davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22
New Club Organized.

The Sisseton Amusement Cub
v as organized Monday night. The
following officers were chosen H.
Batterberry, president; p. Green
field, secretary; w. Borene, treas
llrer. About 81 members have al
ready joined. They will give a
dance at the Opera House Friday
night, Jan. p, and all mem bers
are requested to be there.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22
AFTER RICHARDS
PRIMARY Law
State Republican Committee
Appoints Subcommittee
for a New Primary.

The Republican State Central
Committee met in the CONNER
cial Club Rooms last evening.
After number of talks by mem
bers of the committee against
the present primary law, and in
favorof substitution, resolutions
were passed expressing the
the sentiment of the committee
matter
A committee of five were APP
pointed on motion making Chair
man Lockhart and Secretary
Powers of the Committee two
members to draft a skeleton of
primary act and submit it to the
election committees of the two
houses of the legislature as a
basis for a new law. The other
three members appointed we're
Committeeman T. B. Roberts of
Hughes, r. S. Macay of Lyman
and DR.. Lamb of Dawson.
The resolutions adopted in re-
lation to the Richards Primary,
are:
'Where as, the statutes of the
State contains a primary election
law commonly known as the
Richards primary law, which
was conceived in the mind of one
person, and,
Whereas, in attempting to
carry out it's provisions, it has
been necessary for public officers
to resort to the courts to aScer
tain it's meaning, the law as q
whole being so complex that the
human mind cannot readily
comprehend it, and it being Sc
uncomprehensible and unintelli-
gible that voters are obliged tt
seek information regarding its
purport; and the tendency of the
whole law being to mislead ane
disrupt legitimate party organi-
zation by creating unnecessary
strife, and,
Whereas, by it's provisions
the law prevents the man o
moderate means from holdin&
public office, and necessitate
great public expenses withou
any corresponding benefit bein!
derived
BE it resolved that we recon
mend the immediate repeal o
he so called Richards primar,
Jaw from it's title to it's repealin,
clause inclusive, and that ;
wholesome, comprehensive, san
and safe primary election be en-
acted in lieu thereof. '-Pierr
Journal
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22
RECALLS SNOW STORM oE 1888,

the northwest. The events of
the day following are still dis,
with great interest by
the Older settlers. Some terri
bic experiences are related and
they are not exaggerated in the
least, either.
In glancing back over the files
of the Review we find in the issue
of January 10, 1888, a lengthy
account Of the same which makes
mighty interesting reading. In
order to give later arrivals in the
county or in the northwest some
idea of the severity of this storm
we produce the following portion
of the account of same as given
in the Review of the above date.
The blizzard of October Is,
1880, to which old settlers have
always pointed as the acme of
suffering and distress in the
great northwest, pales into in.
significance alongside of the ter
rible calamity which came so
suddenly and ruthlessly upon
the country on Tuesday january
II. Information which has
reached the Review thus far, by
special dispatches and orthewise,
Indicate a loss of life in the north
west states to the number of
about three hundred half of which
are in Dakota. The storm came
from the northwest, starting
in Montana or Ida 10 and sweep
ing Dakota. Minnesota, Wisconsin
Michigan, Iowa and Nebraska
with fearful severity, and ex-
tending south to the Gulf of
| Mexico. Railroads are block
AIDED in every direction and trav-
ell of all kinds almost wholly sus-
pended.
i From special dispatches and
also from recent copies of the
Aberdeen Daily News, informa-
tion is received of the dire dis
tress, suffering and death which
has occurred Many instances
are related of where school,
teachers and pupils have perish
ed on the prairies in attempting
to reach home. The worst case
related is where teacher and
sixteen pupils perished neal
Warner, six miles south of Aber
deem. In many instances farm.
ers who were only a short dis,
tance from home feeding OF
Watering stock were caught and
were unable to get back persisted
almost lite rally in sight Of home
Grant and Roberts county peo
, Iple were not exempt from suffer
| ing and even death in this storm
, Mr.. August Zieleke, residing
two miles northeast of Corona
started out shortly before the
storm broke to drive some stool
I to water and perished within ;
r few rods Of his home. Mr.. Ziet
like S widow and two sons Elmer
, and Frank still reside in this
, county. Andrew Emanuelsor
o lost his way and perished abou
five miles south of BigStone
Mike Schmitz, living between
+ Milbank and Big Stone and JOIN
Walsh, stage driver between Bis
Stone and Wilnot, were report
ed missing and believed to have
persisted. Also George Powell
of Hartford, and a school teache
Miss Little
A number of cases are report
| ed of Grant county people wh'
saved themselves by burryins
into straw stacks and othe Il
took refuge in empty shantie
and saved themselves in this way
: VIM. Cleveland of this city, i
- among this number. Mr.. Cleve
S land was caught in the creel
+ bottom north of this city an
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22

w. j. Thomas is in the cities on
business this week.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22
COUNTY COURT.

All OllG CIllllllldl cases ON UuG
calendar have been disposed of
and the jury cases We're started
on Thursday. The criminal cal
endar was completed a little
quicker than was expected and
as a result jury cases were not
prepared to try, causing a little
loss Of time in the forenoon. 1t
is not likely that many of the
court cases will be tried at this
time. Judge Bouck will probab
ly return in about "a month to
hear them at a special session.
He goes to Webster next week
to hold court.
The jury in the case of Kinslow
charged with the murder of
Henry Burgett, at Eden the eve
ming of December 4th brought
in a verdict of guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree at
half past one O'Clock Saturday
morning. The penalty is not
less than four years in the peni-
tentiary. A sentence of seven
teen years at hard labor was i'm
posed by Judge Bouck Wednes-
day morning.
At the same time Isreal John
son who was found guilty of as
suit by the jury was given sen
tence of five years in the peni-
tentiary Asa Johnson, his
brother, was found guilty of
common assault and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail with a fine OF
500. On failure to pay his fine
he will serve fifty days addition
al in Jail, eighty days in all. The
two Johnson are Indians anC
were arrested last fall for assault
on George LaBelle another In
dian. They bear an unenviable
reputation and have been before
the court before.
Stephen Alpaugh, selling in
toxicating liquor without Ii
cense. Found guilty as charged
in the information. Fined $500
and costs and thirty days in jail
The Jail sentence will be suspen
ded during good behavior provi
ded suitable petition from re
sponsible citizens to that effec
is presented to the Judge.
William LaBelle, rgery
Jury returned verdict of no
guilty apparently on the groun'
5 that the check passed by LABEL
t was not written by him and thu
it was placed in his possessio
when drunk. LaBelle is an Ir
: dian living on the. east side of tn
county.-Britton Journal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22
Color In Lies.

It's white lie when mamma tells
papa what baby has been saying. but
when papa goes and repeats it at the
office it's another matter. A lie be
comes more or less soiled by being
Mopped around Exchange.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22

aged to spend fairy comfort
able night. So severe was the
storm that number of Milbank
people caught down town did
not attempt to go home until
the following day.
These are only a few instances
but they will give more recent
residents some idea of what
the old settlers mean when
they speak of the "big blizzard"
or the blizzard of January.
1888. Grant County Review.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22

Robert county's senator and
representative at Pierre have
had a busy session cut out for
them. All are on one or more
committees. Senator Maryick is
chairman of the committee on
appropriations, and a member of
the committee on banks and
banking In the House Bredvick
is appointed chairman of the
committee on Indian affairs: and
a member of the committees on
dairy products, militery affairs
and schools and public lands.
Moe is memb Der of the comm it.
tees on municipal corporations,
manufactures and public build
ings. Mahl is a member of com
mittees on corporation, food and
drugs, and temperance.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22
sTORK AND CUPID AHEAD OF
REAPER.

Pierre-The report o h e
state vital statistical department
for the month of November,
with the counties of Mellette and
Dewey making no report. with
DO report from Hughes for two
months, shows:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22
Proved.

A man had just picked up half
dollar when he was tapped on the
shoulder by shabby looking individ-
ual, who laid claim to the money
How are you going to prove it be-
longs to you:" the finder asked
why. colonel replied the tramp.
You can see for yourself; I've got "a
hole in me pocket - New York Post
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22

Out in the new county of Haa-
kon, where all the candidates
for the official places to be filled
organization election on the Goth
of this month, there ere fifty-six
candidates asking for official
preferment, and the three towns
of Philip, Midland and Nowlin
asking for the county seat loca-
ton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22
Increases Explained.

The items marked by a 7, eXecu-
tive accountant 50, l45, while paid
through state warrants, all comes
back tothe state through collections
from the counties. In the food and
drug depa1 tnent large part OF
the increase from S3 3,055 to S2l ,O55
is by cutting out the matter of oil
inspectors a, independent officers
and placing that duty OH the food
and drug department. The lnsur-
ance tax distribution of SS, $50 to
SIS, 5,459, means that this is the
amount paid to fire companies as
a percentage of fire insurance in
the state, and is not an expendl-
ture of state tax collections. The
agricultural extention work through
the state agricultural college, the
farmers institutes and the state
fair all show heavy increase.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-01-22
TRIBUTE PAID
CHAS. BURKE
Sen. J.. r. Mann of Illinois
Commends on Splendid
Work.

Washington At the conclu-
sion of the consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill in the
house of representatives on Jan
uary 8, Congressional Record,
page 1864 the chairman of the
committee, Mr.. Stephens, yield
ed to the Republican leader, Mr..
Mann of Illinois, who said.
Mr.. Speaker, 1 think it is
quite appropriate for me to say
word, under the circumstances,
conveying at least the best wish
es to the house tothose members
of the committee on Indian affairs
who will not be with us in the
next house.
There are eight of them who
90 off the committee. On this
side of the house, two of ihe old
est members in point of service
upon the committee will retire.
Two of the ablest members on
this side of the house will go
out of the house and off the COM
mittee on Indian affairs The
gentleman from South Dakota
(Mr. Burke) has shown that he
is one of the most capable men
that ever sat in this hail and one
of the men who had the most in
innate knowledge of the intri-
cacieS of Indian affairs. While
we on this side of the house had
hoped still to have his services in
another body, we sincerely re
greet that we are to part with
his services. Mr.. Burke in my
opinion, has at different times
both as chairman and as membel
of the committee on Indian affair:
saved to this government and t.
the Indians many millions of dol
lars, and we could we'll have af
forded, so far as money con
siderations are concerned, t.
have paid him a pension for lif
in order that he might give Us
I. his knowledge and his soun,
judgement of Indian affairs.
Il say the same kind words t.
2 the gentleman from Olllahom
(Mr. McGuire), and l extend tho
best wishes Of this side of th
: house to the members on tn
: other side of the house who ar
going off this great committee o
Indian affairs, where more SCI
vice is rendered that is not of
personal interest to member
:, probably than any other commit
tee of the house, (Applause.) }
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

Tom would swallow his feelings
then and turn to his books.
Now, it was a fact that something
was seriously wrong. Tom soon dis
covered that it was not a mistake, to
be picked up and rectified with few
hours of extra work. After two weeks
of night work he traced back the
errorzto something that had begun
two years before. In short, there
was a defalcation of $4,000, and the
man who was responsible for it had
hidden his trail beneath the clever
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12


Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
BY Frank Evans
Before Tom Graves had been in
the teIIer's cage twenty-four hours
he. realized that something was
wrong with Van Loeuw's methods.
On the second day he was sure of it.
Van Loeuw and he had entered the
bank within a week of each other.
Van Loeuw was a college graduate,
while Tom was only the son Of a
country storekeeper That ought
not to make any difference worth no
ticing in America, but every one
knows it does, especially in large
country towns like ROxbUry.
It made this difference in partic-
ular: Van Loeuw was privileged to
call on Mildred Lesson, the presi-
dents daughter, to dine at her house
and take her driving in the autOmO-
bile he owned. Whereas, Tom Graves,
who, in his boyhood, had often
served Miss Mildred behind the
counter of his fathers store, could
scarcely gather up his courage to
look like an ordinary man when she
bowed to him in the street; and then,
seeing his confusion, Mildred would
smile again, in kindly way, which
Tom usually missed, because his
eyes were on the ground.
Everybody said that Tom was Of
the kind that are born to be drudges
and to work for men like Van Loeuw.
For a man like Tom to aspire to
Mildred was ridiculous. Once or twice
he pIucked up courage to call, at the
girls invitation; but on the second
occasion he met Van LOeuw there,
and, Inundated by Van Loeuw's con-
temptuous attitude, he went away
and did not call again.
Van LOeUw never doubted that he
was destined to marry Mildred and
step into her fathers shoes. He told
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

"TIT See You at Your Place Tonight"
est and most intricate system that
any thief had ever devised.
Two years ago! That was when
Van Loeuw bought his automobile.
But Tom did not think of that. He
resolved to tell Van LOeuw of his
discovery and ask his advice. He
did so, and when he saw the CHASTITY
palloT upon the mans face the hid
eous suspicion came home to him.
tom, I'll see you at your place to-
night" said Van LoeuW. Il want
to speak to you.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

Ii 81 tarIiaD. Pereando ole ncrso-
ualmenge uodria dar actividad al =
unto cue los leculcvos Cilitanan =
81 arbitrio, Sc decide a part;r nara
.rreglar,o prontamente.
La pena que su viafe cause = En-
rique y q susanna fua compcnsada ST.
ricientcmente con Ia socrafa o~rr,r.,
de crrrrgarsa sin tes,;,,,s , enc mo
,a.r. r~vnar.io,o. rr6 .ouo ,.u -,
savo de- n do,ic;o,, i,,;r,i4.d doI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

Sc ucshorGo no hjeH qacdavon solos:
awho. cai:.a dc 10 alto dc sIs cspe-
.a.z" q ua muc.o ahismo. S@ur2rcn-
G:5a- On medic 3- ~u- !cflcius nsr
Ia acgstN@ dc, senior dc N.>.oi, no
nudicrou soportar ~aquclla rariia
TRANSACTION. Era como una r"fa-a de
vie.to cue auagara la- Hminu.ias aa.
Ia aIcgri. ragja ,.cu-Ii;o en- 81 a.
ma. La afIicci.a del pa&r, B~-al.i,
10 Dor ser mrros G~a.IaraIa err. me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
81 INGLES SIN MAESTRO
En- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor VEN
Caja estriba en- tener la pro-
aunciaci6n figurada en- caste
IIano, es una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y algunos
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A. la rustica .$0.75.
Empastado en- tela. ..S1.25.
Pidase directamente a.
4 E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St.
San Antonio, Texaa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
l3 IS &C. AVEATuRAS
q ceatav0s edIa toU0. :

: , - 49, Ms SaNssesz
|: q ceatavos eada t5Tio. :
! 4 ncu-as &c Sherlock Hol-
Inc. Il terror de los crimina-
lies.
! :! vvaGcaor te c~adaveres.
] e roDO del Qiamaute azu!.
Il 2 q Del Usu-er0.
! Rlae.w vel. 81 pirata del Timesis,
] JACK 81 a-~s--paGor.
J l0s monrierys i4,sos de L0ndEesr
] IA m@.e-- s@CE-irnta.
I In p. Gico criminal.
! ET'.s---.en,o del director.
! So. OK Holmes Y el ~cont-absn-
! ia De oDio.
! E T.. sscue1a del crimen &c Pitts
: b. Z.
: / Ia p1ertas DE- IA muerts.
: !. v.ata rr:a de Paris,
! "a a., 20 numana.
) ina n9cae ue terror.
. r r-5c t-. collar lie perIas.
: d 4..--e posada del Caro-.
I r. .auf--gi3d De Corfu.
! r - de los 5anGidos.
q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

EgUNKALu>

iDa,o, Dou SarurainO! No sc
d.erna, ya!edcr! iYa Sc ACADIA Il
pan caIente! iAu&nqusie compa-
driiol COMPRISE 81 PIP03EkZ2S.
Yale cuc~enta hefI0S.
Haga sus gedi4os de P.?GARA-
ZGS a: ICNACIO E. L0ZANJ.--
6O7 Dc'2r05a St.-Saa Antonio, Te-
xas, mandando los ~cnarenta ceata-
SOS coz s. Peuiao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

- En- 81 PUEBLO no hay a-r9'" &C. "a
rrFN-N dcdiGlr~r u~inI . lru'r.il s. To-
rrrIu.ri ma-ulrrl uui.IHl l-,r.u.n"S
les lvrU'"-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
DE OCCASION
Tarifa.

Jr,o noJobr, ma ypz 1c
- - yeccS c~onSccufiVaS. &c
" " : yecrS rOHSrcuiiIaS.. &c
" ~ VrrrS conservatives %
mas, por cada in>ercidn. 12c
NOTA-LOs aviSOS dc mcnOS dc T. TllaDras
spTan CObrddOS q raZun lie las ounce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
I,!tIN~O~

.EHEH>O~-
SOB GREEvENS Para II pur rari rlballO,
uvla O. yarl que SO ]" wu,rt { .llUe % t.
rar0nO Crockett SI79. n.n}" i".i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

Luis ir'aqui>taim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-30

Der bic 6ron fir ale flapiItsn
8auern en5ufiibren. gle perteiIsn
protlamationen, arbetten nit Be-
Ite4ung, unb Dor alien tpieber NIT
Der idrtdiiden 8robung, NIT BEN
@eIpeuit, Dor BEN ales sittert:
e@ebe Sid, penn bic RuFen piss
bertommsu (uub fie tommenD bann
tDsrOet Shr a1e gebentt -" Die
meiIten bisfer Shranafpibef iinO
olte Solbnten, bieIfo4 aud friibsrs
0ffi3iss, piiIen alio in militdrif6en
9ingen gsfhetb. sic iteben burn
Mittelspstionen, gu benen mertpHrs
bigerneile fogar biele Suben gsbOs
rem, itdntig in @erbin6ung NIT ben
ruifi6eu 3entrolbsb0rbsn. @o err
bielten biz anfen beItdnbig ni1ti~
gar nod penieen Sagen, tpsnA
Radridten, ia lie erFubrsu es foe
Stabsqgartiere berIegt purben. 0ie
O9r1naasenten Oerbreiten aud ftGns
big faIi6e ruiiif9e SissssmslOunqsn
inter Der geDOlterung.
Mud polui18e GutsbeFBer unO
SHbuitritle, bic eintn groBsn Gins
fluB auf ba8 arbeiterDolt baben unb
uns bislfad feinbli4 geftnnt finO.
bsBen sssen uns. 6dnblsr aisben
burds 2onb uHO tonlpirieren NIT
ben auFen, bic poIniiden .QatiOs
nalOemOlraten" unb rOlealiftsn' Ites
ben gegen uns, Gelebrte unb Res
bntteure ri9t penigsr, Gur3, mir
bobsn einen fhperen Stanb, bsIors
bers ba bic polniI9en Gemeinbsbs.
omten bic Qgitotion gsgen uHs in
Der San5 baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-30
Der Same geIqisn.

Ridt nur IsiH ariegsungIiid. ions
bern aud ieinen Rameu oerbantt
oas f~leinte. absr am bidtsIten be-
bGIterte Der auberbeutidsn 90nigz
reide Ieinen peftli6en Qahbarn.
Grt 1880 fiibrten bieis bic Be-
3eianurg rgeIgique" fir ben az
beutIacn iiibIi4en 9eil BEG Is
Sabre Subor pom Diener aongrsB
geIdaffsnen a0nigreids Der gies
6erlanbe Elm. 5rantrei9 tat oas,
na9bem Is ben Sab Der Glamsn
piOer lire protefantifdsn 9erren,
bic 6oGGnber, Bis gum benen aufs
ru6r gefaurt bate, i'm F4 bee
2unbeS ielbf gu bemddtigen. bod
qreuBen uno Gnglanb piberiebteu
Ti6 benz, unb ss sntftanO Elm neuer
unobbdngigsr Stant, benz ieoo6 ber
einmal gegebsns qdme bIieb. obpobI
bic Tlamen Oamit Our4nus ut4t
einberfanbsn tparer, %fon6ern BEN
alien Ramen Gianbern ben Bor8ue
gaben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-30


fN sN
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Ga#f MI. H
Isl
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ftf
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Sd uni.fm
maa 8Hl m En- taHeftH
tfa1 Hnf trftH -AhfiL
mEwH8 fH mstH# fsMH f
Ha5ma f .i4altnsHat
i.t msliIb tt fdfiafif im st
nHsfiiem WmfFaf NiaHH maH
.ltw 8mm nirsFt. msp aibi has
anffM Wuiml0fW ana paHasnm
9Hfe W3 8if hslHm b5n
mIa86 anlamW. utemfim ft no.t
.Had au QlaasigH anb @lrafb I'd
nafin abtf unb attf mii mobttrm
Rdismm hfstsi abs iabtn aar Mot
mao btm Aflmt aa8 btilt bltu
m cine ummanAlnna ulabfta. Ft
|rdiw nar netb tn niAltmB Giabls
.aran aui.
Wif trtlsn diner @nanblid IN atm
qoiiebaus. III III bsa bon taalis
idtn Eol6alsn. Tommh Sat ffnt1
bie @gf3tat StB iram5hldtn aafs
lttbauslbntms btariiim unb nor ha.
bon auctnfhdnlih 10 nisidt. Dan m
u5lia ipur0t. Sen 5ol6altn ben Be-
iu6 ppr 10 llbr mpr1tns unb ua.b 6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-30

s6f86
Nn.hsaf #f f
aAaH
lFNt .Nas
81 e8
s m
a4Ff saa
8af
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saf
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ettslsmm la 0ai.t go tai
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hsm Hlla petg Hb. 0al h
Mrs lt lginsn unt etait ret la
is6fnS
en- psalsu miammm aub ma4len
Fh suf ben Msa. atinu Iprat. Aat
btr natilitt 6edmalo notit
Or h1itt pisi 90 l0gat ZEN @ogH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-30
GOrtfssung fOIgt.)

- Cine eigenartige Me Il
tie 1T na6 ieiner 8~sbauptung Elm
Qpotbefer aus gbarlottenburg NIT Ell
niqen Roaegen eingsgangen. am 3.
Sanuar puroe Der 4potheter, neil
er nit einem gsfdHdteu qafieri4ein
fubr, bon einem 8a1nbeamten auf
oer Gtrede na9 Gagnn in G9lsIien
o~nqebalten. DerBa6nbofstommanonn
In Sogan feb i'm in 6aft nebmen.
Dor Der bortigen Straffammer be-
bduptete or, er Tel bas yOpfer elmer
@ttte1 genorben, inDem er nit etnis
gen gerufsgenoFen getpettet baot,
init einem gefdlI6teu pdHierfdein
Biz mad pofen fabren 5u t0nnen, ohne
Dab oieIer 8etrug BON Der 9e9oroe
bemertt peroe. Dem Angeflagten
bradte bic rWette" bier Monate Ge'
fdngnis Elm.