davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
Ser
Sin Rettnuasifif fir bcruualidte
lluttgieebo0te.

lluttyieeboOte.
Die qugsn Der san5su @slt Iint
segsntudrtig auf bic llnteriseboote &C.
ri9tet, oieis mo0unitsn tlsinen 5abr.
Bsuge. bi, our4 sinsH ein5igsu nOblt
gs3isItsu eauB 0as itOI5sFs PAN
5sriaiff uuO osh rieitgiten llsber'
OreaOnougbt in gang tur5sr 3eit gun
Sintn bringsu. gisIs %eriDarten bon
ben unterIeebooisn cine poIiommsnt
Notwithstanding bes Ssetrieges unc
Der Ssebsrriqaft mir ~p:rpeiien nut
duf bic Qusti9nlngsn 0es norpegi.
.IGeu QomiraIs 90rreien, Der bon ib'
nsn Die 8erHi9tuug Der Gesberra
iaoft zines ttnjeInsn Stadtes Ct.
bofft, 3uguHitsu Ger tIsiHersu Stna.
ten, bic bunn gnidt mebr Heutral 81
ieiu brau1eu bon @na0eu Der @roB'
mddte", iOnberR ibre Reutralitdt tn
pirtfamer 8eiie ielbIt peroen iait.
gen tonnen. Sb oisIe neitgebenOeH
SoffnuHgsH fid erfiileR tperoen, mill
len mir abpnten; ua9 ben ih0nen
4ufdngen in Den qt;ituH9en Der beut.
i4sn unterieebOots lam man je0sns
faas oos Bette BON ibneu erboffen.
Qbsr unpetpunObar 1T aud 6as
llnterieeboDt niat. Sin iebr iaIims
msr 5etno oes untsrIesbootss 1T Elm
9efstt an ben MaI9ineu, Der ibm,
iuenn es in Der 5iets i9Dimmt bas
aufiteigen uHmpglia MAIDEN miir0e.
IS tau4t ia ooburd, baB es in be-
Jimmie 9dume 8aFer einlaufel.
IdBt; I'm oukuiteissu, miro Oieles
8aFer aus Den gGumen nieber bers
ausgepumpt, tpo3u maI9ineae Gius
ridtungen notipenbig Iino, oeren Der
idgen oas 8isberaufitsigen unmGgIiG
ma4t. lin aud in iolden 5dueH
nidt rettungslos berurteilt gu isin,
in Der Meerestitis gu bleiben, bat
man unteries6oote bislfa6 nit 9es
.pi6ten beidDsrt, bic is i'm SAL Der
@efabr abitoben t0nnen, ober man
bat inter benz eigsntIiaen S4iffss
tel nod einen bsionoeren iebr i6pes
rem Giderbettstisl angebra9t, Der
bonn 8ootsinnern aus abgel6it pers
ben lam, pona6 bas erIeiAterte
Boot ipis0sr in Die 66be iteigsn
miro. Qber pir piFen aug idtpes
rem 9atafropben. bic bsuti6e unO
aRoere MariHen in 6rieOsns5siteu be-
troffen bubeu, baB es einem geiun.
tenen unteritsboot man9mnl niat
mDslid 1T, aus sigsusr Sraft piebsr
in bic 60be gu Itsissn. Damn 1T Is
auf fremoe 9ilfe angsipieIen, Die oas
ndffte %geeisnste S6iff f6leuniait
bringen muB, tpsrn 0as Boot uno
feline MonnIaaFt ni9t berlorsn fem
ioaen. Qm bsIisn 1T es natiirli6,
fuenn oieis 6ilfs bon sinem G9iff
ge6roht per6en tam, bas eigens fir
Oieien 3ped gsbnut uno ausgeriiitet
1T. Die erIte 9larins, bic elm ioldgs
aRettungsi9iff fir llnterfeeboots" gss
baut bat mar bic bsutfde. alut
bierbei purbe, ipie oas in mtlitdris
i9sn Dineeu in 9sutI9lanb ielbits
CerItdnoIi9 iii, nit gr0Bter 9er'
iapiegenbeit u%orgsgangsn, unb pie
oas husband gu geginn oes ariegeS
our4 Die beuti4en AZ 3entimeters
M0rfer :ibsrrafdt ipurbs, 70 geriet
es aud Dor sinigsn Sabren in eros
Bes grItauusn, oIs Is erfubr, bab
Deutldlan6 bereits ein Toldes Ret
tuugsiaiff beiist, ObtpObI bod
DeutI6Ianb er9sblid ipdter nit BEN
8au bon llnterIesbooten begonnsu
Bate ais ). 3. 5ronirsid.
9ns eigsntiimIias Jnbrseug, osr
sgaltaa~. bsltsbt aug 5pei parauelsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
9m gaaisvd,.
Tie mlnhrausFahuna bss uHiIam
1elbalfn.


eelbaleH.
Sm eommu tfdgt Der ruIii6t
Goleal cine Ititit. bhnns psibs sts
ntnbluit; i'm Jriblins unb otbli
Etbt mon ibn Itlim obns itinn IaH
otn usberrod. Wsnn Der WiRitr
ab,E NIT Isinu adlis dnitbi. oaHn
badl Ct Fa In fem parmiiss Imo
beausmlits altioungsitiid, IN isInsn
GnaIsptls. Der tnaliint Hefi4tts'
nalisr 6amilton 69le empitna sintn
mnlpdfbigm EinbTud, ole q be
trIitn asgtmmisr in ibrsn Minisr'
p,iim FAB. Dit btbanrte Settle oss
Ttils nirD nod inntn ~getrassA, lino
oubsn srlhtiut bic robsegsrbtt 9aut
In slntm i9mubigm 1eIb. A,nn
Der ruifias Solpat ieins ridii9s
WiHtsransrinuug bot, mas tIsillt
burbaus nidt bti allen Der jail H.
bann trd9t Ct isitt Sdubs, in bic
hi, geiniltiosr geItsdt ilno, une sInsn
.gaIdlil" aus Namstlbaar, Der ruuo
i'm ben aopi geihIungtn 1T une
b,lIeu Gnosn 0ut bic G9uIisru btE'
untsrfallsn. Die Gifi5tsre iFas.n
pslsbtIebte 2sotrpeitm uno 'sroBs
Hiiben ans 4iiraaan. Die Nlibsn
babtn uuigtIaIagsue arsmp'r, be 5u
brsi 9iertel runO perum gsbsn uno
o%bastnopIt ptrotn t6nneH, nm bonti
iibsr bic Sbrtn uRo iber ben giadsn
bsruniergt5ogsn gu DtroeH. Waprsne
ii. Guloaten ber psItli6en gamble!
Sci ihrsr Uinitrausriiituns bdoH'
hers inert aui marine unisripala DE
l,asn, tragt Der @uIis feline oanH'
unterlletounq meter. bic CT i'm som
msr ba4te. 5bm tommt Is Dor al
lem auf ihptrs uHo Iparms Sbet'
ilsibung on; ron ibr erpartst sr Die
mtiite Marme.
Stbsr ruifids @Olbat foil itinsr
,iosnsu asIitl baben; man9e tragsr
i'm bsim Ilarid in Der 9auo uno
trenntn fh nidt BON ibm, oenn N
BEN aeIitl lam sr il9 glcta itinsn
pnrmsn See MAIDEN; in ibm bolt sr
Tia feline gortion Suppe, bic bic
Saupinabrung fir oas 9esr bss So
rtn bil6ei. IS lit bic betannte aobl
Iupps, bic NIT stipas 5IeiIa geioai
piro uuo in her 9artoiielH i6pim
men. 9n3u iBt Ct oas ountle aog'
oenbrot, pom Dem CT td9lib cine Ros
fion smpfangt. SIS gibt nur cine
qbneaslung in bisiem sinf6rmigen
Menu, unb rns 1T bic itets MT!
7rsuben begriiBts gRaI6a". Elm 9er
ridt aus 8uapsi3en, 0as trodn ges
oeiien piro. 5pfe betpnt, oaB man
in gnolano gu9nei3sn nur a.s 6iibs
neriutter femme, uHb penit nit gelins
Dem G6ausr an oisie Spite Don
Der er getofet. JlsiId b,tomHt Der
ruIFIde SoIoat MIR is6r penig, unb
CT entbs5rt Is aid ui4t iebr, oa sr q
in arieoens5eitsn ard Mot iebr oft
2u i1meden bstommt. 9efo gr0berc
5ebnfu5t BAT er mad BEN frii9sr
70 reidIi6 genoiIeren S4naps, Der
ieBt i'm gou3en Reid bes 3drsn Der.
bctsn 1T. pgetOmmt Sbr Nutti9'
fragte Der guglduoer einen SolOa-
ten. ggtein, 6err, nitt einen 3rOp
fen" mar bic traurige QntDOrt.
.5eblt er Gu624 80 ia, iebr.
Ranamal i6rsit Der Nlagen OaHaa
tuis elm iungsS &al6." Quf bic Sra.
ge, mas er in ben S4iiBsngrdben
made, autpOrtsts OsrieIbe aris9sr:
sd iumme mir 70 sinige 9leIOoisn
Dor, gan5 fill, 10 fill, Oab es aud
Der Mann HebeH mir ni@t b0ren
iann."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

.deccncoH Of everyday existence / can say that there a. not a room Ia a
single French chateau where they were quartered that the German officers
with whom travelled for hundreds Of miles did not leave in ~ good order
as they found H. And IN several instances know that they left the bath
rooms more tidy than they found them.
In the salons OF chatenus. notably the chateau Of the Prince of Chimay
az Chluay which had been occupied for a month by q large stan Of Ger
man officers the most fragile ornaments yer unhamed, though many oil
them stood uncovered on mmtepeeea and marble tables.
Al the stately stan dinners and III the haraek rooms have found hohHetyl
and dccorum The rule among the German soldiers. In all my travels iI
German cities and with German columns IN Belgium and Funee during tel
last four months have seen Just three German soldier who showed sgns
OF too much drink All we're piyates One was suiy and suspicious the
second was cnudyey good natured. Both wero In an inn al Beaumont
tn Belgium. The third was IN a md0de mood and was singing IN the streets
of Aacuen, lie was the only drunken soldier have seen IN d German city
since the nnt Of september and l have stopped IN Metz Trer, cobientzl
Bonn Bruhl, KUin, and Aachen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
THE WAFFLE PROBLEM.

There are three or four more points in your article which / should like
to touch on briefly They come in the massing Of statements towards the
close OF your remarks
Notably you say this:
DO you imagine that the thing has been exaggerated? Far from it, the
volume Of crime has not yet been appreciated" And you ask your readers
to "peruse the horrible accounts taken by the Belgian commission, which
took evidence tn the most careful and conscientious fashion"
Now, my observation is that there has been the most fnghtml exaggera
ton War as everybody knows, is a breeder of lies. This one is no excep
to resent the truth Il it fails to fit in with gossip and ummor already
OF me Woh AVE Deeh passonatey ENLISTED Tor Belgium and partly be.
cause 1t is not in poor human nature TO wish to change our opinion Of
persons Of whom we have believed the worst and for whom we have
expressed the deepest loathing
Lies, lies, lies, have multiplied with the passing Of the weary days Of
August September, October, November, and December, and not always have
ny sprung iFon leEoeh SO much IS ron creduHty Anything was
believed, from the preposterous statement that eggs were costing mark
addressed by the German emperor to the German empire and beginning, 1T
Is our royal and imDe-al will" Every traveller who pays 2 marks in a
jam, and coffee knows that eggs are not costing / mark each, and every
body who is at all familiar with the wording of imperial prodamaions
touch on the fact that he is also king Of Prussia by speaking Of his royal
Your own amazing ingenuity in deduction has long since taught you the
.wouhlessness Of evidence given by persons who testify in rancor or from
hearsay. OF that character 1 firmly believe, have been the wicked stories
told n turn about conbatants OF every nationality engaged in this war
o"
Many Of them have been de stock ISLANDERS Of every war. and they
are stories as old as the annals Of the race They were told during the
in the spanisaAmeTican war And the Tisest STOCK WAR
words ss +. .e eyer re-. read .e On this whole hole mater latter weTe written SANDERS a4NTER
months before his death They are these;
May give a word Of caution to my country
men against the msporsmanhke practice of abusing ones enemies. Let
us avoid what Klphng during the Boer war described as killing a Kruger
with your mouth When we read charges against German troops,
let us remember that gross charges, absolutely untrue, were brought
against our own brave soldiers fighting in South Africa But, whether
the charges are true or not let US keep our own hands clean and let US
night against the Germans in such a way a to earn their liking al well as
There never was a tuer saying than that a good soldier respects a
proof of that They did not curse o backguard the French, the English
the Russians the Beg1ans o the Indians And Gen. Won Heerfngen said
stand" Of the Scotch soldiers a German officer whose name / have for
soldiers honest tribute
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28


drastic e. example Snp /" was gsT given en- WIZ when IN" he said all m7safs tb e, 4 lae Al on IN pira @os'
They ar very expensive birds used by the Belgfans
in their popular sport Of flying matches. 1t seems a TOOK THE
As the boom Of the German guns around Antwerp PIGEONS.
could that instant be heard in Brussels, and as informs.
Ton iron me outside world might have been invaluable to the forces defend.
ing the beleaguered city, it did not seem to me unreasonable that the
Germans should have confseated the carrier pigeons.
And, on the other hand, it seemed to me that much was to be said in
explanation Of the strict regulations IS to lights, hours Of closing, and
among hundreds of others some OF whom bad not come Oft So incbnv !
they had, had been shot at from ambuscade, from cellar windows and from
athcs by civilians AS a consequence their attitude toward the Belgian.
population was not precisely tusful
Nor would u have been surprising II German officers who had seen $4,000.
dqmdum bullets taken out of the Maubeuge forts had not been in a very
had been o scrupulous and tactul in his dealings with the unhappy and
Thompson when no German officer was by, "As to the conduct of German
soldiers, we have nothing to complain Of"
OF the 10000 dumdum bullets / do not speak from hearsay. 1 helped
to open and helped to photograph several boxes of these daboHca1 missiles
In your Chronicle article you make the question rhetort
ASKS DOYLE cal a potent instrument Permit me one such What
AS 70 THE then, sir of these $4,000 dumdum bullets, packed in rein
DUMDuMs. forced boxes, that were piled high in the marie at
And in view Of the fact that the Germans had almost begged the French
not to use the towers Of the cathedral at Reims al points for signaling TO
refusal the Germans did not demoish the towers
That their guns we're not trained on the towers I had proof in the late
about ~ miles from Rems, n again on the glorious afternoon Of Sun.
from Retms, and looked down o. the ancient city.
The truth is that in the protection and conservation Of historic edifees
as to the spirit than Germany is The owner Of a shrine place is not per
ton and under omaal supervision. He Is, however permitted to sell it toll
the government AS to the SO called vandalism, which has been one oil
refer to that sole remaining castle in the Rhneand which stands today as
Il stood in aneient. times and stands 5 o only because it lay of the track Of
The path Of war is indeed, the path of destruction, and there is no
nation, least Of all Great Britain, which unnecessarily destroyed the capitol
Of the young American republic in 1913, that is in posi-
ton e ead Germany a lecture In these matters. VINO WAR OF 1872
ssst = f g9na : es,s among . o the shrine 9soR Rlas1s Of Td ERsi9 ind G RPFT3s no
what republican des not eel tt England is freer
today because Of Cromwell? These burntngs and blood lettering ire terrible
ty finds its way to what is righteous and wise.
As 70 the minor matters Of caretaking and the observance Of the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28
ONLY GUILTY PUNISHED.

The event proved how justified were the appreheusions OF the Belgian
government regarding the sense OF their obligations az civilians which was
entertained by the humble folk Of IN. countryside and Of the mining villages
Hundreds Or misguided persons were shot and thousands OF dwellings were
burned And yet widespread a Is the ruin / have Witnessed. was amazed
az the discrimination the enemy displayed In melting out punishment
in Dinant for example, the second and the NTH house in a long terrace
Of say ten houses would be destroyed All the rest would be intact Mani
testify the houses from which frnctreurs had been taken had been burned
The rest had been spared When you consider that this dscmnahon was
exercised during the terrible hours Of street lighting you will realize that
though the Germans. God knows, had been severe, they had not been ruth.
less. My compatfots, Messrs Thompson, McCucheun, and Cobb. observed
time and again during our Belgian wanderngs the proofs Of this reasonably
accurate justice dispensed under trying conditions
In Brussels, forty days after the entry moved freely among the native
population and made a sincere effort to learn whether the German garrison
had subjected the BruxeIians to foundations or hardships that were not
Inevitable in the administration of a captured city by invaders could
learn of none that were scandalous For two hours 1 talked with Mr. Loufs
Richards. the American proprietor Of the Restaurant de la Monnae. and /
persistenty sought from him specific instances OF abuses which had come
under his observation He was in a very resentful state OF mind. naturally.
for not only Is he fond Of the land Of his adoption but the effect upon his
business was deporabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

5utuler 0rudfebItn
Jn einem 8sri6t iber cine gsm,ln'
OsDer IammIung ftonb 3u Ieien lii
pfudbreHo Der grbbte Seil Bet @ir,
gtri4dfeW Dem 8iirsermesisr aus
Jimmie"
anpreifuna. wertGuFerl
Rad Dem Gebrau9 oieits Mugtel,
itartsrs Deroen Gle 70 tart, Sal
SIC Dor ii4 isIbl gtnsit trisasn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

The Germans are, az all the world knows, a drinking but not a drunken
people In war time this decent moderation is not abandoned. In all my
travels have observed the soldiers closely aud / have
GERMANS found them neither profane nor drunken. On the con
A SOBER tuys / have time and again lat Laon and at Charlie.
PEOPLE vile in France and at Metz and Aaehen IN Germany
seen them meeHng In prayer before the high alters OF
the cathednis
or the Womanly devotion Of the German Kriegschwestern and OF the
homage accorded thom by officers Of the highest rank 1 Wl not speak In
detail because know that such devotion Is not peculiar in the woman Of
any one nation. nor Is the homage vouchsafed to war sisters withheld by
any man worthy OF the name OF man
The stately etiquette observed 1T The stan dinners which / have attended
may be worth a word Of mention because e will assist you 10 dinerenuae
The German officers from Mr RlpingB Huns" That fomaIty and courti
ness l have noted at the table Of Won zwohl, which was laid N a grove
on the firing line, OF the venerable and benevolent Won Heeringen. OF the
suaYe DESC, aud Of the unassuming and friendly Won Gebsattel
Al not one of these dinners, though the wine went round freely, have
/ ever heard an oath or an lndecorous tale Mas. i must modify that state
ment a little. An old captain who was 'rdtng with us one day did tell us
q rcy story, but IL was not vile and II had a very funny point TO extenuate
its coarseness.
One other fact as 10 the morale Of the army Constantly the Young
Christian Association is following the troops, and no sooner Is a
Belgian or q French town gaTrisoued than the association establishes in
that town reading and writing and dining and visiting rooms for the soldiers
These quarters, known as "Sodatenhefme" are directed by both Evangelical
and Catholic chapains, and both Evangelical and Catholic services are
given under the auspices of the " M. {. A.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

Staabiefrctdr gruaH bot I1fige aonfurrens befonmen: Or Goof,
Der emit ~bodgefesue pgntOeder Os aOrOpols~, ua T6 nun aud I'M
I8irtas p~rO0uSeren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

The Germans are not liars. They are so loyal to the truth that their
loyalty sometimes lapses into gross bluntness OF speech. They call a spade
a spade, and their buntness sometimes leads them to
DECLARES use a crude word when another would do rs we'll They
GERMANS consider allie not clever but ignominious, and their point
HATE LIES. Of view was given with beautiful terseness on day by
Capt Alfred Mannesmann, who was storming about
some peculiarly hfdeous SANDER which had appeared in al English journal
which the Germans call THE Daily Liar
THE statement" said the captain, SIS not true We Germans have
explicitly denied it more than once, and we are not liars. We hate lies
Ny father used to say TO me and my brothers. You must be too proud to
lie He brought us up on that saylng-You must be too proud to lie"
DESCRIPTIONS correspondents, too, have been a deplorabhe factor in this
war OF one OF them | regret to say a countryman of mne-who had
written, and got printed in America, the most hideous charges against the
Germans, the American minister to Belgium said to me, THE man is a
rat and a disgrace TO journalism"
! violate NJ confidence when / add that this diplomats tsympathfes
though he had not publicly expressed them, were believed to be With the
BeIgans But he none the less hated lies about the enemies of Belgium.
mention the case of this correspondent because you speak of the
Consistent systematic lying of the German press" This chartered Ir
whom Minister Whidock denounced and who was getting his lies printed
in England and America wrote things that for falseness and scurnIy
and bombast have not seen even family approached in the least trust
worthy sheets in Germany.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

REPRODUCED FROM THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE" BY THE NE
BRAsKA BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL GERMAN-AMERIcAN ALL
lNCE. FOR ADDITIONAL COPIES SEND &c IN STAMPS TO VAL. j
PETER, PRESIDENT, 1871 HOWARD STREET, OMAHA, NEBR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-28

Just one more point. In a document addressed a few days ago by
British women living in Aachen ito his Britannia majestys government"
find this sentence:
THE British women in Germany submit that up VIEWS OF
to the present they have been treated with the greatest MANY BRITISH
forbearance and consideration by the German author WOMEN.
tiles, as behted the representatives OF this great nation"
That is testimony from your own people
My testimony is the testimony Of a American who loves England
and who has not a drop Of German blood in his veins. What things / have
seen l have here set down because I believe that what raises the man of
my calling above the level of a scribbler is the telling Of the truth.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
Gin Cntnhn.

!. -Sn Der foumen6en Isolde per.
cen pornlsiidtIid Die Ieeten Giro
northumberland BON Den
ieIbittanoi9et Staot Glib Gmabc
1ergeben.
2ammfleiId Iteingt ueiter.
@eitern nnr0c Ser S6ditpuuft mil
$t0.45 fir 100 gfo. 9ebeuogeDidI
CREDIT.
Die gcrenatung8aefeafdaft
bat Die 81. Ctr. bis 3ur M.StroBe
nit benz ornamcntalen Qihtigftenl
Der BEL einem 9%abnunfaa na-
be Carroll, Sa,, gu Go6e gefommene
Better Wtisfea tpIroe geItern bier
non Der ct. agnes- ai66e aus auf
bem ct Marp's 6rieobofe sur Ieb-
Ten Rlibe beitattet.
Ger Columbian Club belt qe-
&beuo in ben 8ereinsraumen
einen erfoIgrei9 perlauienen @nt.
pfang fir 5reuql6e un0 Mitglieoer
o6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
Bur erllen hcIIntn apmmnnipn

81 Or oeuiidleu fatboIiidicu q.
9oiepbs Stride aehm moratt 0ig
0dlu porberetteten 5hnocr sur Critcll
I'll. aommmiou. IS mir0 0ies Fl.
derlid Gin 6reu6euta1 iir Ole @t.
mginoe werocn. Ger igicrlihc Got.
ie8olenit beginut uHn s llbr Wior.
gems. Die G-ritfommmitanteu ptr.
Den pom SduIbouie ans III 4ro}ei.
flo mod Der Stride geleitet no @cu.
Batter Rntiiitus, Der Reftor Der Sc.
mcinoe, ben 6eit8ottesoieuit Ieiten
miro. Die STRIDE lit fir oie @eIe.
genbeit pradtig geidmiidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10
@anetn.

8on mor9en oil f0nnen mir i'm
@apetg einen &ano5mann, ben alC6e.
.liebteu Sobnie Beber, begriiBen.
Auf Die 8oritelllmg BON o96e Sitting
Son, in Der nit Goie Sp0eQ )
9Gon0on Bellies" nuftritt, bari man
NIT &edt gsiponnt iein, 6enn ge.
RODE in Oieiem Glide finoet 8e6er
@eIegeubcit, ale ietne 2ltItigfeit uno
ifaaipieleriide @ei9idlidteit ipie.
len al laiien. Sfon in Den Iesten
Sabren 1T gSeber Der a6gott bieIer
9urlesfen6eiuder getpeien lutO nod
nie Fat ieine alnit berfeblt, Sas
gSu6Lifnm sum 2aden gu bringen.
GatilrlidJ lit oitd fir cine fiinitleri.
ide ueu6eitIi6e 9tibnen.0 Q Decoration
aeiorat uno tritt etn G9or otf, Der
Shon6ctt un0 @rajie in iidl Der.
einigt. &alptiddIi1 miro er ron
6rou 8ia.93ea 2aoenoer, Der be.
tonnten Brimnoonla, unterItibt,
1Ddbreno Die anoeren &olen ii6 IN
Den Sdnoen bon qouiS 36iel, Tom
9ioIaL George Gla1ton 5rpe, Cen
Wills, Clara 5tinion Colin ca.
tberr, Bearl 6urner unO @o6ie
GIarf ~beftnoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

@aboo. PIN IS. 9lpril fin6et bier
I'M Opernbauie Elm groBes aon3ert
1es SHubert-W 1dnnerdors BON $50.
hoo itatt. Die Soproniitin Grou
3en6t aus Chicago uno Der BARTON
3on Gnmp6ea tperoen ais SoliIten
itfpirfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-10

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