davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
BRITISH CRUISERS DAMAGED.
By Unexpected Attack From a Field
Battery Gun.

London, March IL, 2:O6 a. ma Tene.
dos dispatch to the Daily Telegraph,
dated March Is saws:
"The British cruiser Amethyst was
fired upon by field artillery brought 10
bear from an unexpected spot. She was
hit by several shells at close range and
had ~ men killed and several wound
ed. The vessel is damaged but her fight
ing efficiency is unimpaired.p
An Athens dispatch 10 the Telegraph
SAYS that % men were killed on the
Amethyst and 80 wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
RETURNS TO MEXICO CITY.
Rogue Gonzales Cana, Elected Provision
Al President.

Washington. ~ O.. Maach ~ Unof-
foial adtices reaching the state depart
ment to-day told II the return - Mex
iel CITY of Rogue Gonzales Garaz. elelt-
- provisional president ~ 4 convention
of generals January l7. and of Tire g.
s-ance 81 statereut s.nsarinr rrofas-
tiun o. uli tsarga sueaee8al Euiaiio
Gutierrez and presumably entered ti.e
asf fitai ath the Zapsta farras Iast week
aftT ts rlncuaf ion ~ 0irerrr Hu-
urss aausas rrsFenHd % Mrnia8 Cty
rs.sterlHf. aftsr q eomFiftr susrssHsirn
sar is 8av. Huf the reports said tae
eff uHs ruist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
$4,000 PRISONERS III FEBRUARY.
Said to Have Passed Through Kiev Into
Russia.

London, March IA Petrograd dis
patch 10 Reuters Telegram company
says that in February 5000 German and
Austrian prisoners passed through kiev.
According 20 the same dispatch. Il j.
announced that the Turks, having re-
Gently lost several important points in
the region of Tchoruk river Turkish
Armenians have completely abandoned
their positions - the Russians. The lat-
ter are seriously threatening the Turks
ia tie Olti district. Trans -Caucasia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
NO GROUND FOR ACTION.
Against Associated Press Under Anti
trust Law.

Washington, ID. C., March l7.-Attor-
ney-General Gregory, in letter 10 J.
NJ. Beck. counsel for the sun Printing
aud Publishing association Of New York.
holds that there is no ground for ae.
tion by federal authorities against the
Associated Press, under the antitrust
Law. The letter was the result Of q peti.
tion filed by The sun association, ask
ing that the attorney general make an
investigation and then institute proceed
ings against the Associated Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
The Woodbury. Shoe Shop at
Derry, N. H., Burned
To-day
400 WORKMEN
WERE MADE IDLE
Firemen, Powerless, Turned
Attention to Surround
ing Property

Derry, n. H., March 1.-THE Wood
bury shoe factory, owned by the Citi-
zen's association, was burned to the
ground to-day with loss of $4,000 and
throwing 400 out of work. The fire
started in some sharings which were be-
ing taken from the boxshop to the boil
er room and almost instantly it was
beyond control The tremen, being un-
able to save the building, directed their
efforts to prevent the spread Of the
flames to other buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
To Prevent Violation of
Neutrality from Port
of Boston
EACH FOREIGN SHIP
MUST GIVE SIGNAL
Before She is Allowed to
Pass Out of The
Harbor

Boston, March l7.-Neutrality regu-
lations were frightened to-day by the en-
forcement at this port Of the order re-
quiring all foreign vessels leaving port
to hoist special signal and wait for
an answer before passing the patrol
line. The Brooklyn is now guarding the
entrance to the harbor. Upon clearing,
every foreign ship will be given secret
signal and this countersign will be de-
manded by the Brooklyn as the vessel
passes ont OF the harbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
DARDANELLES ATTACK
SAID TO BE SLOWING UP
TurHh RPan srya ths Operations fhs
Las Ftr Dags Hars Been Unln-
psusHi sns sass consfarffnopis


U1uatastl DHr n u.t-
D.. to raaaar Ws-H I5 t-m m
u.1r
tf.1.rtats1 f t eHsl nat
Hst - Ilsr.aafIlss - tis rsa
1tt- Tae ti rr-slfts uas
hntea tr Tu uam So
iHrfs - f
aHa H tim ~
GE fag -t1 81 lta1t-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
HEAVY FROST PREDICTED
Par SOUTH As FLORIDA

wssh neton. o.. G. Mafh H.
1asf trost in ths eesf enif
nna s st1sntH etstss rlm8st
- th Et fr1rs1 flnf te N
a F ts8 fr Err
fr fh usffs fmH THe Ers
kue f ta
rar r n tf E sEt.s
f
Eaa s f-fH csa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
-. - II. - 80

washington. n q. Manh I1 Tou
81 sssan.r ClnrIes d We8oF1 ess sifsf
rl fhaifman 1I sac fteFafate eanrtasr.s
.sra isssan lats Yesterday. susesarr
rrm9missianr 8aiHes f3Hrmn Ta
.i.n fFuan riieHars feerf rer nea.isrs
tr So temrlisssar retatane s uH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17

a hsarn1 an Hs wrtmrr's
rr r ~ hf fa
Haea &nrtt Fnas8 seensa
~ EH at rw raes AL t--fta
ass sn ts -
fnna Hrt tsnE rf1nass
sifa a-un sseratsrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
ARGUMENTS MADE TO-DAY
In Barre Case in Washington County
court-Trespass Alleged

Tho Rarre case Of Columbo v. Brog
eini. tres9ass, was argued in Washington
county court to-day. and j. was expected
that tho case would 90 to the jury latc
this afternoon. Following that csse, the
suit 81 Mitchell Goslant w. town of Cal
ale wiIl b. heard This IL q general 49,
sumpsit action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
CLAIMS DRESDEN WAS
IN NEUTRAL WATERS
German Embassy at Washington Gives
Out Statement Based ON Advices
from Valparaiso.

Washington, d. c., Marie ia state
ment by the German embassy here last
night declared that the German cruiser
Dresden, snuk by a British squadron of
the coast Of Chile Sunday, apparently
was attacked while in shelter of neutral
waters"
The embassys information came in
cabIegrams yesterday from Valparaiso
Chile. The statement follows:
Yesterday morning the embassy re-
ceived from Valparaiso the following ca
Bile:
German cruiser Dresden, after having
destroyed an English ship on March S,
was surprised by an English armored
cruiser and Was pursued by her from 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. Dresden sue
eeeded in escaping the armored cruiser
under cover Of darkness. Damage in the
machinery and lack of coal forced her
to put into the island of Juan Fer
nandez.
According to to-day's telegram, re-
eeiyed at the embassy from Valparaiso,
Is wounded Of the Dresden were landed
by the Drama at Said Harbor. Three
men of the German cruiser are reported
to have been killed. The telegram fur
ther says that the rest of the crew is
landed on the island of Juan Fernandez
and viii be brought to Valparaiso by a.
Chilean steamer
According to the British admiralty
report, the Dresden was caught by the
armored cruiser Kent, protected cruiser
Glasgow and auxiliary cruiser Drama,
near Juan Fernandez island.
Considering the existing conditions,
the Dresden apparently has been at
tackled while in shelter of neutral wa
tiers.
AS long as no other news is re.
ceived TO prove the contrary, we are enti-
tied 60 believe that a second violation Of
neutrality in Waging naval warfare has
been committed by the English navy.
"On Aug 20. 1914. his majesty's auxil- |
iary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse /
was fired upon in the bay Of Rio De ORC 1
BY the English cruiser Highayer. while
az anchor within one mile Of the Spanish 1
coast Of West Africa"
The Story from Valparaiso.
Valparaiso. March l7.-According 10
the account given here because Of dam. /
aged machinery and lack Of coal, the
Dresden was obliged 10 take refuge az I
Jran Fernandez island.
She was anchored about 4 quarter ~
a mlo 81 shore on Sunday morning
when the British cruiser Kent entered
on ore side and the Glasgow and Drama
on the other side of Cumberland bay
The British warships opened fre at
distauce ~ little more than 3 0O0 yards
Tho Dresden was not prepared for a feht
IN Heutrel waters and did not reply i'm
modiatclv. She replied fecbly within a
few miuutes
The Drsien haisted parliamentary
fart then l0woreI boats and sent pro-
test against bring attacked in neutral
WATERS g. which tie British commander. /
according o. thc German statement re-
fii.si that Dr. bad orders a. sink the Ger
man fcssa wherever she was found ami
lt t5a dplGmats arrange the matter
latf aHd that - a0fi8 a. IS sunless 1
ta Germans tlrmstltes SUM het ID
AS hseIufner th@ German cau- :
#t fhe cres aeiae and blew 4
- ti.e Hiv-d.u The dss Hirs nun.
.sra t'r aead and d. HeHadaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17

nople appears quite calm and almost in
different to the efforts being made to
force the passage of Che Dardanelles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
AMERICAN BARK ASHORE
She Is Vessel Recently Held Up ~ Bnt.
ish.

Amsterdam. via London Martt 11s
The American tiark pass of Balmaha Is
ashorf near ~vit. ore ol the North Pre-
sian ISLANDS. aoerdtnu e. MESSAGE Erorn
Hrrmsn
Tlle pass ~ nalmaha from NeW York
for Bremen Hitb q eareo uf eottpr. uss
rreeufiv detaius8 ~ tbs Rritish auti.ar-
ffire ri kifi-uen fur irsfssfiar -l.s
vas allowed a. rraras an kar tuFnpp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
rtirs RsasinE Ordered 81 ssnats On
EanruaE BuL

sa ratsrr tn eunsa i8afian aE ra1-
raafs unfar certain eonflfauns. - nfa-
rs IS saf1t 81 tt1t M ravunent Far
sfa.a snker b ~ pad Ser unhr ia
as-a astsr rnlnatiur 81 stusE tsHt atn.t
al re h6as staH ras tmr
-re-atfar
FH nH Nm
F-a Br fte- s
Hs5sftaHsaarH 81 81 twr
sssar Et rsfr stHr fHfsrt
- nma g. aEvshf to asr nrt
san..lHlrr go > Isarasl 81 tae sui iar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17
- 81 b 80.

= 7l relating q medicaI inspettfun 81
schools SENATOR CanHnt argued against
fie rrurssed amendments le1ause b.
fla med that un8ef tbese = town might
employ ~ uHquslife person ~enstor
Dsrnilae favored sire amendment vote
So Iz ~ if - proposal sf asuen8nert
thaurinr meaiaaIr tB laalth~ n Hne
: flFer. ssfssH samF Was voted ~ Pre-
ra=uis tve end ttret tert tiss ou fnrrth
rrrurrsai Senate runrurrFt uTlan Huusr
rfafssata - sate 81 vev Gs - tn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

ter line. The vessel did not commence
fired at her from a distance of 800
yards.
The conduct of the commander of
the submarine in firing when helpless
women and children were trying to get
into the boats alongside the Ancona
was incomprehensible, DR.. Greil said.
If he had ceased firing for fifteen min
utes the officers could have Gained
the people. and many more lives could
have been saved AS it was. the con-
fusion was so great that three of the
lifeboatS were overturned before they
could get clear of the davits, and the
occupants were thrown out and most
of them drowned. Eight boats got
clear away before the vessel sank.
The Austro-Hungarian admiralty de
clared on Nov. IA that the Ancona
tried to escape after the submarine had
fired q shot across her bows and that
she stopped only after several shells
had been fired at the ship. The com
mander of the submarine further as
serted that the passengers and crew
had forty-fve minutes to abandon the
vessel and that after that time expired
she was torpedoed.
The report that shells were fred
while passengers were getting into the
boats was denied by the Austrians.
Following dispatches from Ambassa-
dor Page in Rome to the state depart
ment confirming the report that eleven
American citizens had been killed, a
note was sent to the Austrian govern
ment asking for details. This was de
Iivered to the foreign Office in Vienna
by Ambassador Penield on Nov. %
No reply having been received. the am
bassador repeated his request on
Dec. .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
PERISC0PE HALTS Washers.
Little Mirror on Hat Makes Flirting
DANGEROUS and Difficult.

The newest turn in millinery in Chi
cago is the periscope bonnet, by means
OF which the path of the home town
masher has been paved with thistles.
The novel skypieee has a mirror placed
at a convenient angle in the upper
deck. and the wearer can see all that
occurs for a distance Of a block behind
her.
When a masher turns, add1ires, adj
justs his cravat and starts on the big
pursuit the wearer of the periscope
novelty can begin making ready to
bring the old family umbrella down
with accuracy and force upon a reason
ably vacant pate.
Three young women acting as man
nikins for millinery establishment
walked down State street and gave
what was for time an almost uncan-
ny exhibition of sensing" As soon as
any Of the idle and beautiful Washers
who are to be found In State street be-
gan to follow the three lasseS they
turned at a signal and stared at the
hurrying Lothario in their frostiest
manner For time it was considered
very mysterious, but CLINT of the sun
caught the mirrors and explained all.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
ANCONA SINKING
COST 2O5 LIVES
Americans PeriShed When IiaI-
ian Vessel Was TOrpedOed.
CAUSED DIPLOMATIC CRISIS

New York Woman, One of the Most
Prominent Passengers, Supplied De-
tails on Which Wilson's Drastic
Note to Austria Was Based-Shots
Fired as Persons Left Ship.
The sinking of the Italian steam
ship Ancona, which brought about
crisis in the diplomatic relations be-
tween Austria-H Hungary and the Unit
ed States, occurred ON Tuesday, Nov. 8,
off the north coast of Africa, near the
naval station Bizerta, with the loss of
205 lives. Eleven American citizens
were among the victims. They were
Alexander Patativo. his wife and four
children; Mrs. Francesca Mascolo La
mura, Pas0uale Laurino, Mrs. Giuseppe
Torrisi. Mrs. Louis Cupo and her three
year-old son. Mrs. Cupo was the wife
of a druggist at "a St Mary's avenue.
Rosebank, Staten Island. She went to
Italy III July for her health.
Two other Americans were cabin
passengers on the Ancora. They We're
saved These were DIR. Cecile L. Greil
of New York and Giuseppe Torrisi.
The Ancona, according TO the officers
and the survivors among the passen-
gers, was attacked without warning
about 1:15 p. IN. by big submarine
flying the Austrian colors. The first
shells were fred from a distance of
| five miles. The commander of the An
coma stopped his ship Immediately, be
| cause most of the 42S passengers on
| board were women and children. The
submarine then approached the steam
| er at full speed. firing from a gun in
| her bows. One of the shells carried
away the chart room on the bridge. In
| the meantime the passengers were or
| dered to take to the boats Panic en-
| sued.
| DR.. Greil said that one shell entered
| the portfolio of her cabin, killing the
maid as she was getting her papers to
| gether to leave the ship.
Many Shots Hit Vessel.
While the boats were being lowered
from the deck, filed with women and
children, DR.. Greil said, the submarine
continued to fire all around the ship
which threw the passengers into great
er terror. Many Of the shots pierced
the hull of the Ancona above the wa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
Human Nature.

1t is human nature to want to throw
something. The babe Of yesterday
which started in by throwing its dishes
on the floor is today throwing ball,
tomorrow he will be throwing brick
and it won't be long before he is man
throwing the bull.-Philadelphi In.
Ouirer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
Tribute TO the Ancient Romans.

The Avezzano region was not I'M
known to the Romans and the old
Roman roads across the mountains
may still be traced in places. A man
beside the way Of whom the distance
was asked, replied: by the Roman
road it is so far"-Thomas Nelson
Page in Scribner's Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
RuXinn ION lick y

Buying ION tick" is not new slang
but goes back to the seventeenth CEN
fury. 1t is stated in a letter dated
1861: THE Mermaid Tavern is late
ly broke, our ticks amounting to
e1500." And in another document a
little later It is said: Every one
runs upon tick
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
Optimism Not Always Re.ssuri,s

Il read with intense interest" said
Noyes E. Brewmore, ''the story c. the
boy with a smile who worked his way
up rung by rung until he becams pres
ident of trust company. Personally,
however, whenever a man with a smile
approaches and gives me the glad
hand, / feel instinctively that am due
for touch. City Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
KEY WEST ELECTS
new CHARTER BOARD
COMMISSIONERS NOW BUSY RE.
VISlNG CHARTER OF THE is.
LAND CITY-MEETINGS WILL
BE PUBLIC.

KEY WEST, Dec. 22.-After the
holidays the work of revising the
city charter of Key West will be
taken up by the charter commission
ers recently elected under the Farris
law. The board held a meeting in
the city hall the first of the week,
with all members present. The meet
ings of the board will be open
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

First Life Insurance Policy.
The earliest record of any life in
surance policy bears the date of 1888.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
Find II.

There is always a straight way to
everything
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

If you do your Christmas shop
ping out of town you may buy
a cat in a bag.
If you do your Christmas
shopping at home you know
that you can make ready
exchange if the article you
bought does not suit.
The local merchant is here to stay.
He wants to please. He makes
special effort to please during the
holiday season.
Give the local merchant chance at
your Christmas shopping.
The results will be more than graft
flying.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
Infer n-8uut-s rire.
3luei tleiur StiHmml8sbil0er bon bet
belgiideR Ror0ieeiIite.


3tuci tlciue StiHmm8sbiloI BON oct
belgiideR 9or0ieeiuie.
Rrrrrr Rrrrrr Rrrrrr!I -
9elepbon, 3enftlsbiug, fanuit gu
oenn ni6t nal flint Mlinuten lang
oas Gebimmls Iein Iafsn! alfo, neil
IS fem muB nnb neil mans fnItsBs
li9 aud germ tut: p9olOoo - bier
Qa6ri1tenlteael Das gibfs?"
,5ier Qusgud lr. 9ar 9bers
maat! Sn NDrbpeit. gu Deit aHt
Geemeilen al, 3pei 5nbr5suge nit
0ltlihem aurs. Gs iinb aniheineno
englii6s 3erit0rsr." 9onnsrpetter,
oas If einmoI mas onbsres. ,4les
ruus, meiHe 5erren, telephone belets
senI 5oaa bopp, biBdsn oalli! Sos
fort Meloung an ale SteLIeu: aSn
Rorbnsit, 8u DeIt a6t Gssmeilen al
etipa, 8psi 5obr5eugs, Da9ri6einIid
engIii6s 3sritorer nit oilii6em
aurs!"
Rafielnb arbeiten Die 5erufpreder,
uno III ntdt gong anoertbolb Wlinus
ten ba6en ale 3uitdnbigsH Stenen bic
U1eloung. gUtadt g. i~bernebmsn
sic Die qufii6t iibsr ben 5srnfpre.
der, i'd gebe gum ausgudpoiteu 3ur
neftsreu p%s0bddfund
9a, Jreunb1en, no Iino Iie 0enn,
Die Gngldnoer2 = aiatig oortl 9aii
gut aufsspabt, nisin Suuge. BOD
tpo1en mir einmaI iebtn, Oh ni4t
mebr griten ii6 in uniert ldbe na'
gen." Der 6Dri8ont purbe obgefudt,
IN norb6flider Riatung purben SfDsi
nsue 3erit6rsr Iidtbar, Ie tamsn TO-
gar nit gOabampf our Siihe. Wlel'
bung uIiO: o5n Rorboit 5fpei tpeittrs
sngliT9e 3erItorer stpa fieben See'
meiIen ob NIT aurs 8ur aiifte!"
SIMMER pieber ridten iid BIZ
@ldlsr ouf Die seiidteten 3erft6rer,
i'm ibrs 9eipeguneeH 5u beoba6ten
Die in Qor0ipet onmpFtsn rubig ID.
rem Gurs meter, Die IN Qoroolt ober
lauIten Der aiHe immer nd9er. ga
nuroe bic Stiae burd unIers Bate.
rien uutsrbrohen. sic bsgdnnen mil
ibrer 4%bmsbrnrbeit. Der QuffnInl
mar tur5 por ben 3sritorsrn II
NorDoit. Der Gefabr, ~gstroffen 81
perosn poltsn T9 Die bsioen gng.
lancer md6rideinlid nift ~diisTeBen
oenn i6lamisIt pauotsu Ife mii
n0roIidem sfurs. SH osiabrloiel
QBsits ItOppten re unO lteusrteH mn
qusr our aalte. Die 9rittn in Roro'
meII bdbm gsiDsnoet unb fabreH II
weltlihsr @ihtung. GS tpmmt Bei
Ifsbl: Die fsinDlidm 6abr8euge Iint
geHou gu bsobahtsn unb lire 8etpei
gungen benz aommanosur fortlaufent
al mel0enlr
Die @uglanotr Jiehtn iih auseii
nanOtr, 10 bob Don Ilnsn bic gang
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

Hn 6tIItli4 3l
Hmaa
l H7 Ha
fst
NN8s
f#aa hH mana mm
lsaR
Nw ~ m
#eaH M Wm
f4llh Mff Flss
Hfaa M
4 Iaain taaH Hi8
ffasmfaliH IsttH nb Wa SIS
#mt attf hF fHN8 H8hfH nas
tiatl m MH BERN
tt i6ff Nf ttt.
dai HtaiHa hfHH glt lliIib 6af tInH
aaai Vilk Htnanmn it Beg
lihiniHift tel tm gnaitiA aab
4tal
Hf fIaas9 mt tH elaoli
4h1aiplilT aHtn Malm h1
sat ta agta. Jt a.ft aai i2t
eb tH 1901 attaa utieffH e.tlt
latotm g ttfets Nlab atHsnmth
taiit laalt lh. iolas wy ~
tt'tt a!llt w. glo'lt ~ ICY ~,
pot l1estA. as sagl l','9lt
g 8e Fl1sH assI vsu l..ulaeH eel,s
s. slssll'q R.s' V',o 20 8t, \. . .d,,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
9ie NapuIrunbnrn.

Ginise 3eit mad benz 9rieDen al
2iliit lag Elm srupp DranspTen, BET
bic aubs Der 5auptitaOt Ffsrn IoIlts,
auf BeitenD BET gbarlottenbura. Gs
entftanb bort cine rsgulGre 2aasrHoOt
oiis 9retterbnben uno 5iitten, bon
bsnsn cine bic 4ufIdrift rgupoleons,
burg trug. 8iebbrunnsn purbsn
anssIsst unD elmer OerIslben Toll i'm
ssdmanalden part Rsben S6IOb
RubwaIO cine Bertisfuns binisrlaIs
len babsn bic man bcr Sebn sJabrsn
ROD is6en tonnte. Sin RtuQieridsr.
Der bic Sade Dor Snbrsn ndIsr llns
tfrfudsn t%pOlIte, iant sinIt, ME Der
olte 8e6mann Su er3dbIen pfIsatt,
Iduilos in biz 9iefs unb fam nidt
iDieOsr gum 0oridsin. DobrIdsins
lif lDar a in einsl Osr alien iransO.
riasn grunnenIddats gsrnttn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17

Die S9uIel- Tad BEN
arisge befpirbt ii6 Elm junssr eng
Idnber nm cine 6tsllung. ga
Gpra9tenntnifie Derlongt tperbsu, ers
Hart CT: SD iprsde flisbsnb 6r1ns
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-17
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Der g~riamtrdger cine aeIerbebri1e
bate uno bob aud uur psrbdItniss
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les ri9tig angeben tOnnieH. Gs ipurs
ben i'm gun3en $50 9riIeutrdaer purs
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cine grile ben0tisten, b. I. 3,5 prus
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penteiIs. Bel sinem tr~isgstarten ars
meetorps BON sttpa $4,000 Mdnn
piirben iomit stfpa I750 gri[ieniras
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