davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Few Details.

Paris, April 2s.-Details of the
fighting in Flanders are again lacking
in the official communique of the war
office today The Allies progress
north of Ypres continues, it was
claimed, and the Germans are suffer-
ing severe losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Russians Claim Victory.

Petrograd, April 2s.-Eight thou
sand Austrians and Germans have
been killed or wounded and several
thousand captured in fighting in the
Galician Bukowina region, in which
the Russians were victorious, the war
office has announced.
There has been severe fighting in
the Carpathians since Monday night,
it is claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Smugglers Sentenced.

Los Angeles, April 27.-F. NJ. Shep-
ard, lawyer and candidate for the
Legislature from San Pedro at the re-
cent election, and A. C.. Brown, a
1ancher, were today sentenced to a
year and day each in San Quentin
for conspiring to smuggle opium into
America from Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Claim British Failed.

Berlin, April 28.-All attempts of
the British to recapture their lost
ground in Flanders have failed, the
war office has announced. Beyond
the sweeping claims of repulse of all
British attacks, the statement gave
no details of the fighting from Ypres
tc the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Bishops Convene.

Des Moines, April 2S.-The semi-an-
nual Methodist bishops conference
opened today for a weeks session.
Bishops from every part of the world
are attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28

were previously supported by special
appropriations.
When this bill passes the legislature
can adjourn.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Fire i'm st. Paul.

st. Paul, April 28.-Twelve business
buildings, including the library, were
burned by fire that started last
hight and was controlled this morn
ing, with loss of $600,00O. Seven
teen firemen were injured, one ia
tally.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
10 Probe Police.

Los Angeles, April 28.-Twenty
witnesses were summoned before the
grand jury today to testify in what
is believed to be general probe of
the police department.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Mrs. MulhOlland Dies.

Los Angeles, April 2S.-Mrs. Will
liam Mulholland, wife of the engineer
of the Owens River aqueduct, died
today following brief illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Death From Heat.

Lincoln, Neb., April 28.-The first
heat death of the season came today.
There were several prostrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
French Cruiser Sunk.

Paris, April 28.-The French ar
mored cruiser Leon Gambetta was tor
pedoed and sunk Monday night in
the Adriatic off Otranto. The attack
presumably was by an Austrian sub
marine. The fate of the crew is un-
known, but the minister of marine be-
lieves some were saved. The Gam
beta was of 10000 tons and carried
a crew of 725.
The vessel was built in 1914 and
had speed of % knots. The arma-
ment was 4 7h-inch guns, 16 Az inch
and "a 3-pounders, with 2 submerged
torpedo tubes.
Berlin, April % (By wireless via
Sayville) e)-An Austrian submarine
sank the French cruiser Leon Gam
BETA, according to an official state
ment from Vienna. Only part of the
crew were saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28

San Francisco, April 2S.-Votes for
all the women in the world is the
only hope of universal peace, accord
ing to Mrs. Farahanguise Sprague,
Persian suffragist, who delivered an
address today on the subject of world
peace at the exposition. She is the
daughter of a Persian noble. She said
she had made many sacrifices for "the
cause" and was forced to flee from
Persia with her husband when the
war, began, on account of British and
Russian influences there being with
drawn. She said she would return
when the war ended and predicted
the day would come when every wom-
an in the world would vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28
Want Huerta's Life.
Jane Adams Presides.

The Hague, April 28.-Jane Adams
Of Chicago was unanimously chosen
chairman of the International Congress
of Women, convening here today in
the interest of peace. The selection
is considered tribute to American
neutrality. The congress in session
today reflected the hope of eventual
ly uniting the women of the world to
make war impossible
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28

With the approach of the fly-breed-
ing season, when the insect becomes a
terrible disease-spreading pest, this
picture is appropriate, to impress on
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28

all the danger that goes with the
fly.
In several sections of Ell Centre, as
in most towns, there are neglected ma
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-28

let
with the that walks
possibility of
by the Millions rhod other disease
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Compilations by The insurance
Press Show Last Year an
UnfaverabIe One.

NEW YORK. June e.-Dlstribu-
tons. by life insurance organizations
in the Gnited States and Canada
amounted to S6s6,7O0, 900 in. 1911.
as computed by the IcS--z1ee Press.
The amount was the largest on re-
cord. exceeding by S40,150,000 the
amount of the distributions in 1919
Under the policies Of the Ievel-prem-
elum companies and the certificates of
life Insurance organizations on the
assessment basis, the payments in the
two countries for death claims, ma
tured endowmentS and other benefits,
amounted to $433. 100000 For pre-
MUM savings, for the cash values of
policies that were surrendered, for
annuihes. and to the oenefciaries I'M
der policies issued in foreign coCn-
tries, the regular companies Of the
United States and Canada paid
amounts. estimated in part, that ag-
gregated S253,650,000-
Many Policies Surrendered
Increases of amounts of all ben
seits paid-death claims. endowments.
premium savings-appeared in the re-
turns Of the regular mpanies at the
close OF the year. The increases
amounted to many millions OF dollars,
the percentages exceeding those noted
for 1913. the unfavorab1e feature of
life Insurance IN its dealings in 1914
was the large increase of the amount
paid on account OF policies surren-
dered at cash values. The increase of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
LONG LIVED BUGARIANS.
Their Spring Tonic WIS her
Native Tea.
Why They Lived 100 Years.

!. The Bulgarian formula for making
fhe famous tea which keeps the people
of the Balkan states in the pink of con-
6ition always, is the same formula as
used hy H II. Won Schlck, manufac-
sturer Of Bulgarian Blood Tea He has
nisde this tea for himself and family
and iHen6s for over Is years That Is
why he has sparkling eyes and rosy
cheeks. Bis tea eliminates The lntes6-
nal polBous and maks pure, uch blood
atm composed of II different nature IN
Rfedents Tens of thousands of Pitts
5urgh users would use no other ned-
cme-s t wards off disease For wo-
anen, Bulgarian Blood Tea IS blessing.
For men past 10 1t reyzves energy. It
vzin Keep the young young In the
Sprinrtlnae ANBL0ODTEA
SHOULD BE TAKEN BY EVERY
A6EMBER OF THE FAMILY It the
cheapest medicine on earth A 81
paekaEe van last family S months. A
0scent slze package VIII last two
months Take a box home today and
sask your wife to start you on the road
ito health tonight. For Rheumatism,
ConSEpaf5on, Indigestion, DysPePaaa
sSkouSeh, Lver, Kidney and Bladder
sTruubyesEheo n noshin9 better Hyour
! nsEugSMdoes5not sell Bulgarian Blood
.tFea, aand caGh, sfnnPs oruaoneyocder
G6tpaeheen Post Pasd- Address
MARVEL PRODUCTS CO.
koL@exsy.Aye7. PIssseush,y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record (Ne.y Tori&b
of December Is. 1909. contains an
article ON <1The Treatment OF Pull
monary TubercuIo~is, Based ON the
AsaunptIon That the Dietetic Cause
of the Diaen,se Is Lime Starvation"
by DR.. John f. RuSSeu. who &nSr1
I.,rhe condition which fS rec0ESoixed
1.ss preceding the active deyeiopmene
of rubcrcTzloHfS in the adult nny De
-onaIdered m due to lime atnxvntton-
Amon$ fnor=nnfc subhTnnce.
lime salts appear to be OF @pSc1n1
Psychological importance
but II the salts arc not in organic
combination II 1H difficult TO supposc
that the cells can appropriate them
for food"
Years OF widespread use confirm
US in the BELIEF that the success OF
Eckman's Alternative in cases OF pun
Tnonary tuberculosis CconSumption1
and chronic throat and bronchiat
troubles Is due in large measure 90
lax content OF lime. 50 corbined Win
other ingredients as to be eaSi1y ap-
propriared by the cells
Doubtless this has had much 70
do with the results obtained IN many
cases of these affections. which APP
pear to have yielded TO Ecknans
Alternative
or habit-forihins drugs. 1t is safe
TO try Your druggist VIII oroer u
for you or You can send direct
EcUaan Laboratory, philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
coIorado and What d Means.
ThePerfeetSurnnerResfngPlac

Sun tanned, bright eyed rosycheeked
younesterssBuurotd donkey lHdlngg, hsh1ns>
Climbing, Wild flower gathering eating
GOOD wholesome food with the appetite
Of aLred man; sleeping the sa.nd and
resIfI sleep OF health, comfortable
ouartersat moderate prices, wonterfut
ar and glorious scenery, all OF tins y
expressed IN the one word Colorado
A fewweeks spent there next SUM
mer. VIII add to yor life, not only IA
Doiut Of time, but IN pleasant memories
Of the kind that last and make life
worth while
On request and without charge, WI send
you pictures. maps and reading matter about
Colorado, telling you Of the 1ashaonaSe notela
for >herich and the hostof comfortable Enn1
and boarding places for those who require
good but less expensive fare can help you
IN number of ways, Il you VIII make use OF
me. IN arranging for your summer UP 70 the
west To Colorado. TO California OF g Giae3er
or Yellowstone National Parks- Write, eele-
phone or can while you are IN Tho huEnoE-
Don't put It of.
". 3. Byne. T-av. Passr. Agt. LB. sc
r R Co. sos Smifh6eld St, Pietsbusg Ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
LAKE GAROA IS
NOTED HEALTH
RESORT SPOT
MANY Hotels Border The Larg-
est Body of Water in
Italy.
ese.e,AL eeasrs.eneeneE,

WASHINGTON, June 9.-"Iake
Garda, the blue pearl of the southern
| Alps. set in a gilded frame OF ellis.
borders one of the paths, that OF the
| Adise valley, by which Italians are
invading the Trentino. Lake Garoa
crosses the Austrian frontier, cutting
Iwel into Trentino in the direction OF
Riva, city but short distance back
from its northern shore Thus be
gins today's geographic stuoy Pr
pared by the National Geographic So
| ciety at washin gton. upon the new
! Austro-Italian war area. The state
ment continues:
Largest IN Country
"Garda is ItaIy's largest lake, pc
! ing some 1S9 square miles in area Il
lis 81 miles long and varies between
! three and eleven miles in breadth It
! is surpassed in. size only by Geneva
and Constance OF all the lakes IN the
/ Alpine region. The lake is very deep,
measuring in parts nearly 1000 feet.
The shores OF Garda in the souen
are fat and low, slopins easily back
| from the water into a sunbaked couo-
ward the north, first Alpine hills, and.
then, higher spurs of the Alps fo1d
| in upon, it, often spinning up In sheer
walls from the water sheet the
small Austrian part OF the lake. a
narrow. northernmost finger. is a
break into the Tyro1 heights.
Historical Ruins.
| "AlI along the shores of Garda are
idyllic villages. quiet communities OF
white dwellings,. converts Sheltered
! by lemon and olive groves, and the
ruins of old castles, rich in htstorical
associations Also there are the
mushroom growIhs Of recent years
the tourist and health resorts. these
latter nestled into the midst OF some
of the more striking features OF the
beautiful lakes scenery
From the mountain evergreen.
through the forests of oak. to the
southern groves of lemon sand olives,
the vegetation of Garda is as rich and
as varied as are the numberlesS
moods in which the superb lake gives
Itself It's northerrmost extremity Is
high in Tyrol. while its southern.
shore. at Pershiere. is sixteen miles
west of Verona and seventy.seyen
miles east of Milan The CHIEF trio-
utary OF the lake Is the Sarca from
the glaciers OF Adamello; its only out
let Is Aiincio. tributary of the Pc.
Wonderful Climate
Mary fashionable vacation resorts
border Garda. one of the. chief OF
which IS Riva. near the northern
shore. with its good hotels and many
line attentions to the comfort and
whims of the tourist This little
place boasts, moreover. interesting
ruins and an almost perfect climate
Gardona-Rivera IS the most fashion
able resort around the lake, While
Sirnfone-op-the-pro with its
ruins of Roman baths, its villa OF
Catullus. and its wonderful views, is
the most fascinating The lake owes
It's name to the beautiful village OF
Garda, upon its eastern shore No
where are there scenes on this queen
of southern lakes that are fitting for
the setting of stern war-6rama- Garda
is lyric and pastoral
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Haddock and fuke are all the rage.
Beating the war to the Globes first
page.
Only a nickel from dealer to dish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

ed the fast Pennsboro team Sunday
by a score of III. De GoyIer pitched
fine game for Industrial, while the
feature Of the game was the heavy
hitting by, Romire and Doneaux. Lee
Sutter is the manager of the Limko
team and would like to hear from
some amateur teams for games on
Saturday aud Sunday
Mr.. and AIRS. J. W. HoHen are
visiting friends and relatives in
Kanawna.
Ethelbert Richards was business
visitor here Monday
Mrs. Ora Channen and son, eBr-
nard, have returned from Fairmont.
where they visited friends over Sun
day.
An eight-pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Cot
treu Monday evening Mother ed
babe are doing nicely, while it is
hoped the proud father viii be able.
to resume work ina few days
Augustus Deem and daughter,
Grace. OF Glen Alum. are visiting at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09
BIG INCREASE MADE
IN PAYMENT OF LIFE
INSURANCE POLICIES
the political loan account was more
than normal.

The amounts of the ordinary and
industrial policies written and rev1v-
ed in the United States by the regu-
lar companies aggregated more than
S.. 359, UG0,0 900. comparison with the
Figures for the previous year showing
a slight decrease. Until the outbreak
of the war in Europe the writing OF
life insurance exceeded the normal
rate of increase The closing OF
stock exchanges. business Interrupt
tons, reduction of output in many IN
dustries. accompanied by loss OF
wages and salaries, restraint on the
payments Of money. even in minor
matters that followed the outbreak
abroad. affected activities in the Ike
insurance field. In manv instances,
however, the war developments
caused appreciation Of the value OF
life insurance. and persons applied
for it more willingly In the closing
months Of the year activities were re-
sumed-
The transactions of the life insur--
ance companies of Canada and those
of America and British. companies in
the dominion were affected by the for
eign war. Less insurance vas writ
ten and revived. but the payments for
death claims and matured endow-
meats and the distribution. of pre-
MUM savings were in excess of those
in 1913.
CIarksburs Got S51.5oO-
The total amount Of claims paid
during the year in the leading cities
of West Virginia We're as follows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

the home Of Mrs. Deems mother. Mrs
caroline Deem Mr.. Deem viii re-
turn to Glen Alum In few days and
Miss Grace VIII remain with her
for the sumner.
Mrs. H. n. Crumit and daughter,
.Jeane were shopping in ClarkSburg
Saturday
Miss Garnet Addington. has accept
ed a position with the butter store on
Pike street. Clarksburg- She former
h held position with the Main
street store OF NtcCrorys-
The. Rev w. J. Newton, Of the
holding a series of meetings at the
Baptist church here. The meetings
were to have been held in the chapel
car. but because of the length of the
car it was impossible to bring it to
industrial.
Miss Pearl Deem has suddenly
recovered from a throat operation to
resume work at the industrial Bot
Ting Works
Mrs. joyce Ta1kington. Of Lee
street, C1arksburg. was calling on
Mrs. II. NJ Crumit Friday
Mr.. Fletcher and family, who have
been living here short time, have
moved back to Clarksburg. Mr.
Fletcher is an expert carpenter.
There will be twilight game OF
baseball played at Union Park We'd
nesday evening at $50 O'clock be-
tween the West Virginia Business
College and the Alumni The bus
mess college boys have been practic-
ing every evening and fast game Is
expected.
Mr.. and asFs. Omar Talkinston and
Miss Zelma darlington, spent Sun
day in Salem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

It is quite unusual for newspapers
in the metropolis to get out extras
over such a trivial incident as the FL
ing of viii in. these war times. But
several New York newspapers did
when the Alfred G. Vanderbilt Will
was fled. It is a monumental piece os
news to old New Workers to know
what their first families do with their
money and TO see who was neglected.
incidentally the Vanderbilt will was
considered model document.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Largest IN the State.
Policy payments exceeding $4,000
to benefciaries in West Virginia dur
ing the year covered We're as follows:
BLUEFIELD-
William S. Becker S1I,25o
BRooTSIDE-
James Lawrence 1906
CHARLESTON.
William A Porter --- 55.324
Name rot S::-c: -.- 1900
CLARKSBURG.
James J. .Conneu ... 19,964
HUNTINGTON.
harlan G. Burchett 5000 1000
HARRISBURG
William II. Crawford $685. $4,000
Name not given -.-. 10000
PARKERSBURG-
Robert L. Neal --.--- 22,405
J. N Murdoch .-- 1921
SOUTH SIDE
Name not given 10000
WESTON.
Henry Brannon $500
WHEELING
Edward c. F1accus .>..---- 3S,154
WILLIAMSON
Z. h IOneS.s..s ........ 49.SVv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Mr.. and asFs. Omar Talkington and
Miss Zelma darlington, spent Sun
day in Salem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Wall street stenographers-who
are about the 1oyeEest IN tie town
have a real mystery One Of the
istenographers in the street, re-
Eceived the dictation.fr her employ
Ier closing large deal. He signed it.
enclosed it in an, envelope and sealed
lit. but he did not wish to send it until
Iorher transactions pending were set
tied
He handed the letter to his stenos-
frapher, instructing her to hold it
ready to mail whenever he told her.
Itelephoned her or te1egraDhed her
She called his attention to. it several
times and he told her to hold 1t a
little longer and finally the docu-
Ement got on her nerves. Ten days
later, as her employer was leaving.
she asked him again about the letter.
"oh-Jet it co." he answered. and
hurried on for the $40 train. With
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

NEW YORK, June 9.-Miss Anne
Morgan, daughter of the famous Il
nancier. has thrown down the gage
OF battle to the hordes Of Broadway
tango investigators and upIfeers
who have cast reflections upon the
strand roof garden She denies
heatedly that the garden closed be-
cause the various uplifters turned
cold shoulders upon it
On account OF the criticisms thar
Miss Morgan had received because Of
her connection with the dancing place
which was aimed to give Wholesome
to the night life OF Broad
way. the heiress is very much peeyed.
Every kind Of upiift society you
can mentfon,1 she says. asks nae fo-
money WeiI-Ihey will wait long
time before they get any more from
me"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

Mrs. Tom Thumb has succumbed 20
the movie lure. She mas been en-
gagged with VIII Archie to picture
plays to be produced by a company of
iLiIiputians. Archie has called the
company the tpeewee troup.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-09

That sound of waillng and weeping
lit Is New York paragrapher
speaking-Is the Hon Bill Barnes,
reading the sad headline: Roosevelt
Cracks Rib
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
Or. e. StaaOs, 9eutIder 5raasu.
nr5t nno EperatUr.

Waeine mebr als 20-idhriae Gr.
fnbrung bat bepicieu, Dat uieIe
GrauenIeioen obnc Operation ge6eiIt
merOen tonnen tpcnn redtSeitia unS
tiftig bebonbeIt. 622 4. @trohe
@aiinhnietts @eb) GiOng eiib Ga,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24

9as pr~cisparSisits GReu Bel Better
auntp. Geltide Slide. 1903
Dodge GtraBe, 2. Stod. MeabIaet.
Ten Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
s. aaptteL

2nngfom Srebts iid erasmus uuf
Dem 4bfab uu6 mat3te iid auf ben
Weg mad pdberbdd, i'm eiHsn 9ous
riItsn 3u finbeu ben ct fubrsn t0nnte.
90 fpdt i'm 6srbit fpdren fe rar ges
pUrDen. erasmus mubts Dabsim Ofs
ter in lsinsn tlsinen QeoerbeutsI sreis
fen, nm Gelb bsraus3unebmsn, als
I'm ipeIHss binsin3utun. Wit Dem
6srbft p!Ieete INNER Die Gorge gu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24

@ilfarb GOOp, gntente, 1880 Gin
Rational gant @e5dnoc geIe.
pbon EnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24

gbr erasmus 6ffnste fi9 pI0bIi9
Der Weg. Cine DdIbpieie. Midpdrts
fDu6feu Die aOblmdusr bod smpor,
borne, bart an Der Strabe, tausrte
ein psiBes, niebIiaes 5dus4en, bas
8in6erptrtsbaus.
erasmus elite, b1ran borbei3us
fommer. aber RdrI, Der grpBe 5auss
bunb, fdlug an unb iprung inn ents
gegen. gs 5ffnsts fi9 Elm 6enIter,
uno elm 6Olatus6t rtsf:
.griib 9ott, grnsmus! 8ie gebt's
bubeim24
Grasmus mar ni6t rsbfsItg.
r's gebt baIt, Rsulehnsr. aoiel'
IeuIedner f8lug In Der Mirtss
itube bas 5eniter pteber gu. Damn
Fu5r Il fort, ots GIisgsn auf BEN ats
f9e NIT Der 6anb gu fangen unb
onf bas 2etmpapter gu isben.
aWetBt not, no er btnge6t21 Frogs
te er na4 elmer Meils ben ginoers
tpirt.
Der sldte bic @6ieln. .@ieleidt
mad Gutenberg 'niibsr gum 2er6.
@egen feiner 9iitten. NieoergeriHen
foa's tDerben."
Reule6nsr uidte: sSs an armer
Seufel, Der erasmus! uno Der Qlte
audi" ct fpudte aus. v4ber bumm
is er aud, Der Roth! MeHn i'd an
feiner Step mar, i'd bate mir idOn
g'bOlFen. SOL
Der 8inosrtpirt Iegte ben Ropt
5urid. rgeIt, bait 6ein Gdnabel.
@Dnft berbrsnnit i'm omnI!"
sd ing ia ntr. 4bsr bsnten fam
man iid DieI. 1n0 Der Ger4 farm
BON Slid Iagsn, baB bic G'i1iap 70
mduferItob stngfdIofsn is!4
Der @inOsrpirt tpolte nidss fpsis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
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cen uAgitt w ''ss" WV
Au alit idliiais oin lteF Alan,
etflt4 pofiiars mar q. uno 9anit'
Euh. ptt anetrt, ntH g hoplbtBdl'
ten hHaHtuat9tatt bottle naF ntat
ttrut5mnHs aiaais - Dem ipttltn ott
iapatsu 4uDtu tintH itltn 1irtia
uno parfsn TON ant naa AtduiHld'
ger. 60 blitb Der ale aoi9 alltn
uno Ma6tmalitr uno 4o%iteHiHBFsr
uabmtn iRn ibdrt bu. Gb Ct 6
bate an nitts fsblsn lahtH8 uHo
ME Is gsiommsn mare, Dab eF Den
9srunsludtm nidt battle am Still
srRalten ioun'n3
DIR mare aar uiti ongeitiA getpts
fen.
9a ssidte ben Wo6tmsiTfer elm,
Hreuoe Wisns. Fprah Don archer
sobrlaNi1feit oeasn Bic Si6erbsit
S,s SsBeps mn snffsruis lid.
p,.b bg,s nortros ,r,;i4 mi,
vs.rsis,rS.rH,s;Tsnsn 9sSnsn 49,
91A $500 $50 OI brtts >, II,
.msG4. S @srss nhi~,,so " ~ Inn ts;s
ess mn
49, ms5r sibrsn n SiirFs ~
5a. "' ,san ' IN, "a ass,r CO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24

eaht Sure aiieu un6 @atrasen
a~ufnrbeiten oura Die o~Itbeudbrte
6irma CmaGa Billion So, 1907
Cummings Str. Eel. Douglas 2467.