayne went to Palmyra
Friday to spend several days with
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
YOUR WINTER RUGS

Can be purchased to the best advantage from
Duker's headquarters for Floorcoverings OF all
kinds. Stocks here are the largest, with expert
rug men to aid you in making your selection.
Beauty and durability are wonderfully combined
in our rugs, values are positively unsurpassed.
Beautiful 9x12 Brussels Rugs, in Floral and
Oriental designs, made of good quality worsted
yarns to give years of service. Price 5000
Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, in variety of richly
colored designs an excellent wearing rug $3.50
Handsome 9x12 Administer finely woven of quail
ity materials that wear and wear, Price $500
High grade Administer in 9x12 size, variety of
beautiful patterns, A handsome and durable
rug at an economical price. Price $22.5O
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Mrs. D. E. Yowell and daughters.
Verna and Mabel spent part of the
week with their son and brother,
Roy YoWell at Vandalia.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Rhodes, of
Clarence. were 10 this city Thurs
day enroute to Rensselaer, for
several days visit with relatives
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Joe Oliver. of Stafford, Kans.
who has been visiting relatives here
went to Hunnewell Friday for
several days visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Alice Robey. of Shelbina.
was the guest of W. B. Spalding
and family several days last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Mrs. r. o. Cranston was a Quincy
visitor Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Being a Lot of Interesting Items
You Probably Did Not Know.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. J. q. Fuqua are
visiting relatives in New London.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Tom Dawson and little son
were Palmyra visitors Friday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

No hunting or tresspassing allow
ed on my farm. W. F. Gosney.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

R. o. Cranston and wife spent a
few days with Perry relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Notice-No hunting or trespass-
ing allowed on my farm. Jim
Regain. 1872
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

A good sewing machine, Mrs
R. o. Cranston. 11-1s
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Miss Agnes Bell was a Hannibal
visitor Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Misses Esther Bono and Anna
May Simms were Quincy visitors
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

We try to keep all lenses so
you break one give us a try.
R. Manning Walker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Miss Browning, of Quincy, who
mas been nursing Mrs. Kincaid re-
turned to her home Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Mrs. w. c. Havener and little son
went to Hannibal Thursday for
several days visit with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Layson Tooley and daughter
Lucille and Mrs. Joe Quinn were
Hannibal visitors Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11

Misses Lillian Watts and Ruby
Gibbons. of Huntington, who are
attending school here spent. from
Thursday to Sunday with homefolks
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Nancy. of
Perry, who have been visiting
relatives at Macon. Clarence and in
this city returned to their homes
Thursday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
BLANKETS and COMFORTS = =.

High grade Blankets and Comforters, we'll
made of good warm materials and pricel very,
very reasonably is the good news in stock for you
in our Blanket department on the third floor. q
High grade Lambs Wool Comforts, covered
with beautiful silkoline, yarn knr.,ai t'n.er
Price. 1915
Fine quality Cotton Filled Comfort, variety Of
pretty floral designs in all colors. large, 72x78
size, excellent values at $3.50, $500, $3.50 "a
Standard Cotton Blankets, nice 5of' finish and
farcy borders. Size 70xSO $3.50 q o,ir 6SxSO,
$100 pair. All wool, wool filled mi famous
Woolnap Blankets, wide variety of petty 3oors.
Good and warm and splendid wearing qualities.
Price, $1.95, 1896, $3.50 up to $500 5he pair.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
BUY It In November At Duker''


the purchases But COLD
will be the prediction these don't him
while stocks and com
Dukes you always equaled elsewhere
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-11
SHORT LOCAL STORIES

SHORTLOCAL STORIES
Being a Lot of Interesting Items
You Probably Did Not Know.
Miss Agnes Bell was a Hannibal
visitor Friday.
Mrs. r. o. Cranston was a Quincy
visitor Friday.
D R. Davenport makes Farm
Loans on best terms If
r. o. Cranston and wife spent a
few days with Perry relatives.
Mrs. Tom Dawson and little son
were Palmyra visitors Friday
Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Fuqua are
visiting relatives in New London.
No hunting or tresspassing allow
ed on my farm.-W. F. Gosney.
Notice-No hunting or trespass-
ing allowed on my farm. Jim
Regain. 1872
Misses Esther Bono and Anna
May Simms were Quincy visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Layson Tooley and daughter
Lucille and Mrs. Joe Quinn were
Hannibal visitors Thursday
Miss Browning, of Quincy, who
has been nursing Mrs. Kincaid re-
turned to her home Thursday.
Mrs. w. C. Havener and little son
went to Hannibal Thursday for
several days visit with relatives.
We try TO Keep all lenses so
you break one give US a try.
R. Manning Walker.
Mrs. Alice Robey, of Shelbina,
was the guest of W. B. Spalding
and family several days last week.
Mrs. Joe Oliver, of Stafford, Kans.
who has been visiting relatives here
went to Hunnewell Friday for
several days visit.
Mrs. D. E. Yowell and daughters.
Verna and Mabel spent part of the
week with their son and brother,
Roy Yowell at Vandalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Rhodes, of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
arieaseinfeannna nnb ganfe.

SSid .9erl. 9dasbI.@ Lefsn mir: 6siers
li1t Gtimmung lag lber Dtn 5hnur'
osridtgIacle beg ariminnlgeri1ts IN
Mudbit. SbfUoAl bas belle 9ugsslift
burd bic syenIter bereinflut6ett, erltrohls
ten bic Rronfeudfer in ibrsm 2fnt, go
Ipnf bic aidter hires Mmtss pnltsten.
mar bissmluI Gin altar griinsr GendHfs
dufaeFteIt fporben. Die GiBe Der Ges
Ihuorsneu b1tteu bic gbrtnbdmen bes
Mod6ittr HlidtIingssaommittee eingss
nommen, ndbrtnb bic 8dntt Der angss
naoten ben GhuItinbern uno bic GtdhIe
i'm 3uldauerrdum Don ohprenbHhen
aIihilinoen oidt beTett mortn. Gin
IdparsstDeiBsroshes 1abnentu4 f6ldHg
Fh nm ben aIt1r. 6armoHiumipte be-
oonn, urb ben Gaol betruten, gefiihrt pom
amtsatifIiden, gdFtor 9ielteI, ddt aons
firmanben, bier Rnoben ano pier Widos
den. Gs fDaren Rinber oItpreublife r
GlHdtliBae, bic nod i'm GriebsH IN ihrsr
6simaib ouf bieien Gag porbereitst pors
ben trnren, i'm cher nun I'M Griegs nHo
in Der Urembs feisrn folttH. GsueiHos'
peione srDffHsts bic Geier, iDorauf Der
@eiflifs cine MnfpraGs an bic Rontirs
muuben BELT. Gs fOIgts bdHu bic Gin
Tscnuna. 6ierauf purbs Elm 9dufltHe
por ben MItar gstrogtn. bic I'M arinlnal'
geriMt ueborene Go6ftr einss fliihflger
OItpreubifdsH G~lternpadres. 3~aufpaihsf
ip1rsn UralIfin BefeIfr. bic 1Dfttr bee
5alisniHiIers ulEb grau B. RsfolDsit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
Nod, inspr ;selSaran.

sc BAT iid bsrausgtnsai, bab bic gss
fabItrsiIn Der Jelbmiibe auF ben tur1sn
G%niferuungsn. nuf btnsn Iid bislfa9 Der
Shiibmgrabsntdmpf nbipisIt, elm giinitts
gss 3iel fir ben 5eipb bietsn. Qus bIts
fem Grunbs TT. tpie bic sa0In. @oItsstg."
mtlott. nit Bsnsbmigung Oss aaii,rs itbt
nHgsorbnet Doroen, baB gum 8srosden
Der geidbitreifen an ben GeIbmiiben Der
Snfanterie, Observation-Disclosures
pioniere unb Der aabdllsris, dusasnoms
men Sdgsr 3u qferbs. fir bos @sfedt I'M
6dibenardben Elm grauts ganb bon eliza
SO 3eniimtter 9rtite uno berIttIlbdrr
adngt sinetiubrt pirb. Der Ghlib In
8anb bient gum 8ur6Hedtn Der aotarbe.
GbsnIo baden Ith bic 5tpnmsIreiFtn
unb bic 5rommslteFt I'm GsIbs dufTdllig
bsmertbar gemadt. 70 bab beinenis
fpredtib bon iebt ab bic SrommtItsTeI
NIT siuem nebsr3us aus 9sImiiber5ueItOff
90 perIeben Itnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
mic hrnnen Niienbahner.

Gin ii6eguus sldn3entts geiipitl BOZ
Gpferniaigteit lnb @dtsrlanbsliebe gsbsr
nnh tpie bor uniere bruben Gifsnonht tr
co uurben Der 1aiipndlFiFiune ususr'
oinos aus GommIuneen i'm Giltnbdhn'
birdiions6esirt aOln $4,000 Mdrt iiber'
nisIeB, fernsr bonn acknowledgement BE-!
5dnptbabnbofs in aattid $3.50 Murt
bonn eiienbo9nbsrein GroHtfurt q. 3
1860 Mart unb aus elmer Sammlunt
in BEN 9urtaur Der fsI. GiIsnbobnbiret'
tion 5onnober 1924 Nort. Web ala
10000 Mort finb Der QutionuIitiftunf
aus ben areiisn Der giIsnbdhnbeamter
bsrsiis 5ussfIoFsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
gfIN nnl stln
arknbIwuAht
nm @naIhtt
e. 1tstflm sastssl ssi rt'llp
81 aasm e'aas'ssH

8sHa neitla W. Al
9
sf iH W al n
9H W 80
atilisri
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tlM 1 20 fi
5N faffIf fnf 4fH atN taHN
5 H at Hiif Nsai
ia1 Cat tiiaa N
at ntA Hial WH tt lanti
Hlatsf Hsh Ha8 sl mes nn ttaal
8a M aaisfitHl Oct tH Rihs
sa as Wasittif maNfN %
sas t4 s1 aaH la8fH, 90 NJ
Hahl HfsaH bHhh Wtlals w w.
HH Hfsa hah If tai8 atiifi ani hh
Eiih. tafaaf fsn6 tn Ines Wtuh uab
.W fH Al ftHtm HtaImtHl thatfitl. ana
HtaH bee Hfsa aaa i baRn mFtpf a.
Ade astt h~tminmml8. @tliagnl IaA
tf iaaat Ftataaet bt wiiftiHnahnsiit
.ht Namp1anlt fiafls BEN Tom li
maaEHtm Hafi al. hl1 bltin "a bh lhm
mtibtls uHh HtliIit, inR Nftp init an
psafHt JonntH ID mtin Batter Ifn.
fE Gtt tf btt HtlbsifnH ninta mfht,
t1A maFm mit JHHam Teen ALIEN i1al'
fen.
@ualh6t alma abtf bod NIT. OK bot
tfi b%atiuiaiasn admpf In ben goptfn
mliafmaAi. bt flHta Weaat hinbarm
fat lsbu 1aa Elm hluiiats WaicetI,dt
hFahlH. Gar manau Don ben 9unam
brohtt unitr ben decentralization aus
%hftngHngsu uub ban barim Gnibgbrunam
3uidmmmlubrthtr. abtr Batter @uels
h6t1, ME tr gar balo IN Der aompdanls
gnanni murbt. mar INNER friin uno'
pbtHaui. llHb ntun men gan3 mtirdfs
iisl BON Wauad an Sblaf uHo Rom
oungtr auis acubsrIs abeiipdHut ins
iolae bes tuuosnlang %Ddbrenoeu feinos
Iihen @ranatfeuers ban Batter @ueIbor
fraate, tpit % ibm eebt, baun antiportsit
q nit lsahteubtn Qugtn tets -aasets
N.ihneta. Damn redttn iih bic Suneeu
unb rtbtten flo Elm, bab bos aies nod
gar ni6is lei, baB ft nod bel bObtrsn
QnIptosrlngen gepatitu itien, unb bab.
ttintr 5uIammsnbrehtn biirfs. iolaugs
Batter Bualhofer nod ubeuauF bIsibs;
btun mir bilrfsn ms bod nift pm BEN
.QIten@ befhGmm ldfenl llno mem i'm
@eftht bas 9ilhsn Der Sufantsriseeihofe
uub oas 6tulen Der granateH bic Rubt
su ntbmen brobtt, Der brauftt nur su
ishsn. nit tptIher GtIbFb,riidublidleit
btr alte aus Der 5atenlu fem Gtpsbr
dbIhob unb tuieosr luh unb 6nspiTAen
hinein feline pfeife itopftt; bunn tonnts er
feline Qerben leihter meiItern. limb hisB
es: aGdat bds @fptbrl MarId! mariHl
6urrahl", bdnn itiirmte Der pilot 51gtr
10 ihntl ME bic SuHgen. uIs elmer Der
griien auf ben fsinbliden SdibenerdbeH
los. getpiB Elm S4rsd6iIO fir ben gses
ner. Qur 5urrdb! ruftn pollts Ct nidt
germ. ba mare ibm ia feline pfsife aus
Dem Munbs stfallsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
9ie a~rieasehsu.

Mad einsr 3ufammsnitsIune in Der
.Deuifasn Suriasns3 situpg4 ersiebt Fd.
odb in 10 bsutIdsu Stdbtsn NIT mshr
ais 100000 Ginnobnsrn i'm Munat
aueuit bic psitdus gr6bts 3nbl Der GbsH
arfsessbsn eslpeisn Inb; bsiipisIspsiie in
Berlin 8039 gro3, In GbarIottenbHrs
1888 PROS, in Magbsburg 1886 prpSg
In 5dnnpper 86,89 PROG. unb In Hirus
berg iOsar, oIs triegssbsIufigisr Gtpbt,
87,35 pro3. Jn ben MpHaten Geptamtsr
uub Dttpber III Der prc5suifab Der
aritgssbeu msiftens fart berubssgdnesn,
10 ii Berlin anE % unb IL pros, In
aifI I'm anguit 10 gro3) 1ielt n Gd
aIlerbines nuf 68 unb I'll yFOJ. Man9t
WeripuHbete baden Tth Dor ihrem ernsutsR
4usrIiden nod sriegstruusn IaHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
stuoentcn i'm aelbr.

Dom Q. g., benz gerbanbs Der turner's
Tdaften duF bsutfdm 6odIduIen, ber
keim Qusbru4 bts arisgts in 81 4nrnera
fddften 1921 MitgIiebsr umfaBe, fturben
am Is. Mdrs 1854 Mitgliebtr i'm GeIbe,
unb Siodr 1854 4Ete 9erren unb 100
Itubirsnbe MiteIieber. Den Selbsntcb
firs @atcrlanb 0eItorbt1 liub N3 nit
slieber. 0os giisrne arsuo 2. RlnHs srs
bisItsn 1877, bas gHtrns artuo l. unb 2
alaHe ddt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
sener i'm anHenIaser.

Sm grduTsbabs bss auHsnInesrs in
RoIsnthol Bel Asidsnberg /. g., braig N
8. april Elm groRb aus, btr F9 BON gsss
iHfttsipnsroume nuf bic 9rodtHtduRs
ousbtbnte, pOburd bisie RGums Idmmi.
lid d%usbrdnnisn. IN ben aSIdnrbeiten
bst6siligten ff aud sinigt Mbthsilungeu
eeIdngsnsr Rafen. 9d bic Qadri6t per,
breitet mar. bas gdn5e RuHtfldger brsnne
ltr0mte bns publitum in Gdaarsn mad
benz Eager.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
Scene tiirfiide g~rieFmartrn.

MeIbuneen anfOlgs. bic nuh Qursrl'
burg eslanet pnb, iDirb, tDie elm priDut'
9tIssramm mittbsilt, bic 9iriei baIb
nsus griefmdrfsn in ben 9srtebr iesen,
bd f. ben @orratb b.: Dor Sobresfrit
ousgegebsusn nidt srsdn3m Tam. Die
aIii6ees Der alien tiirtiIdsn 9risfmarten
bsfiHben Iid ndmla9 in 2DnOrH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
arieasipenben BON euIbnten.

Der RaiionoIHiftuns fir bic 5fnitrs
blisbsnsn Der i'm ariset Sefanensn, gsrs
fin, iinb unmitteIbor aus Dem Belbe iDies
btrum stpsi Gpsnbsn %susssongsH. Der
9alonnbnebr5ug ainbe, bstsbsnb aus
sinsm 0ffi5isr. flint llntercffi5irsn unh
brsibig Dam. Bat brsibunbtrt Wlnrt IN
ptntf9er a~rieosonleibe, uHb Hanonier
Bdifer Reii1 aus raObnungssripurniHn FEN
spanaIa MaEt ggIpsnbst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22


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aea Be- nt a1
Eel M Mf NallH
.eas Maf Hns ttt M
Msa8 - ta fa et
.a ssaiamasa 6t hsb
sfs sa~tfl8kffafa taN
.m HiHis ihaafe. mta AaHaH1aaa
HlH Sfftat f1sH M5a tH a4f
.Wf iahatmabfa aHa aI at
silia btalsH &FHt H~.taaiaitt@ Id 70.
mtslmlhh ff. bob TT mfAt ttaa lla
iHiHs tltafi a6 aafm 8ll6ftfa GIL.
mlAW fiagHlflh HaitHlirt ans aIs @t
atmmtghaa aMt tat Bat st @Hthganaa.
etwlai mfttH. @ilfa ia Attiia
MdifllAs autftauHaRgmmhaHb 4. hai
imtrsiitn Die &naaHs Wfastana8m6
ihinG. litbfg be itlbfu Qaafaahn lsind
eabgn fili pg 9afrtteaHstRt nttist
hnsu. .gtl6gntf haanH itiHt mllltdtti
Qdalbabn btim @tn0l1res, meti man bal
hlaHHiii6 msbg Wlait ntn bfaatt ait
siatntliHe WllnlAtu, uHb d Hldm iEIbf
idfa gtiAdfiaans In Orient er mar
tiHr hDn geatonareies militafHtN
qatnlsn hi alftuaftn. It par bann ipattE
qdtu bts uniemtbmena our Gffoti4uus
qaldfinos. als biz llntabtn i'm SUDAN
ansbrahtu. rar Ct elmer BET sfiteH unttr
ben % Cifi5iertn. neint bic a9ppiii9t
Qrmtt u~mpthalisn iolttn. uno inner
bot Il fh, felt u in 4eagpttn uno BEN
SUDAN mar, nit otm problem BET unters
perfune bts Subans beitdftlgt. Gr lab
aut uno Il 6eniibts bic Srribiimsr iorpohl
ME bic GrfpIse hsr Qnoeren. CT lam sur
retisn Gtunos une 5siate iih als Der
r,hte Mann. Wit oieien NorieH bat
ber enolif6e 8erinttritatter ben Grobertr
abartums, ben gseuoiser bes 8urensrits
ass unaefdbr ri6tig geiem3eihHet. Bte
man herausmsrtt, dbarihdst er ihn gar
niti. Gei6F in Gnslanb uito aitdlener
uiat fiji sinen grobsn 8snsraI sehaltsu,
uphl aber fiir eiRen GrgaHiiator auers
erTtsn Manoes. 8dmit nubts er in bsn
m%ahbiTtsntrieqe tinen nurhgreifeuben Or
fold su e~rsielsn, bsHa bic 4or6sreitung Der
Expedition in 4eg1pteu isIbf moi BET fDels
ten nihtiger oIs Der GeEb3ug am mltts
Isren unb obtrtn gil. Die Sdlaht Bel
0mburman Il. September 1898 mar cine
MsbeIei, bic fpenige Gtunoea oduerte, uno
bic robl bisienig. GhIdht ber WsItgss
fdihte iii. bic NIT ben t~leinften 8erIniten
bic ar6Bten aefultate ersielt bat. Die
WtuiftneHaenshre Der Gngldnosr mahten
BON ben 10000 3ertpiIdn 1000 nieoer,
bsrtpunbsteu 5000; an Gefnnaenen CAB
es 1000. Die engliIdsdgnptiide armee
bsrIor 131 peibe unb 256 farbige gldns
nsr. OieIe SdIadt bilbete ben 9ohss
punft Don Ritaensrs 2aufbabn. 1902
Darb sr giscpunt unb Beer bes @sreinigs
ten a6niorsins. 0b CT bic aufgabe, ess
osn bic 0oIfsbsere 9sutidlanbs 81 fefttn,
aern Thermometer bat. piIen mir nint.
@epaaIeu tit er i6r in tsiner @eiis bag
osbt urs alien obigen hernOr. SRm fshlt
Bic erEte gebinaung bes grnBsn GeI5herrn,
Der Ginn fir bos pip4oIogiiae. aita'
snsr bat niht has IeiIsfte gertdnonis ftr
Bic geele Der 90lfer, bic er bstdmpft obsr
bsbsrrTdt. or 1T bic 8erf0rperuns Der
feelsnIoien britifhen aeitsmafhine, bic
nit aisFerunaen unb Srtrieuen arisg fiihs
rem nil. @erabe bdrnm slauben aud
feline 2onogIeute an ihn. qtrionlia fDa
9it6snsr cine srDbe aeibenidoft fsben,
IuItss qor3elan gu Iammeln. uno bieis fes
ramiIdt oisbbaberei III Disrsidt bds tins
siqe enae ganb, bds i'm NIT bsr U1enfhs
bstt begtniipft.
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