davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

The days Of the country grocer are
gene forever Modern means Of trans
portation has changed all this. The
electric car and the auto has annihi-
lated distance.
There is no reason in the world why
people should go to the city to trade
II they can get what they want at the
same price at home. The city papers
are filed t, the brim with advertis-
ing of bargain days and bargain prices
on all days. The city paper finds its
way to day to almost every home in
the land. The farmers wife knows
when the bargain days are on in the
city as we'll as the city dweller and the
means Of getting to the city are such
that she rather enjoys than breads the
trip. The city merchant is talking
constantly with his numerous patrons
and prospective patrons, day after
day this advertising is going on, this
effort to win more patronage from an
ever widening field. Compare the work
OF the city merchant in this line with
the average merchant in small town,
where his only answer to the adver.
tising proposition is Everybody
knows me-"
Medina merchants as rule are
pretty fair advertisers, but there are
some here whose names never appear
in print except the two weeks proceed
ing Christmas. Then they all brace up
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Beware Where You
Put Your Garbage

When streets and sidewalks are
cleaned by hand sweeping there should
be provided receptacles Of appropriate
design and suitable capacity for the
reception of the street sweepings
awaiting removal.
A useful form of such receptacle
would be one which could be removed
without being emptied, another being
left in it's place for the next days
sweepings. The same method is equal
ly applicable for small garbage and
household refuse.
There are other receptacles for
street refuse that may be sunk in pits.
They are made of steel with a dump
ing bottom, and the removal cart is
provided with a means of lifting them
out Of the pit to the top of the cart,
which is covered with a top having
special openings 50 that the contents
OF the cans rn ~ dumped into the
cart without being scattered by the
wind.
After being so dumped the cans are
lowered again into place in their pits.
In order to avoid handling such cans
pits are located in the sidewalk near
the curb, and the street refuse is
swept directly into them, small hing
ed flaps bridging the gutter. The
pit is, of course, provided with a cover.
The removal of all town street
sweepings and garbage refuse should
be done by wagons invariably having
covers in order to protect the passing
pubic and the workmen from escaping
particles. It is better, however, to
have it removed in the original cans,
leaving empty ones in place, as this is
an absolute protection to all concern
ed and gets the wagons off the streets
sooner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Sentinel Visited
by Trinity Boys

The Trinity Cathedral boys choir
of Cleveland, who, with the organ
ist, Walter Hall, gave a concert at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening,
paid the Sentinel Office call Wednes-
day morning and after Witnessing the
operation of the Sentinel's big type
setting machine, favored us with a
rollicking son, yankee Tipperary,'
the song which has been adopted as
the official song Of the United States
navy. It was composed by Fred
Hall, q son Of Walter Hall, the organ
list. The Sentinel appreciates the
visit Of the boys and congratulates
them on being such excellent little
singers. The boys also visited the Al.
+. Root Co.'S plant, where they sang
snd were treated to honey.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
SOME WAGE COMPARISONS

each for training horses for racing:
a teacher of 30 pupils is paid Z cents
day each for training boys and girls
for life's race. A man who trains a
prize fighter makes his thousands. q
teacher who trains for efficient citi-
zenship gets tenth as much. A dan
cling teacher gets so cents a pupil for
each lesson, and the boys and girls
are taught the latest dances; a teach
er who instructs for one hour a class
OF 20, gets 2 cents pupil, and her
work is vital and pertains to her
pupils future welfare.
An additional school tax of 60 cents
on the thousand dollars would enable
Boards of Education to add $40 to S18.
to the monthly wages of each teacher.
A man is opposed to paying higher
wages to teachers who make good be-
cause it will increase his taxes S2.40:
yet he spends $25 year for tobacco.
Another man says that as a taxpayer
ne is against paying teachers more
money; yet he will spend $40 to see a
prize fight,
Inc most important factor that en-
ters into the success of any school il
the teacher. Many make good in their
work, and then leave the profession
because Of poor pay. No other step
will do as much toward better schools
as TO pay teachers enough to enable
them to make It a life work, and study.
It 9 teacher has charge Of 20 boys
and girls, the value Of that with which
she works cannot be measured in dol
lars and cents. She takes the 20
jewels, diamonds in the rough. and
developes and polishes them. III her
work Is well done the community can
not afford to lose her. If man finds
2 rough diamond stone worth $500, he
will take great care to give it III
charge Of q skilled jeweler. No one
unframed win dare touch for fear of
spelling. How much, more valuable
are the diamonds with which tie teach
Ier works2 How much effort should be
made 70 retain successful teachers. ~
secure those well trainedl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
THIS MONTH IN HISTORY

April is great month in American
history.
The United States government be-
gan business April 80, 1889, with the
inauguration Of Washington as Presi-
dent.
Every war in which this country has
engaged began in April.
ION the 18th Of April in rs" Paul
Revere made his famous midnight
ride. The following day the "em-
battied farmers" cha-ed the redcoats
down the lane at the battles Of Lex
ington and Concord.
The embargo act against the British
government was passed April 2, 1872,
which date is considered the beginning
Of the war Of 1872
On the End of April, 1845, the Ameri
can minister was refused conmunica-
ton with the Mexican government,
which refusal was equivalent to a
declaration Of war
On April 20, 1898, the president was
directed to use the land and naval
forces Of the United States against
Spain. The actual declaration of war
was day or 50 later.
Fort Sumpter was fired upon April
IL 1851. -Four years later almost to q
day old glory was once more raised
over the old fort. 53ft
Lee surrendered April 9, 1866.
Lincoln wa assassinated April IA,
1866.
April I'll is the anniversary Of the
battle Of San Jacinto and very prop
erly, the Texans observe IT as q hcli-
day. w
Thomas Jefferson was born April IS,
\ 174S. IT was 1T 4 Jefferscn's birthday
celebration that Andrew Jackson
threw i bomb4shell in the camp Of the
nulliAers BY Offering the celebrated
toast; "The UniOn--it must be OBJ
served
April 10 II 4 legal holiday II Ala-
hanas
Three other presidents were born
III April. Monroe Oh April 2S, 1858;
Buchanan on April cS, 1891; Grant Cr
April n, 1922.
Shakespeare was born April 28, 1854
ana died "a hia birthday, 1916:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Falls From Ladder
And Breaks Rib

Thursday morning about 1880 while
at the summit Of an iron ladder in the
boiler room Of the "A. /. Root Co., by
whom he is employed, VIM. H. Rein
hart Of 1877 West North street sus-
tanned a, fracture Of one Of his ribs
when the top round of the ladder
broke, allowing the whole weight Of
his body to fall on the round below.
Unable to descend he clung to the
ladder until lifted down by co-labor-
ers. DR.. Robinson reduced the frac-
ture and the injured man is resting
comfortably.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

.I81 = 1 / y.
On April is, when the spring
schedule becomes effective. the
Cleveland, Southwestern and Column
bus Railway will change back from
eastern to central time. The officials
Of the Southwestern give as the rea-
son for the change that with the ex-
ception Of Cleveland and Berea, most
Of the towns and cities touched by the
system use central time and much
confusion results. It is expected that
much Of this will be eliminated when
the interurbans revert to central
time.
Few minor changes in the schedule
will be made when the spring sched-
ule becomes effective.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

Henry Clay was born April IL, 1777.
April 2, 1915, is Good Friday, and is
a legal holiday in Pennsylvania and
nine other states. Easter Sunday is
April A.
April 1919, 1906, was the date Of
the San Francisco Earthquake, or as
the Californians prefer to call it, "the
fire."
Remember the big snow April 1919,
1901?
April rs is observed as Confederate
memorial day in the south.
April IL, anniversary of the Halifax
Independence resolutions, is observed
as legal holiday in North Carolina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
PLAIN DEALER OF 1856

James Buchanan, the honorable
and venerable sage Of Wheatland, and
the embodiment of American Democ-
racy, by the free will offering Of the
masses has been chosen fifteenth
president Of the United States of Am
erica"
"John G. Breckenridge, the gallant
Kentuckian, and embodiment of young
America, by the free will offering of
the people has been chosen fifteenth
vice president of the United States of
America"
In bold black letters underneath
huge pictures of the two successful
candidates, the whole bearing the i'm
mense caption 'Hail to the Union,''
occupied half of the front page of the
Cleveland Weekly Plain Dealer" on
the morning of November IL, 1856, a
copy of which has been in the possess
ion of Mrs. Fanny Gehman, mother of
Sheriff Gehman, ever since the above
date, at which time it was handed to
her by her father, who fippantly
asked her to keep it until the next
election, for mparison with the
newspaper of that time. Not only did
she keep it until then, but for over So
years this newspaper relic has been
carefully preserved in the home of
Mrs. Gehman,
The lower half Of the old newspaper,
set also in bold type, is devoted to a
list Of the Democratic states and the
numbers respectively of their elector-
al votes, and various lines such as eve
have secured the Executive, Legisla-
tive and judicial Departments of the
Government for the next Four Years,
and the Perpetuity Of the Union For
ever" and 1--WE have buried Fusion
ism and Disunion in one common
grave, and that beyond the reach Of
Resurrection"
In the midst Of all this political ex-
ultation it was not known that five
years later the perpetuity Of the
Union would depend upon one Of the
greatest and bloodiest wars Of all time
The Plain Dealer in 1856 was an
8-column and 4-page newspaper, edi-
/ ted byJ w. Gray. The issue Of which
/ we write carried but little advertising
but contained considerable amount
Of news, jokes, and the editorial utter
anCes were pungent and from the per
of an able writer.
Mrs. Gehman, who i 88 years old
| is remarkably well-preserveS
| woman, with d keen memory Of what
took place long ago.
The Medina High School will
hold y dance Nj the !. Q. 2. F. hal
tonight
y [Nf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Mrs. Ann Hurley
Passes to Reward

Mrs. Anna Hurley, aged 67 years,
died at the home of her sisters, the
Misses Sweeney on Lafayette road,
last Sunday evening at 10 o'clock.
Funeral was held at st. Xavier's Cath
olic church on Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock after which the body was ac-
companied to st. Mary's Ontario, Can
ada, the family home by her son,
James L. Hurley of Akron, where she
was buried beside her husband and
two daughters.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
DEATH OF MRS. BosTWrcK

Mrs N. H. Bostwick, formerly Of
Medina, died Monday night lit tic
home OF her son, Harry Bostwick, IN
CLIFTON Springs, N. X. The deceased
was married twice, her first husband,
NH. Ladd, dying the year following
their marriage. Two sons and one
daughter were tile fruits cf the later
union. Funeral services were held III
The Congregational church IA Nedlna,
Thursday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

N Word was received at 900 o'clock
last night Of the death Of J. II. Hart,
0f Waterloo, Iowa. yesterday. The
body will arrive III Medina Saturday
and funeral win be held On Monday.
MIR. Hart went ~ Iowa where Ais son
resides ao0n after the death Of his
wife which occurred here ahont ! year
anO.. M #
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

A farm hand working for $25 a
month, board, washing and horse kept,
will save in year more than five
times a. much as the average teacher.
The rural teacher is employed for
eight months, must continue working
at least six weeks in the normal with
out pay, making nine and half
months that the rural teacher is en-
gagged each year. In schools where the
school term is nine months, the time
engaged becomes ten and half
months. "A farm hand at the above
stated wage will earn in nine and a
half months $23750. His expenses
will average as follows:
To church and charity \. $1,000
Social and recreative !. ", 20.0O
Clothing n. \. n. v. \. 6O.OO
8NsS Nv ------
Total expense Y. $4,000
Dhlahce 8.v s... .... $l4T.bO
which Is more than seven times that
Of the teacher.
a man is paid $50 = month for
caring for q stallion; d teacher is paid
$40 \ month for caring Tor 50 boys
and girls a man y paid 81 . day
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
Spelling Contest
to be Grand Affair


County Superintendent c. E. jerks
is in receipt Of the following communi-
cation from A. P. Sandles, president
Of the State Agricultural Commission,
concerning the holding of the state
spelling contest following those con-
tests in the various counties of the
state soon to be held. The letter con-
tains information that should be Of
great interest to scholars and the pub
Lie alike. Mr.. Sandle's letter:
"After conference with Governors
Office, June 4 has been fixed as the
time to hold statewide spelling con-.
test.
"The legislature will have adjourn
ed by that. date and Hall of the House
Of Representatives will be a suitable
place in which to hold the spelling
match. NY
"A time was selected when tlaexal
scented N ~ flsW 0f ii6 OBJ aclgs m hi
the way of the Governor participating
in this event which has aroused such
widespread interest in all hooks and
corners of Ohio.
Each County Superintendent is
asked to send in a list Of 100 words.
Same to be often used, but frequently
mis-spelled words. Words pertain
ing to agriculture, con- mon branches
Of school studies, Ohio history and
geography should make up part of
your list.
"This list will be compiled, publish
ed and mailed to you in due time, and
from it the words to be spelled at
Columbus will be taken and your
county champion will have chance to
learn to spell such words. We want
to give all contestants a fair chance
to fight for the honor. The lack of
uniformity Of text books in Ohio pre-
vents selecting any special text book,
and by giving each Superintendent
the privilege Of selecting part of the
words no advantage will accrue to any
contestant.
IF the contest is not settled by the
time that list Of words furnished by
each superintendent is exhausted, then
a certain number of words will be
taken from standard text books on
spelling, approved by the Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction in due time.
Each Superintendent is to employ
his own method of finding the best
speller in his county, grades and high
school to compete together at Colum-
bus.
I'm some counties, merchants are
offering good prizes for the champion
speller in township and in a county.
I'm some instances, all pupils who
make a grade Of 80 per cent or better
in the township contest is admitted to
the county match. This will make a
larger and more interesting group at
the county seat contest.
Zone County Fair Board has offered
. cash prize for the champion county
speller, and q smaller cash prize for
4 the speller who stands up the longest
from his township in the county con
test. a
Much ingenuity is being displayed
Iby superintendents IN working up in
terest and making this a real event in
the school work of the county.
| IA number of county contests have
ALREADY been held, In some instances
| the gchool boards and parents have at
4 tended, and the state superintendent
/ has been asked to address the crowd,
Suitable and liberal prizes will be
Offered for-at least ten Of the top
lEnotchers who prove themselves such at
! Columbus II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
TRUTH AND POETRY

/ The cnHs 4. ulil liSn c9as
While the helpful hen lays
one;
But the Goldfish does not cackle
To inform us what she's done;
And so we scorn the Goldfish coy,
But the helpful hen we prize:
Which indicates to thoughtful
minds
It pays to advertise.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

aNtllA nimah ma8 lgf WlFtNatI
mgth IA M hH Hlat NstARa tiAti
NthfA HttaHilHs -
8gN ttf tH se&nattlalHg ~ ~.
tget lttatl r. aaaais NV Aaaets.
ftlt ium ESD lNl Mi Hshmals
sf8 NsVN enf ht4 alltH MNh lbt
Hn6tt NfFtl Hlgt aaai pliA. anna
EihaitHra Hho faHi XfaaH 1ht
4lH. MI eIi sat BEE taunHfls
tsH giNaAaHa httsaA IN H wff
Nfl# bft HaAftW buitit. fihlsi
nnn lia uHh lfisfrs aai tlni
lsat
nt ifllit tlat Mdltpm tlm tltis
ttatlttf. W4thasttH taMt
III fnafifn Hildgi llltlt
3hf Ntlstl IA pel Nfl htll Nli
Fiji d'iiN wlia Na. tI mll Fem CO.
iNtl btgn I'm BE wtllga Nlpftn
lit1l iih 500 tHhtnast #ti snalten
f tal itilisaf Wunln Rtptf. eHl
liNo unht anffauamtt autta
Nl 1thu osnll wobli 1a baf
main pldiol his bstl plsH htbl. tlus
tfab im lubtupffis nnb p%tlnAffns
utHmIi iNng unp ipit nph tBll elm
undergraduates, tafats blaHss QIlanl
ltlm
lah NJ buil mehl epitlt ed
.mttn Nlaioil hnb lpitll Ft 10 icon.
aa epM ant Mlifnm 10 ltbmola uao
aapnnnt sab ftatilitn Hnp. uuo
Die Rtnltm ha tfbtbsn nit lptabtn.
.lfa aaasn unp itrahltuotm gadtln
nne mtt ben 6tnatn ininln into
llalfhnl
absr t bort e nihi. Ri6l Ods
@pll bds TOR 0hniiubtrs 0opgtii
ltpssm uno ihiuelltn Iaisn UutOt In
@ipls unb 6ttape, nitl htn Ssiinl
uno itin Sidrlt.
Sit II inub.
9ur tire sroBeu 4uetn. in bic
0as gouihsn oes osrlorenen Gtbors
tibtrseganam ~ itin idtiut fritnnsr.
baB bic aiinnItriu suIest. noh oeu
ihuersn 8eetboreHRummerii, nnh
8robms uuo Chopin, cine idIifts
Neiis ipislt. ihr 2iebIinsstad. Oas
tie idcn 10 gerne eeb0rt bon osn non
lngeubtsH 1an0eu; Sdumdnls
.Irdumsrti'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
GHsliids Spariumttit,
0isenariise Se~0badltnu9en eines Gent
idlen tn gUnppl.

gngersgt bur9 siuen 4rtitsl
vSparsn in 0eutfblanO unb Gngs
lono" in elmer beutI9Iqnbtine bel Sci
tung Ifiloert Elm aOrrsipunpent aug
Gonoou gu oielem aopiteI IoIgens
bes grlsbnis:
Bon Der gran zines arbeiters. o.s
Der enaIiitsn JnmiIie. bel Der if
pobnts, i'm 5ausbalts Des oftsrn
ausgebolfen batte, erbielt i'd zines
cages einsn Brief, in Dem ie m;9
bat, ibr 10 Gniling Su eibeH, tpell
ie ionit nidt Die Wliete be3oblen
tonnte uRb nit ibren bier Ginbern
auf bic StraBs eeiest peroen plrs
be. SIR Manu iei fteiuneslos unO
tonne infolge ieiner 5eilnabmt an
einem 4ustnnb teine nnoere 4rbeit
finbsn. Die 5rau mar ie%benfoIIs
babur9 auf ben @e0onten geforis
men, ii9 in ibrer glot an MID gu
tpenOsn, neil i9 ibr ob uno gu Gin
8rinlgelb gegeben bottle. Nus Ulits
Ieio uno BIZ gu sinem gepinsn
Grobe aus Heugieroe. sinsn Gin6Iid
in bic 9srbdIiniHe elmer englilden
arbeiterfomiIie al tun, madte i9
mid abenps nuF ben Weg, I'M le
in ibrer Bobnung aaFaufudeu. SD
elaubte, mid auf pisis @siie nu6
sber bon Der Ridtigteit ibrer Ans
gaben iber3eugsu Su tonnen. gs
bn gebauiang angelangt, i9ellte ia.
Sin drmItd ausIebenDss aino off
nets mir unb fihrie mid gum En-
iten 6todpsrt binaub mo idmtlide
3immer in tisFem Duntel laeen. aIs
i'd 70 in Dem bunteln 5lur ltann,
tonnte Id elm 8efibl Der geIorgnis
niht unterDrldsn. yMorum MAIDEN
sic tsin ai9t2" fragile id. n@ir
babeH tsinen pennp mebr, UNI Jpn
in ben Gnsautomaten 3u iDerfsn,"
erbislt i5 sur antiDort. Sd CAB
OaraufEin Der 5rou einen pennD,
unb bic 8sleuhtung mar fit cine
Meils pieoer FfsrgeftsIt.
Den ii6 mir nun oarbietenben
4nblid ipsrDs ih in meinem 4ebsn
nidt bsrgeFsn. Su elmer drmIi1sn
Stube Iassn in BEN einaigsn Bette
5nei feline ain0er, bic mad .8rpt"
i6rieH. gWlutter, eih Slid 9rot,
nur ein Gtiid 8rot, bitte!" Gs mar
ber3ergrsifeHb. Die Srdnsn tamer
mir in bic 4ngen. Die Qsute bats
ten in Der Got fsinen gennD mebr,
I'm iid bic ~notDenbige 8eleudtung
81 beihaffsn, unb, ipas piel fhlims
mer ipnr, teinsn gsnnn mebr, UNI
iid elm Gtid Brot al tanfsn. Jest
Deritann i'd ben sigsnartiseu S6riil
BET 5rau; Is mar bic 9er3neiflungss
tai elmer Muiter. SD CAB bsr
Grau sinigs Shiaings; lie ging TO-
fort ous, i'm 2ebtnsmitttI ein3us
fouFen. MittlerlpeiIs nsrindte ib
bic aIsinsn 5u troiter, 70 gut IL
tbsH tonnts. Wtan miro iih mein
srftauntes geiiGf porfellen tonnen,
oIs be Butter 5uriidtam unb bas
@eib bo3u benuBt tatte, UNI auber
Bret, Butter, a0rtoffsln, 5lsild
aud gonansn, ShoicIaos unb Ions
ftiges Naldfpsrt eiH5utnuTtu. so
blieb ftia Oh oisler fir uns 8suis
fife uHosrfdnolifen Dsridpenouns,
Iagie obsr bod I'm filen 5u mir
isIbii: GiHs rsutfhe 6onsfrau hdt.,
anbers init rem @sIne osfuirilHai
ist! @spor i'd gins, frastc i4 nod,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
1nniaFs
SAHitimnan Wilnk

Ha nsAi saftl4thfs mmifa
WaiHff kHfllas Nlal 81 lns
sas8 % wit stl NlttsxlHl i
t4 N9thtaaat rae MF8lit4 III Nns
sNa ltasnh fsafs ai28laIA MN
satsit fmplfA Ntwsflb nav NtlM Vh
mslslt pHgAb. 4sHts. fM
fsA Nisae Nsthatsh mssA
81 ~ tttt q mlstn iat IN tlAam
laf WlAhAlfvf flstta hans isls rkss
#tt wHtstt mll IafHa eRgt laha Naps
tAH aiiwilH afllaafH rftttH Ut Ngts
asa iiN 40 ku tlllMH Htfthasas
UslM Nttl Aal4 "a fsas ealas uss
ksifn " We alslhltns stoth Nlt a.
Hm'Funttla fM nsisa fuh
msli HHA tt3wf# a#b uipattm ~ llnltta
rec Heifatka il bat 1neksH II IN
I eiahfu ftr / 10 lsbft sst Oct
hlaaaa 'ai etsks = Arb "a Dana sqas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
Sine ans3ridnnus fit grrunnOtte.

f
Sine ans5sidnuus fir grr,pnnSrfc.
5m Carrier g5emps" regt Mlaus
rice 8drres ben @epdnten an, fit
ane Shperbsrpuubeten. bic ipegel
ibrer 8erpunbung nidt mebr tms
itanos Iino, li9 cine ebrenDo[le auss
3eidnuns 3u eriperbeH, Elm bsionberss
Greu3, Elm @ernunoefentrela, su ltifs
ten. Dur6 cine ioI6e Stiftung Mir
be nn9 Der Meinung Don 9arres cine
~nOttpenbiee grgdn3ung 3u ben bette
henben 4riegsoroen geimoFfen, benH
pdbrenO bieie beidgten, baB Der 3rGs
ger bereit geuefen isi, in bartem
Sample fir Die Sade oes 8atsrlans
beg fein 2ebsn 81 Opferu, befnge elm
9ermunOetentreuJ omar niGt, oaB bet
Trigger Elm 6elo gsiDefen Eel (fueil Il
Is nidt iein tonnte), baB sr fi9 ober
feline beritiimmeIten nHo bertriippeIs
ten @litber, fem Gie9fum ooer feline
Snpalibitdt Dor benz 5ttnbe 1eboIt
babe. 8arres bergIeidt bic bon ibm
pOrgei9Idgsnt @erpnnoeten > areuse
NIT Den aus8eidnungen, bic an oIe
i'm DENT srgrduten 4rbeiter berlies
hsn piEben. Mie lOl1e 4us5einnuns
gen ben Mert ots arbeiters nidt nas
Ter bsseidnsn, foHbsrn nur betpieien,
bab Der oomit @efdmidte cine atibk
bon SdbrsH ebrIi9 g~sarbeitet babe.
70 iole aud bns Recommendations
nift tttpa dis Elm Grbsn betrnhtti
iuerbeu, Der tinsn Geaeuiab sniIfen
Beripun0etsn unb llnbertuun0ettn
ffoffe; IS loae btslmebr in ben Nus
gen Der Mslt oamit MIR osr gafs
iDeis seIiefert iperOen. Bag osrisniae,
oer es TRACE, lid feline f4meren l6rs
perIidm Sddbignngsn I'm Dienhe fir
bds @oisrIanb ~5ugs5ostn babe, uno
oab itiHs 8erftHmmslunqsn niff IL
ipa anf siueu llnfan lei ltiuer bernls
lifm 1dtisteit 5uriid3ufHbrsn ieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
ssF,llungsan

9isis lluittr nsrben an irssnc
cine qbrsFs ssetn Ginlsnouns ces
preiies ssIhidi. Nan eebs Nnmmsr
uno GrSbs uno DIE DoIIs abrsAe
otutIi6 sefdrtsbsn an unb Thide Den
Coupon ntbf 10 Gents fir ieotS
bsfeIIte 1tuFsr an bds
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 6smars ca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

itriaI bon "A Son ggtiit fir Sas afsis,
den an6 II gaFea far bic aos9tn npi5,
penhin.