davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
New England FIRES OPENING
Guns in WAR Against CANCER

IF other sections of the country follow
the lead of New England, the war
on cancer will be pushed to an early
and successful victory. Not that New
England has any chimerical idea of
Graduating cancer entirely, but it in
tends to do all that medical science is
capable of bringing about towards the
elimination of the staggering annual can
Ger death roll.
Perhaps the fact that New England
shows the greatest mortality from can
GER, due to the larger proportion of old
persons in that section, has had some
thing to do with the vigorous measures
being taken to reduce the number of
cancer fatalities. Census bureau reports
show that in 1918 there We're 1925
deaths from cancer in the United States,
a death rate of 1873 per 100, 900 of the
population. Vermont's rate was ILL.,,
Names 1915, New Hampshires 1914,
Massachusetts 1914, Rhode Islands
93.3 and Connecticuts S5.1. Compared
to the AS rate of Kentucky, for instance,
these figures seem very high, but are
chiefly due to the large number of old
persons remaining in New England and
the small number of immigrants.
New England realizes that medical
science is capable of its bests results
only when the cancer is taken in the in
cipient stages, so campaign of educa-
tiOn is being waged throughout the
northeastern states.
To protest against taxation without
representation the patriots of Massachu-
setts dumped overheard the famous car
80 of tea. Vermont medical men have
become so concerned over the high can
Ger death rate of the state that they are
going TO hold tea party" of another
sort and attempt to dump overheard the
high death rate from malignant disease.
While their action is not so dramatic as
that Of the patriot raiders. they hope to
prove that through its great ultimate
benefit to the community it will be al
most as patriotic.
The New Hampshire state board of
health has recently published sound ad-
vice in its bulletin. In Maine an active
committee of the State Medical Society
is arranging public lectures and caus-
ing the publication of instructive arti-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

~ the past thirty years gypsum has
supplanted lime as a plastering and
building material. While the use of
gypsum has become general since 1855,
and the use of lime has correspondingE
decreased, it is curious fact that of
gypsum the pyramids were built and the
material was well known to the ancient
Greeks With the decline of early Greek
and Egyptian civilization the use of
gypsum was apparently unknown until
the latter part of the fifteenth century,
when a Paris shepherd stumbled across
its value. Ever since the plaster has
been known as plaster of paris, although
now ii is used in many forms.
The remnants of the plaster the
pyramid of Cheops shows unmista Hably
that 1t was made from gypsum. The
Cheops was completed somewhere be
tween 3 1000 and 4 900 wears B. c.. so the
use of gypsum is probably close to 5000
years old. The early writings of Arts
totle. Pliny, Theophrastus and other
Greek philosophers show that gypsum and
its uses were known to them. Being
soft white and translucent. it came to be
carved into vases and other ornaments
and was also used in temple walls for the
admission of light before the discovery of
glass.
The renaissance of gypsum came about
In 1880 A. D. The Paris shepherd made
fire in a hearth of loose stones. The
heat CalCined some of the stones, causing
them to crumble into fine white powder,
which was shortly wet by a storm and
converted into plaster. When the plaster
dried and set, it cemented the other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Gypsum, Secret of Egypt
and Ancient Greece, Now
SuppIants Lime in BuiIdin 6

stones together into a solid hearth Thus
came about the discover" Of plaster Of
paris
The value of gypsum soon spread to
other countries and now is mined in
France, England, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy, Sicily, Canada, Newfoundland, Unit
ed States and parts of South America.
Calcined gypsum is used, among other
ways, in the manufacture of partition tile,
plaster board, wall plasters, and to make
molds for hats, pottery and rubber
stamps, in dental and surgical work. as
filler in paint and paper, for interior
decorating and for temporary structures,
such as fair buildings.
Crude gypsum is used in Portland
cement manufacture, for soil dressing,
as an adulterant in -four, sugar and bak-
ing powder. and in the manufacture of
crayons. Blocks of clear, white gypsum
called alabaster are used by artists and
sculptors. So it may be seen that ancient
Egyptians were aware of the use of one of
our most valuable modern materials when
they plastered the commodious sides of
old Cheops with gypsum.
Like limestone, gypsum belongs to the
lime containing group Of minerals, but is
a sulphate, while limestone is a carbonate.
The process of utilizing gypsum is ex-
tremely simple. 1t is heated until the
water is driven off as steam, leaving be-
hind white powder which has the power
of taking up water again and becoming
hard. This fundamental principle was
well known to the Egyptians and Greeks,
although, Of course, they could not have
been aware of the manifold uses to which
modern ingenuity has put the soft, white,
marble-like rock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
French Ship Great Hollow
Steel Shell, Built to Carry
Submersib|es Long Distance

THE Biblical classic Jonah and the whale oudon by the French navy ANY
|
n
Is he
opened
il a
steel The masts do no extend
Of
the
a
the Kangu She sinks stern first until the open
ing
hold
hle the vesse. and is
of
the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
LINENBestFA
forAeropIaneWINGS

yARIOUS kinds of material. including
" linen. silk, cotton, cellulOid films and
aluminium foil, have been tried for
covering the wings of aeroplanes but
none has proved so satisfactory so far as
linen covered with several coats of a rub
her solution. This coating increases the
strength of the linen about per cent,
makes it more enduring under varying
weather conditions, and causes it to
stretch to an absolutely smooth surface.
a feature that is of the utmost advantage
in fast flights.
Silk, which would seem to make an
ideal covering on account of its lightness
and strength, has been found unsatis-
factory, as it does not withstand exposure
to sun and rain, and does not lend itself
readily to the application of coating COM
pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
keynote Lighted

A DOOR-KNOB connected with an
~ electric lamp that may be switched
on by pressing button has been
patented by August Sundh, of Hastings
Upon-Eudson,' n. Y. The invention is
expected to help materially in the some
times difficult process of finding the key
hole after dark. The door-knob Is illum-
mated. The same principle is applied to
the doors and diGls of safes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

THE Green-ray as substitute for the
X-ray is said to be- far more effective
and absolutely harmless. The bulb,
IT is claimed. can be laid directly on the
flesh without burning it, while the X-ray
has to be operated from distance of
eighteen inches to prevent the patient
from being dangerously scared.
The new ray was found by Charles H..
Stanley, of New York city, who has been
working for fourteen years, or since his
graduation from the University OF Seattle.
10 improve or find a substitute for the
dangerous X-ray.
Another advantage of the Green-ray is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Albert C. Mcfarland, of Chi
cago. 1t is simply a leather
case with a post over which
the keyring is placed. When
folded and snapped shut,
the case is bound to retain
the keyring with the keys.
The case Is large enough
not to get lost easily and
it prevents the keys from
soiling or tearing the peck
ct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Scientific Notes

The recent federal bird census has re-
vealed there are 120 English sparrows to
every square mile. Only the robins are
more numerous.
The tents or nests of the apple tree
caterpillar sometimes reach a length of
foot or more, depending on the number of
crawlers in the colony.
Oil paint can be, made to adhere to
cement by first washing the cement with
l per cent sulphuric acid and allowing it
to dry thoroughly.
The total production of refined lead
in the United States in 1914 was 542,122
short tons, compared with 462,460
tons in 1913.
The production of phosphate rock in
the United States in 1914 was 2,134 ,043
short tons, valued at ss,60s,041, de-
crease of 377,17S tons and of s2,1SS.19O.
One pair of potato bugs. If unchecked,
would multiply to 100000 in a single
season.
Platinum, which Is one of the few
metals for which the United States is
dependent on foreign countries, has re-
Gently been discovered in Clark county,
Nevada.
Fertilizing products valued at s33.-
S69,951 were imported into the United
States in 1914.
The presence or absence of hydro
'chloric acid in the stomach can he ascer-
tanned by inserting a piece of Congo pa
per in the eye of the stomach tube,
which is passed down the esophagus and
then withdrawn.
The prevalence of CHAMBERS in New
York necessitated an order for the abo-
lition of common horse troughs and the
substitution of drinking fountains hav-
ing a system of water supply. which re-
uuires the use of individual pals.
One horsepower of effort is equivalent
to lifting $50 pounds in one second.
1t is estimated that 90 per cent of
house flies are patched in stable litter.
Vaseline rubbed over the threads of a
fountain pen when the pen is unscrewed
will prevent joint from becoming stuck.
With liquid carbon, German scien-
fist has succeeded in obtaining temper
allure of 900 degrees with an arc light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Caddy Is Doomed

THE doom of the caddy is read in the
invention of D. and K Roberts, of
Grantham. England. They have pat
ented an adjustable golf stick. with in
Interchangeable heads. so that it will be
necessary for the player to carry only the
stick and as many heads as he wishes to
use. Even the number of heads is cut
down by having two striking faces on
each, either of which may be used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Giles in the newspapers. Massachusetts
has a well-organized branch of the Amer
lean Society for the Control Of Cancer
with headquarters in Boston. The Yer
mont State Medical Society has arranged
series of public meetings to spread the
bad news Of the high cancer death rate
and the good news of the hope of con-
trolling the disease by earlier recogni-
ton and prompt surgical treatment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
BIinkers for Golfers!

n LINkERS are the latest aid to golf
u ers. An Englishman, c. T. Ramsey,
of Liverpool. has obtained a United
States patent on an optical instrument
which is worn like spectacles and which
on the bal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Telephone SILENCER Eliminates All
EARRING Noises in the RECEIVER

the Earring sounds that make long dis
lance telephony so difficult.
The apparatus is so small that 1t can
be placed inside the ear or attached to
band that holds it in place over the ear.
1t is not necessary to hold the receiver
to the head. The inventor predicts that
the thermophone will facilitate the per-
lection of wireless telephony and even I'M
prove wireless telegraphy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

which is let in
to the cup by
means of a pis-
ton valve next
to the handle.
A touch of the
thumb on the
piston al We
p e rmits t h e
lather produc-
ing solution to
flow into the
cup, there to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
SANITARY
Shaving Mug

IL ERE'S a sanitary shaving cup in
III vented and patented by Eugene
Wilson, Detroit. The lather cup
is surrounded by second chamber con-
tanning q lather producing solution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Shoe Fuller

MO more trouble with new shoes! The
~ shoe puller invented by Charles F.
Thomas, Granville county, N. c.,
Ought to solve all problems connected
with tight footgear. One end of each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

strap is permanently fastened to the
jacket, or puller, the other snaps on to
the shoe to be donned. The puller al
most envelopes the shoe. although there
is plenty of space at the top in which
the shoe may be slipped. Mr.. Thomas
has obtained patent on his Invention.
which he simply terms . "sho6 pull0r."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Newest Beauty Mark

THE very latest thing in beauty marks
has been patented by Frederick
Frankel, of New York. 1t is a cut
sparkling stone attached to an adhesive
base which is wet AMI pasted on the
face of miladv. The rarest jewels may
thus be worn on fair cheek or piquant
chin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Pocket eyCase

IF YOU are unable to keep from los
ing your latch key, here is simple
device that may aid you. It's
,oo,a, Lay casa and has been patented by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

A new metal called Titan bronze makes
1t possible to manufacture drop forged
bronze that will take the place of brass
castings. The metal has a tensile strength
Of 1900 to $4,000 pounds, elastic limit
Of 10000 to $4,000 pounds and elonga-
ton 20 to 80 per cent.
Although the use IL Fuller's earth is
steadily increasing. 1t Is now seldom en-
ployed In fulling cloth, the process that
gave II its name. It Is used now almost
entirely for bleaching or clarifying fats
and oils
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Vaseline rubbed over the threads of
fountain pen when the pen is unscrewed
will prevent Joint from becoming stuck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

With liquid carbon, German scien-
fist has succeeded in obtaining temper
ature of Il, 900 degrees with an arc light
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

1t is estimated that 90 per cent of
house flies are patched in stable litter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

lather. The lather solution is hermeti-
Cally sealed, save for the small vent
opened by means of the thumb
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

One horsepower of effort is equivalent
to lifting $50 pounds in one second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

The prevalence of CHAMBERS in New
York necessitated an order for the abo-
lition of common horse troughs and the
substitution of drinking fountains hav-
ing a system of water supply. which re-
ouires the use of individual pals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

The presence or absence of hydro
'chloric acid in the stomach can he ascer-
tanned by inserting a piece of Congo pa
per in the eye of the stomach tube.
which is passed down the esophagus and
then withdrawn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Platinum, which is one of the few
metals for which the United States is
dependent on foreign countries, has re-
Gently been discovered in Clark county,
Nevada
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11
Evil Smelling
Coal Tar Basis
for Perfumes
and FIavbrings

AVOTHING demonstrates the triumphs
~ of modern scientific chemistry bet
ter than the innumerable uses TO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-11

Fertilizing products valued at $685.
S69,951 were imported into the United
States in 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
Die 2Be0Gtuug
miGitdriI6er AusOri&e.
Don prot. Or. Kari ,~sersmann.

iidlitnifhtn cnrtoecia Hamml. baa aros
bee Qapitr btbtuttt uHb aui biz nit ilej
men augtln, stbadttm Giltu ulp. atfi1t.
TalI1nl uou fatlsm pdpiu pou @ttt
fir adnpRtn binpeii. QBdB bic Snanii6t
arlauat, 70 n tB in unitru 9ttttsiprahc
buEh ben Ramtu Wlaior Dtrtrsien. benu
eis CfiBiefsbadhBuHg stbt ami bls
Observation-Disclosures ipuHtihe mayor aurit.
baB pieOtr bas lateinIfht major saToBgr,
b1ber" n. 9d MN BON BEN i.bim Nor.
On itintr 9sDeutuug a4ufitbu, 9trual,
itt@) nitbtt unItr' 70 nett btrbttiietfr
beusfher Gamilisnname Wtisr IN itiHtr
berftiebendrtiattu Ghrdbpdie abs
Hammt. 70 ftt fprahlia itrtng asnpms
men Der 6Gr glaior nit itbtm klifbigen
Germ Mtir aui gleihtr Stui,, NIT Nus
uabms is6o6 isnsr Wsisr. bsrtn RamtH
auf BEN btbrdfhtH me-ir strleuhteno-
htrutL Inter otn ibrigtn Gif8terBbes
ssihnunatH iinbn ftb Htbsn BEN fran3os
didtn Qmindnt, B. /. Sttl1trtrttet (bas
kr S%brhluinani s9ertrtttr oes Sbers
ten" )uHb gentral aud CUTE btuiIhs Be
5tihnuHgtu, 70 Gberft uRO 6auptmanH,
Wdbrenb dbr btutt Der Saupimam i'm
Rara 5piltm ben Slabs, aHo ben sub
altsrnoffi5Itrtn Iitbi, mar i'm WlittsldltsT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

ber bon uns peiB, pisbiel G6nerfd1igs
ieit uub llnbtbolfeu1eit cine dbHIids qrobe
in 3eutIdIanb 5u Gage f6rotrt. llno
babel fam man Dhne llsbertrsibrng bas
btutige Grantreih bas ngsnielpie4 Quno
nennen, nnmentlin lit ppetiIhes @euie
bort elm Ding ber llnm6eli9teit; tposessn
8eutfhlano bic 6eimdtb bes Genies iit:
bier lieet Gtnie pielerorten latent. bIiibt
i'm @%srborgeusn uub iditbt Fit unb oa
sepaltig enpor. Man bat bielltidt btss
Der niht esnus bsantet ~ bies nsbenbst
seIagt - baB Elm fosenountes p@enis"
nur bort m0elid III, no Geuialitdt
in Der Cuff Iisgt; Elm Genit III eth grobtr
9ebsr, aber ald elm GROCER 9ebmer, err
foroert baber IsIbtr biele Qt4msr uno Disle
@ebtr. Genidlitdt obne salient Gin
8sutfdlnnb nett bsrbreiiet) bleibt Iprads
los; 2dlent obne cine 6pur BON @snis
Gin Grdntrsid alerorten an5utreffen) be-
ipegt iia frsi pie Gin @ogel, unbtlaitet
bon Sbfnlen. Seber begretft, iunitfern
aud bteis annette 9Glfte Der giHiidt
6rantrsi4 fir einen Jrembtn melt 8us
gdnolider erI4eintn ldBt als 8tutidlaHb.
Sat- in iebtm ti~n5eIuen Gran5oien lam
man bic 9Or5iige bes ean5sn Bpltes tens
nen Iernen. Qls i'd has lsbtemdl in golts
logue lanbete, srfabr in 81 meiuem qtibs
peIen, i'd Mile bofls breibirtel 9tunbsu
auf ben 3ug mad paris parten; in msis
ntr ger5peiflung rebe Id ben brlBten
Sti5er Der 2otomotibe an uHb babe mid
ielten better u~ntsrbnlten; i'd babe IS Be-
bunert, ols bas ZEN voiture, s'il-yous-
plat" eridoa. Der Mann pubts nur
BON GrantreiG arb bon Fran56FIdtn @srs
bdltnifeu; pie atnda abtr fannie er Iie!
gDie unbsirrbar nrtbeilte er iiber bic re-
aierenbfn Mbntmrer! Gr iprah bas
~rsiuIte Grans0Fia. bon @ib, qoiuts,
QprppDs; er pdre ~boIIiommen fdbig genes
fen, Don Tsiner qptomolipe tptg auf bic
9ribint I'm pulais Bourbon Su iteigen
unb QIduasnb m bic DEBATE eirsusreiim;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

ntuit 1tuppm btrtiihsnm idnh Gir bic
Gldtlt unb ben aampiptrlb bet ifbi im
8tlot ftbtnbn bfaiihm armtfn ipriti
an ttuilihfsn cine lltbtrfhl ibff biz
isbiat QdNslast. Wsnn man ben Elm
pdar GuobrdimtilM baiIhu Grbt OBJ
Ht6l, flbttH bic bluilttn armtn ben
aampf fir Bic 3alanit i9rts gaubtA aui
irtmttm Gtbitt, lrptbem brti bu Part,
ltm Wliliidrmdhit btr mtli ale ihrt
Sttaft uHfrmstn, nm ben Aritg Out bsuis
i6fs gebiei biuibstlutnatn. g8nn man
mil ben buii6tn 9rgDgtR IN gttibrana
lpmmi, NIT gtmtintn ober Gifi5itlsn, Idi
"a NIT lol6tn bic nod nett btnisr btr
gront itbeH obtr bic uur Elm paar Wltltt
BON Geinbs mtIsrni IN ben borbtritn
Stlbmardbm lastn. iiberaa trifii man
duf bic qItits untTiaiittrlib, Sitatsat'
IMPLICIT unb Elm uuafbuIblsts @%trlanasn,
BEN 5ttnb 5u qfibt lu atben. Wtun man
nit Ditlm @,rpuubtltn atIpr0tsH bat,
bic bonn GhlahHslb o"biransporiirt NUT
ben. unb ibrsH fettn @Inubsn an ben
Sig ibr Gebntn, 70 i9nsu pis mBaIid,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

blemendllatm munitrbrottntm AaulpI
btrmuibfn folit. 40 bic Arait Beg ntll'
It,n Gtrilmiiid In siHfF paubissa 9ids
asfuna bgiiubtt.
iltber BEN nabFihtnlihsn afltslduls
oanQ ldbl Fd ltlthi fipaB iaeth. lslbH
ptHn mon bic GlFttmilifl oes @saafsi
ltnnlt nnb riblt, iHplfptii man Hoa
nit neuen Qrafiallotsn IN BEN itbt paps
unbe aampi 90 rtAHH bat abtt la
bin ftl bapon l6tr5fnai, baB 9elil4s
lanbB esenpdftiss Bsiubs % mlllldtlla
nihi btffasn l6untH. 8itIe auHalllna
anintei Fih nnmtnilit auf ben unttlfab
ttrlittn WoliAnintH Der IN Dtutldldne
uhablptiSlih bic BortItbune bts aIltata
bis sut erfilung oes etitedtm 3itls
forbtrt. bur lUeun man ldHGtrt 3ih
biubutb laaiaalib Biz Mtubsmugtn be.
iu @ollanlmmuna atfFben nnb athort
bdi, fam man uidHtu, ME mdhtia nHo
uneuipai bic Siimms bts 9oIits f4
aeIttub madi. .Bir litbtn ben 8rlsbm
al ltbr. als bah mir bitieu ari,g kIdlit'
hen iparbtn. obnt u~nItrta d8tntn uno
lnltrer 9adlpmmm GritotH Hiat tar
tn pdar Sabre. lonotrn auf LANCE 3stt
binaas = Fduhtntn.@ co Ipridi man
in BmtIdtano. limb aspiB Iisst in bis'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
eledEeIm. anIana aamlaE.

@tbA 2 ~ NNIaNH 4aNNatt
Der Gbff bt aFiWsi4uls BID Aaglbtra,
.0bNHttutHanf gpubtnn Bot
fh dniat Wlpnalt II Gtnil6lanb nulst,
haitm anb loppbl ouf ben atieasihau'
plabm ME In pttidieonm btulIhgu gaHs
ettibtIin ale dtaam fublrl, bic NIT ber
arifssbeEtiih ait BufammtuhdHqtn. Stlnt
gintrldt Bot ct in diner AulIabitfis Uit'
btraaebtn, aus hH iuir iOiatHbts tniHth'
men. neil tE uns ptrtbpol fridfiut. fin1
mol alb %ladiunbig,s llribtil dnts bobsn
Wiliiots. Der fh bnb itins arbeiim
sintn iHttrnationaltn Rui trtpotbtu Bat,
unb itrntr, neil man hem 9tti6t zines
uuparldilftu Ntobdtitrs In Etuiidlano
FhaliA %btfonbftts SnitTtfs tntstam'
brinat. Bouncing ihttibt II. a.:
lltbtr bic miftbihdillitm 5ilfsmiiitl
9uti6ldnos baltic Id mid btrthiiet.
ptnlahtns 70 bel 8u iaatn. bab ih pes
I6nlih Gin nBniaes mttirautH barauf
babe bdb TtuiIhlonb imfanbt IN.
~emd5ubaiteu. 9itits 0srtrautn erilubtt
Fa auf bic auii6liHt bic i'd bon 5dbb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

.bb inl 10. 5~abrbunbtrt biusiH eauri'
mann BE gthtHuuna hfa obtrlitu AtItbita
batas bee R~titagbttrea. umedtbr n bft
Wldri6a1 idi btt alibtaiiAtn 8eil Ia ifis
nu @iIpi uHatbeltt atititam. 8aHaa
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