davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
FIFTH INNING

Foster the ball He then lifted the next o
field the t-ned foul line Just
the stand with
strike high and the count $1,000
Red gong
ball. flying Whitted
the ball ptch
ball for the third ball
Speaker tried pitched close to his body
the ball hit Both
starting with the reached the safely Two balls pitched "
Nelon lost 1t in
the No
o shtstop
strike
he
steal retiring Bancroft
OF 10 errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-13
NINTH INNING


The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01


been turned into, some of us would
be much in favor Of Miss Murphy.
Speaking for a few friends of mine,
they consider that if the mayor of
Chicago selected a board Of members
from the DUnning inmates of insane
a more competent board of education
would be at Tribune offices. Why,
it's a disgrace to our city and citizens
and should be put stop to.
There is a friend of mine, a
teacher, and he informs me that
those unfortunate women (teachers)
are in a state of trepidatiOn, not
knowing what shall be next.
How can they do justice to their
profession, and, above all, in the lin
gering death they are in? How can
they do justice to our children in
this state?
Here is a woman miss Murphy in
the school service for the last 20
years, and, according to Mrs. Young,
only two complaints have been re-
corded against her over that period,
And this is the testimony of her su-
peTior officer.
Fancy! Dropped without a trial!
Even Chicken Joe Campbell in Jo-
liet state pen is getting more of a
trial than Miss Murphy. And Chick
en-" Joe is entitled to and must get it.
The few articles on your splendid
little paper are in the dark as much as
myself. OF course, Miss Murphy may
be Catholic. I don't know. l pre-
sumo that, but she should have a
trial. Yes, and if Miss Loeb were
there she should have a fair trial also.
We would not be content with ''tem-
peramentaIly unfit" although from
her relations we may surmise. Still, |
even with such solid proof as this |
we would still cling to our good |
American cry, Fair play for all. -
P. J. Fox, 1910 BeIden Az.
AAICNTEnTnTH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
REGARDING Billy SUNDAY

REGARDING BILLY SUNDAY
note in your issue Of June 25 that
Mrs. L. S. Spelina wants to know of
Billy Sundays disposal of his wealth.
This reminds me of the old adage,
Glow old is ANN" It is safe to say
that Billy lets. not his left hand know
what his right hand doeth. Not long
since I read in the trust papers that
the Salvation Army was prohibited
from collecting and sending any
money from Los Angeles to their
London headquarters, so why ques-
ton Billy when he leaves his wealth
here.
Most every cent grated from the
Catholics is sent to Rome, so why
stop such a noble sect as the Army
and the wonderful good they ac-
complish. Long live Billy Sunday
and let him keep on collecting and
doing good.-A Convert of Mr.. Sum-
day.
Three thousand horsepower is pro-
duced by a water wheel in Switzer-
land that receives a stream only an
inch and a half in diameter after
fall of more than 400 feet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

pIaces-it passes from the bed of the
pond into the air It is not lost, as
some small boys think, for after
awhile it returns as rain and refills
the ponds.
When water is exposed to air that
does not already contain all the water
it can hold, the water will disappear;
that is, it will pass into the air in the
form of water-vapOr You will hear
people say that it has evaporated.
The hotter the air is the more water
it will hold, though even if it is not
very hot it will take up water if it has
not already as much as it can con-
tain. When the air has taken up all,
or nearly all the wateT-vapOr it can
hold, and if some atmospheric change
lowers the temperature, the water re-
turns again from the air to the earth
in the form of dew or rain.
If enough Of the water comes back
the pond and brooks will no longer
be dry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

ANSWERING JAMES F.-PIease
tell why the ponds dry up when the
sun is hot? Where does the water
go?-James F.
The pond dries up in hot weather
simply because the water changes
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

cation. When young Jones first enter
ed school he was very timid. Every
thing was new to him and seemingly of
little interest. AS time passed and he
grew older and better acquainted the
school began to attract his attention
above all things else.
His high school days were spent in
Marshalltown, la. He worked in a
hotel there for his room and board.
He helped in the dining room morning,
noon and evening, and at night sought
extra work to earn little money to
keep up books and clothes. He was
a general utility boy around the hotel,
bellhop, porter. yardman. bootblack
and dishwasher. Any man wanting a
place or time off had only to call on
Laurence. and his place was filed.
He was one of the few boys Of the
race who had the pleasure Of editing
the High school journal. the Quill,
and also wrote the class song. He was
the only member Of the race in the
class and the first one to graduate
from the Marshalltown high school
SO when he walked across the floor to
receive his diploma he was given an
ovation. Thus in his heart he declared
that he must make good because every
body was watching him.
He was active in the Y. NJ. G. A. and
Sunday school. With some of his earn
ings he became member of the "Y."
Step by step he made progress. In
the fall he secured letter Of intro
duction and recommendation from the
principal Of the high school. Mr.. NJ
Graft to Mr.. McChesney. president Of
the State university of Iowa, and with
other necessary papers signed by
County Superintendent Miss Hostel
tier, and with encouragement from
49, 0--- -~-- - -T-eH--~ ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
BENEFACTOR OF HIS RACE.
How a Washington Church Prosper,
Under Or. w. n. Jernagin.

How Washington Church Prospers
Under Or. W. n. Jernasin.
WashingtOn.-The growth in activity.
membership and the ability to handle
successfully large financial problems
are some Of the many excellent fea-
lures Of progress noted at the Mount
Carmel Baptist church under its capa-
BILE minister. the Rev. DR.. w. 81. Jer.
nagin. Within six months after DR..
Jernagin became the minister of this
congregation it was found that the
church edifice was too small to com
fortably accommodate the membership.
The matter of securing larger
meeting house was taken up by DR.
Jernagin and the officials and mem
bers Of the church, and within u short
time. to the great surprise Of both re-
ligious and business circles, DR.. Jerna-
gin negotiated for and finally purchas-
ed the church building in which Pres
ident Wilson was at the time pew
holder. Many persons who are not
members Of Mount Carmel when visit
ing the church often request the privi
lege Of being seated in the chair for
merly occupied by President Wilson.
The increase in new members the past
year was quite large. and during the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
THE McCRACKEN BANQUET.
St. Paul Friends Present Ex-Cong.
Stevens Secretary With
Silver Loving Cup.

St. Paul-A banquet was rendered
Mr. Fred. D. McCracken on Monday
evening at the Busy Bee Cafe-as an
expression of regard for the valuable
services rendered his race during the
fourteen years in the employ of Con-
gressman F. C.. Stevens. Mr.. Fred. D.
Parker introduced the speakers. Rev.
B. N. Murrell asked the Divine Bless
ing.-Letters were read from Messrs.
T. H. Lyles and C. H. Miller. The
following toasts were responded to:
"A Friend of the Postal Employees"
Jose H. Sherwood. "Political As
sociations" M. Johnson. "Possi-
bilities of Young Man"-Rev. B. N.
Murrell. Young Men, the hope of the
Race"-Orri C. Hall. "The Negroes
Hope of Salvation lies in the Peace
and Harmony within the Race"
Poem: "A Race Man" by A. V. Hall.
Business Co-operation"-Owen How
ell. Remarks by J. H. Loomis, J. O..
Adams and Chas Sumner Smith. A
silver loving cup (Which bore this in
scription: presented to F. D. Nc
Cracken by the Colored Citizens Of
St. Paul in appreciation af services
rendered the community and race,
March p, '915,) was presented by
Geo. w. Wills. Mr.. McCracken re-
sponded with appropriate remarks, re-
viewing some of the work done by the
friends of the Negro during the last
session, paying high compliment to
the entire Minnesota delegation.
Others present were, J. H. Coquire,
Harry Robinson, VIM. Godette, H. F.
Mcintyre, J. Edgar Murphy, F. B.
Simpson, Augustus Banks, E. w.
Crancum, ]. B. Johnson, J. w. Milton,
Clarence L. Smith, DR.. V. D. Turner,
John Cloak, w. A. Green, Edw. Hall,
Saml Ransom, Cleat Oliver, Geo.
Sleet, M. L. Barksdale, Homer Coins,
Thos. N. Morgan, c. H. Miller. Many
expressed a belief that Hon. F. G.
Stevens would again return to Wash
ington as a Minnesota representative
and that the Negro race would again
have representative in Mr. Stevens,
who had the courage to employ Me-
gro as his private secretary.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

past months Of 1915 the additions to
the membership have been quite fire.
quent.
This is DR.. Jernagin's third year at
Mount Carmel. His leadership Is rec
ognized not only by his own congre-
cation but by the Baptist denomina-
ton in and out of the District Of Co
lumbia. He Is a thorough race man
and never let's an opportunity pass by
which he may benefit the race. In the
case of the people against the Oklaho-
ma separate car law argued before the
United States supreme court by Attor-
ney William Harrison Of Oklahoma
City, Okla, in October, 1914. he was
Lawyer Harrison's right hand man in
financing and creating favorable senti-
ment among high legal authorities. He
encourages business enterprises con-
Quoted by our people and urges the
race to patronize such as are endeavor-
ing to do legitimate business.
1t Is through his efforts that Wash
ington society has been honored with
four of the greatest musicals Of the
season; hence the eyes Of Washington
are turned toward Mount Carmel Bap-
tist church as never before. This Is
due to DR.. Jernagin's wise and honest
leadership. He has the confidence Of
the community. and the people know
that he is a man Of his word and fully
capable of handling matters Of great
moment with skill.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
Life Amid DeathIike Stiffness,

In the rainless interior Of Australia
there is "silenre Of the grave" This
deathlike silence has a peculiarly de-
pressing effect. If two men are camp
ed and one Of them goes to distant
township to get provisions while the
other remains behind to look after the
camp. the man who is to remain says
to his friend in forcible, gold fields
language: Now. Bill don't be long
away. You know what kind Of place
this is to live in by yourself" or words
to that effect If his mate Is away for
two or three days the silence gets on
the mans nerves and in the end he
shouts to make a noise. And often he
is afraid Of the sound Of his own
voice.-Exchange.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
BRUCE "CRlT" At
ISSUE WITH TYLER
On Proper Title For Our Race
In America.
PURE BLACKS HERE FIRST.

Tho Negro Race 10 Genuine and Reeog.
nized by EthnoIosists Throughout
the eWorld-ooeupies Place In Natural
History Term Afro American or
CoIored Mere Makeshift.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

Mrs. Richard Lane, he entered State
university, Iowa City.
He was received as freshman, and
remained through the entire course,
graduating with hOnors.
In his work he Is assisted by his wife,
who is an expert stenographer and who
takes charge of the work when he is
away getting up money to run the
school and to make the necessary i'm
provements. The Farmers conference
is one Of the features for good. Clubs
and literary societies are formed
around the school and good work Is
being accomplished. The white people
Of Mississippi find pleasure in assist
ing the Piney Woods Country Life
school. because Laurence Jones Is
man Of common sense. well educated
and recognized leader among the best
educators in his line.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
LAURENCE JONES
POUNDS SCHOOL
Institution at BraxtOn, Miss,
Reaches the Masses.
HIS CAREER AS A STUDENT.

oTioT ACCOUNT OF TOW tho FrlncIPaI OF
Piney Woods Country Life. School
Rose From Hotel Porter to Leading
Observation-Disclosures With Honors
at State University, Iowa City.
Braxton, Miss.-The history Of this
state would be incomplete without the
record Of the work being done in the
piney woods Of Mississippi by one Of
the most remarkable young men ofsthe
race, Professor Laurence Jones, presi-
dent and founder of the Piney Woods
Country Life school, which is indeed
all that the name implies.
This school is reaching a class of
young people that no other school in
this section is reaching and is prepar-
ing them for service in any useful field,
whether as physician, lawyer, teacher,
preacher, farmer, blacksmith, laun-
dress or cook.
Unlike most men, Professor Jones
claims three states, as he puts it in his
own language: 81 am Missourian by
birth, an Iowan by education and in
clination and by matrimonial affilia-
ton, and Mississippian by force Of
circumstances" He is not an outlaw,
yet he was born near the old house of
Jesse James, in st. Joseph, Mo. His
father was porter in the Pacific ho-
tel during the fourishing days of its
early establishment. The elder Jones
was born slave: vet, like many faith
ers, determined to give his son an edu-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

and thousands Of them were slaves
here in the United States, purchased
for few hundred Of pounds Of tobac-
co. Today France is a mighty nation
and America Is great republic. with
little over 1.132,OO0 people Of mixed
blood and different kinds of hair, who
because Of these physical differences
are shocked when referred to as Ne
groes and wish to abolish its use.
Neyerr"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
Progress at WiIberforos University,

Progress at WiIberforoe University.
With Lieutenant Benjamin o. Davis
as military instructor at the Wilber-
force CO.. university. the new equip
ment in the commercial department.
the institution is doing a most praise
worthy work among the large number of
students In attendance. Galloway hall.
the finely equipped trades building. has
at its entrance the following as a mot
to: "A sound body. trained hand. a
trained mind and true heart" Presi-
dent w. 8. Scarborough Is proud Of
the success Of the school and labors
increasingly In its interest
Smoke the Reliable
SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR SC.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

indianapolis clubwomen Are Active.
The Elizabeth Carter Council of
Federated Clubs Among Colored Won.
en-. Indianapolis, Ind, has begun prep
arations for representation at the an
nual meeting Of the state federation
which will be held in Marion, Ind, the
last week In May. Mrs. Carrie Crump
Is president Of the council.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
Stronq Proof,

Sued for breach Of promise, eh?"
Yep"
ANY defenseY'
Temporary insanity, and expect to
prove 1t by the love letters I wrote."-
Exchange.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27

why don't you study the time ta-
Ole, and then you wouldn't have miss
ed your trainY'
THAT was the trouble. While l was
Trying to translate the time table the
train pulled Out."-New York Herald.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
Not Seen Dead.

Mrs. Styles--This paper. says eagles
and parrots are among the longest
lived Of the birds. Mr.. Styles-Come
to think of it. guess that's correct.
I never see 'em on womens hats
Yonkers Statesman.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-27
ALL RACES EQUAL,
SAYS RABBI DEINARD
''Some Favored, but All Can Ad.
vance With the Best If Given
the Opportunity"

Sermon by Rev. s. N. Deinard, pastor
Jewish Reform church. Text: ''This Is
the book OF the generations Of Adam.
On the day that God created man, In
tho likeness Of God made he him." Gen.
wi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09


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mams NAaaat Nt Wsiebra
Nr hasm st5n E#a taA 16nnSfaG cAae mfifa tM @i ~ bod
In a1 f#mN asie1en titt NhafaHer tarfms tb NhNivt We tn afut1
mite nts mt irHen observation-disclosures mh itrF AnaauHaeatfet
p0taf g8 Ht f8a AtHI gu iaett tt m u~90truAta eh 81 nitt
Sahn NMa Hmpsles4 astumtm talts menn e. mr ttBet @aaatef uo
agor0phr aaat abr mite more O. men 1@ti6lanb tt tt@n q
merneta GadihM BehH be Rpunsa 0Hann0r anthtugm marne Gin
Sale 10 lance Cts Fe tpt fnbR - Aes m6the bom Sohu &uH iaa8t
- ltb 1aHfhlago bot aeng ge1ndme Hrten AM tr icdl gaatotoeenI
Ia4fdgn n%Hn6afu1s 100 Nnamnher bnnHslH m lafea.
Tda nenrte MeI0una BON Scr brititen 8orhaier nmb bod cher
INTERN s~iaatsfgftdr grpan, BEN s5rieotHftaabcn Spenhrr' mb Sud
funus 0s meFrfuHftea M~or0ban0tpH Fila ctaenGrtge @eHible Gebim
SIT niht enc ~mIubebare &obL Imo Seaeuperpdnotftat 5uiinen 8laI
ub 9rn hannbar2 limo lit es ntt cine munberbare Code DAB nHief
fie0fqrtger @rpoH sara0e NIT ben nte0ertradHgiten Morobanolten 1Tl
@eaeHpart fofh intune 8ran6ftaFt pfaat2 - AeHn 0as tcHe 8eadea
lit, mas lit es 6unn2 r. Gina apimmqsIoe 1uumhelt2 2as ft tr
enen Staasiefretar fmt ebeuio ihliHm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
Jeeln ,,qroRer Rndppe("!

es freBten Die Serge IND fHe ba, Elm Mdasan noro ge5oren
Mrdfoent @idon bette bon aongreB tr8 ee BITE giesgebenoe sforper
iAat TIRE Seinn been0etet etnen ggroBen anippe' geforoerf, nm oan
[eaunaen merifaiideu SeebuHoeL ben straightforward gega1lher nad
ggoqttfea ldnten aa t5nnen, un0 mas er erhaIten bot gRftt cher Dem
aLmo0ihea 5tod zines Qol5e0ieaers. GeHn Die meHaehenDel 8ouraan
ter, NIT 0eaen ben 4ranoent sur @nbrlng Der gfltraltat or Weretntgten
Staaten In efner Oesbesigiden geioIution nnPrer ndionalen @eRb
qcbunq masqetdHpt uer0en ioate, entpuppen nb bI naherer getraftaHg
ais cine It'll 8rluaoe genomnen redt nmbeoeatenDe erpeterung Der gtadf
bonfoumen5ett, bic uniarer Administration sutebt. 6ralid bate be He
foEution In thren uriprlnglinen @orhnat ME fe bonn Heprolenturten
hn1ie 1ngeuouunen nuroe, gaHa anners gemttet. Gem 5enat Ia0od en-
Ihieu bic gefoIution tros ihrer ehpa5 untLaren anffdffung bieL 5t ra0tfal
tno nahben tie bon ben Senotoren enhprehen0 reogtrt mar BON Dem
uriDnngI1en Sn5nlt fnun etras H6rig geblteben- Ibdlddla nfro
benz QrdHDenten Ie0igfd 9oamodpt gegeben, 6abr3eugen, bic aus aMe
rffoniIfen 6aen asIouEn molten, 0e notbDenogen Observation-Disclosures
i'll pernaiqern, faas tie I'M ger0adt Iteben 8orrat9e noer 1~annH1hntteH
Fir Sic ~aneqsftife Der straightforward on 9oro 81 haben- Die aatlren
Ihmbt Die yR 81 Thanksgiving, baben alto fenerei llriode 1mPrm
aongreB Bu groan uH0 tie touten n3 ME Dor nit unierer ngeltrattat
safrte0m il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
syntsraatiunale ariess6adjer.
gsiefernng.

gie s2eipstgcr Squftrierte Bet
tung" 0ie6t cine iauItrierte 8elt'
frtegs gbronit ber1iis, bic 5fp~etfeIlos
fir je0qn GeutIden duBerit inter.
eiiont lit. Die llntformen idnmtli'
der ~fantpfenOen Qrnreen fino 6arin
buatfarbig mtaoergageben BITE 6eer-
fu6rer Iii M0rt mo Bib norgefibrt
uu0 duber0em arA nod bibide
Gmlodtqb IND g9itBenardber.9i[-
her etngefiigt. Orr Tert beran.
idnuaidt Bite 3eitereignifie IN drouo-
loaiiAer Meibenfolge, un0 Iolie hies
@erf lit fetilem 0autiden 3auie
feb[en. 3D. be3ie5en lift 0affeIbe bon
NrentarD Fiftb apenile unb. m.
ctr, gleip gort Gitp, ODER aud bier
oon 5rDarb a NlcstelDp, 105 %.
f5. ctr. 98ir f6uaen Oiefes @ert
MIR marH e~fnpfebIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09

glebrasfaer Generalfbuo6e ftuhet
Rom 20. apriL Bis 3. Mai III Der ct
5ohonntgfirde IN Berlin itatt. Gas
ausfabrlide groararrm miro NOT
befannt gegeben un0 rehHet man
0antit. oaB all Der SDnooe rs bis 30
4aitoreu eriheineH. I'm oieie tan.
oesaem1B uatersfbrtugen, ergebt an
Bite eiaDobner BON Berlin bic Qnfs
fo~rberung, bod frelublidit Inter.
funft fir bic @eitltden CUR 0erfis
gurg iii IteIen. grtnnprt fei barm,
0aB bic General. 5gnooe biel 3lrr
MISUNDERSTANDING Der 0urdl ben gp-
rI0n ittrer beiddbigten Stride beige.
tragen Bat.
6etnrih aenpfe nno Jreo
Aeuter, bic nd beioe fnr8lid hi
Cmaba III einem oprtigen 6pipitdt
elmer Operation unter8ieben muBteH,
iino til lire Heimathitoot Berlin al.
riidgefebrt uno befirlOen ith 3iem-
lid nobI,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
2nfLt nerne arieasfener.

gin Qeier bet pEribiner 1T Ga.
naba, bee bier lii Omaha mobilize
FAINT lit, no CT Iarge Sabre ge.
pohHt lat, beiien 9aaHen mir aber
nidt nellneu f6nnen. am ibn Dor
nnannebnIIdfeitan 5a betDabren.
f6reibt inns.
salein SAtereiie iar Sic aGdgIide
Hnlaba Tribilne4 1T qroR, idjon 0as-
h0Ib. tteiI Id Gcutiher NIT 2ei6 uno
@eeIe Btu, hulln aber nuh, neil ih
metre fd6niteh Eage In G1n1ba
berGebte. Gie Sprade Der Fri.
fling gefaat mir auBeroroentlih
moIte Got, OdB bic Gputlden.
Ceferreifer unb Iiirfen einen poa.
aanbtaeu Sieg iber tbre 6ein0e er.
riaaeH. Sd iuia gar 81 gerue bic
asieas lanerR be5a6IeR, bic DabnrdJ
aus bier III Canada sufaaen wrF.
heu." f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
eab cntaha.

Cab Der COB beg ouf bent BITE.
Tigen Mangierbnbnboie i~lberfabrcnen
Qrbeiters aubre @Iotuasfi oitf einell
aiiiperniei0lfdjen ltrfaa 5lttiif5ufub.
rem 1T, plir6e BON elmer Coroner
esitrD feitgefteat. Der 3ug. Der @lo.
nasti ilberfubr, mar NIT ariegspfer.
ben Bela0en
gitbrehqr itnblen aus Der pr.
briqbt iAcn apotbefe 3oiIettensar.
i'm @ertbe BON ca. 500. aIs
beroadtig ipnroe in 8erbinbung
hermit Breo Misig perbaitet, bod
beitrettet er, ettpas 0uoon Bu iDilien.
Morgpn fitbet bier Inn 5einl
DON Serrn nlo brau GbriitienIen,
28. nn0 SSar., bic QertndhIlna Don
Sri. Clara Otter ails Gilb Gniabo
NUT Serrn aeouaro Clint ans 6olo-
reoge, 9sab., itatt.
GnaFe iteben ausenblid[tdJ
fOd I'M pfeiie; geftern tDuroe fir
100 Bfano qebenogepiht eitt 9reis
ron $3.50 ersieIt. Seit 1910 felt
Dicies eiren Netor0 bar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-09
Mns greinhtnn.

an 9ienltag tDtlroe emile Giiel-
Bonn lin 9lter BON 68 Snbren Bur
Iebten Mnhe aelegt. Sbre 5eimath
mar I'M ionntgen glbeinlanbe, uHO
Bite f~pun0erbare @abe oes Ieihten
Sro9iims, ben Der 8beingan letnen
G16neu un0 90dtern aIs @eident
lit bic Niege legt mar aud Der Der
f~torbenert eigen un6 hnlf tbr ilber
mande ihlDpre Gtua0e fort 5tets
hiEfsbereit nab opferpiatg ertparb
iih 8raii gHelbpm cine groBe afl.
aahI BON Jreunoen. bic ber Ga9it-
0eidieDeHen ein tralies anoerten Be.
inobren meroen.