davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26

There are many legends concerning
the origin OF music, but Il II impossible
10 say which Is the oldest by the old
Romans the god Mercury was credited
with the invention OF music Accord
ing TO A~ponodorus, the BELIEF was MS
follows. The Nile after an overflow
left ON the shore n dead tortoise. Its
nesh was finally dried up by the hot
sun, so that nothing remained In the
shell but the carriages, which, being
braced and contracted by the heat, be-
came Mercury. happening TO
be walking that way and striking his
foot against the shell, was SO pleased
with the sound produced that the idea
Of n Tyre presented Itself to his tmagi-
nation. He Immediately constructed
the instrument In the form OF Il tor.
roise and strung II with the sinews or
dead animals And SO music began.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
WHY SNOW HEATS THE HANDS
The Brain Calls to the Blood to Help
the Chilled Skin.


1t Is very wonderful that our hands
should become warm after playing
with snow, for 1t must be perfectly
certain that the cold snow takes heat
away very quickly from our warm
hands.
The warmth of our hands is derived
entirely from the blood. except at times
when something hot is actually shining
upon them. Therefore. for some rea
so or other, a very much larger amount
Of blood than usual must be flowing
through our hands. The blood is no
warmer In itself, o. the whole of the
body would at once notice 1t, but what
really happens is that the hands are
getting richer and quicker supply of 1t.
The effect is just the same, really, as
the delightful glow that we feel after
a cold bath. The brain has the duty
of taking care of the skin. as of every
other part OF the body. Now, when
the skin has been chilled its life has
been heavily taxed, and 1t will suffer
unless ii is compensated. So the brain
orders the small blood vessels In the
skin. wherever 1t has been chilled, to
relax and widen so that the warm
blood Is able to circulate quickly
through them. 1.-The Child's Book Of
knowledge
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26

fewer sheep and goats and more cattle
and horses, is shown in the fact that
the number Of cattle and horse permit
tees on the western forests increased
last wear by 1899, while the number
Of sheep and goat permittees fell of by
a total OF 268. The forester points
out that the western stock business is
becoming attached to the soil, and the
itinerant sheep grower and the specu-
lator in cattle are giving place to the
permanent resident and owner of i'm
proved ranch propery. The latter is
always given the preference in the use
of national forest range.
Since 1909, when systematic classi.
fcation Of the national forest lands was
begun, more than 10000, 900 acres
have been eliminated. Scattered in
terror tracts which 1t IS not practical 10
eliminate are opened TO settlement
through listing, which allows them to
be taken up under the forest home
stead law. Anyone may apply to have
land within a forest examined to de-
termine whether it is best suited for
agriculture, and if found so it is
opened to settlement under this law.
During the year $500 tracts, total
ing 282, 483 acres, applied for by in
dividuals, were opened for entry. By
elimination and listing the percentage
Of unpatented agricultural land within
the national forests, never large, has
been reduced to a very small amount.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
NEWSPAPERS IN INDIA.
They Seem to Be Run In a HaPpy-s 60
lucky Sort Of Way.

lucky Sort or way.
Americans, accustomed to he hustle
and hustle of our newspapers that are
enterprising to a marvellous extent,
would be amazed II not e~xasperated
with the papers of India. One of these
sheets recently published this explana-
ton:
This Is only the beginning OF our
| p We were not SURF how much
matter was required to fill 1t up. and,
| thinking we had sufficient, we did not
exert ourselves much to get any more.
We therefore beg that our readers will
excuse US for the space left blank and
promise to do better and get more in
the future"
How many subscribers would that
paper have In this country? Still more
curious was the announcement of a
paper that came out with two columns
blank. the editor having the cheek to
say that a large quantity of exceeding
ly interesting matter has been left out
for want of space.
When the average East Indian editor
wants a holiday be suspends publica-
ton until it is convenient to resume
and, taking the public into his conf
dence, informs them plainly why the
paper was not issued on the expected
dates. with the consent of our read.
ers we now propose to take our annual
holiday. We are sure none of them
will begrudge us our relaxation."-St,
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
His Passport.

On one occasion Gustave Dore' the
artist, lost his passport while on a tour
in Switzerland. AT Lucerne he asked
to be allowed to speak to the mayor.
to whom he gave his anne
you say that you are M. Gustave
Dore. and | believe you," said the
mayor, but" and he produced a piece
of paper and a pencil, you can easily
prove It,"
bore looked around him and saw
some peasants selling potatoes in the
street. With a few clever touches he
reproduced the homely scene and. ap-
pending his name to the sketch. pre-
scented 1t to the mayor.
your passport is all right" remark
ed the official. but you must allow me
to keep 1t and to offer you in return
one of the ordinary form"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
SEEING THE SUN.
A Travellers Experience Among The
Natives Of Msnohuris.

A Travellers Experience Among the
Natives Of Msnohuris.
In 'Thirty Years In Mukden' DIT.
Dugald Christie tells the following
story of an experience that he and the
Rev. John MacIntyre underwent on a
trip they tool from Mukden to the riv'
er Yalu, the border OF Korea. On their
way back they found themselves 10
ward dusk one day In "A sparsely In
habited district several miles from the
only inn. They reached II by fording
a swift river swollen with melting
SHOWS aud found a poor howell with
only one ommon room and two OLD
men as innkeepers,
.sThere was neither candle nor lamp,
but the end of a tarred rope that hung
from a beam was burning, and by this
dim light | looked at my watch" says
Mr.. Christie.
What is that toyT asked u of
the old men.
lit tells the time l answered.
"'What time? What do you mean
by timer
ait shows where the sun is
Turning to his brother, be asked In
a puzzled way; But the suns down
long ago. How "a be tell where 1t Isl
"'Ai-yar said the brother. with awe.
He can still see 1t In the glass. What
can these foreigners not dor
Early the next morning we were
astir. preparing to go on AS our
horses we're being saddled the old mar
questioned us again:
"'How far away is your countryF
MANY thousand miles
land did you ride all the way on
that horseT"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
BULLETS ARE TRICKY.
One Chance Shot That Brought Down
Three English officers.

One Chance Shot That Brought Down
Three English officers.
Ii has been truly said that once you
fire a bullet from a modern rifle no one
can forecast where it will ultimately
come to rest. Even when a bullet has
an uninterrupted course 1t is capable
Of upsetting all known calculations Of
its flight and range.
Before the battle of 0mdurman a
sick officer was carried across the Nile
and placed under an awning nc less
than $500 yards from the nearest
point of possible fire. This should cas-
lily have insured him a margin of safe
ty, but it didn't. A stray bullet ate mp
the intervening three miles of desert
air. struck him In the head and killed
him.
Shortly before another battle In the
Sudan General Sir Archibald Hunter,
Colonel Hacket-Thompson, Q. b., and
another officer were accommodating
through an opening 10 the wall OF a
disused sakieh, or waterwheel. The
hole In the wall was so small that the
officers had TO stand n behind the
other to see anything.
The officer, whose name is not given
10 the incident. was In front using a
pair of binoculars. while Sir Archibald
Hunter was in the rear. The CLINT
caused by the setting sun shining on
the glass of the binoculars attracted
the attention of a dervish. who, with
others, was retiring along the Nile.
He stopped, took rapid aim and fred.
1t was a very good chance shot, for
it sped through one of the lenses of the
binoculars, through the brain OF the
officer holding them. killing him on the
spot, through the shoulder of Colonel
Racket Thompson and finally lodged
In the breast of Sir Archibald Hunter,
where 1t remains to this day.-London
Mail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
THE HOUSE OF SORROW.
Those Who Have DweIt Therein Have
Learned a Lasting Lesson.

Learned a Lasting Lesson.
They that have experienced a great
sorrow are born again. The world
they are now in is quite different from
their old world. In that earlier world
they lived upon terms of household
familiarity with JOY and felicity. Now
they must lie down by the side of sor-
row and eat with sorrow beside them
at the board. Outward things may as
sert their identity to eye, to ear, TO
touch, but outward things cannot de-
ceive the spirit within. The house OF
sorrow is strange. all its furniture is
strange. and the newcomer must learn
anew how to live.
The first lesson is to accept the past
as a beautiful day that is done. as the
loneliness of a rose that has witbered
away. The object OF our yearning
has passed from the world of actual
contacts into the world of art. Mem
DRY may paint the picture as 1t will,
drop out all shadows and catch the
beauty of our exquisite less in all the
golden glow OF human happiness.
There. within the shrine prepared by
sorrow, that picture will ever refresh
us and bless us. Evil cannot touch it.
nor i'll will, nor envy, nor sordid care.
Only our W faithfulness, our own
acceptance of unworthy things. can
stain the freshness of its beauty. Scr
row has constituted us the sacristans
of this shrine; on us rests the care OF
this pictured relic, and unles we sui
fer notes and beams to get In our
eyes 1t will remain as bright In the
sanctuary OF memory as In the sun
shine OF earthly life. -Atlantic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26

''The Romans had Il strong n or
the beautiful remarked the student
YES replied Mrs. McGudley, but
they wasn't practical For instance.
those Roman candles was very pretty
to look at. but they wasn't much good
to read by Washington Star.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
Nine Hundred rurks Frozen.

Petrograd. Nine hundred Turks,
with guns frozen in their hands, were
found dead In a forest In the Caucasus.
They were used to a warm climate,
and the temperature was 10 degrees
below zero.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
Smoke Ball Protects Air Graft.

Berlin. German avlators have a new
way of protecting their airships. When
an attempt is made to shoot them down
the aviator starts a smoke bali, which
soon becomes a big brown cloud that
swallows up the machine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
Made Il Fit.

Lady Teacher--W Who can make a SEN
tence with the word "gruesome' In It?
Little WILLIE can. "The man stop
ped shaving and 'gruesome' whiskers."
90 London Tit Bits.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
A Queer Eye.

An orator stated that the worst en-
envy any cause can have is a double
lie In the shape OF halt a truth, and
the newspaper reported 1t "a double
eye In the shape of half a tooth"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
Corrected.

Miss Kitty Before you were mar
ried. Mrs. Blunt, did your husband
bring you many flowers! Mrs. Blunt
i didn't have any husband before
was married. dear.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
HOPELESS.

HE ought to turn over a new leaf"
Gee, that wouldn't do much good!
He could turn over a whole library and
not have a good start toward being
decent. "-Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26

Hunter-Are you ever shot at by mis-
take for a deer? Guide dmpressivelyl
i dunno. They live to tell
what they shot at me for. - Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
Order For 100000 Horseshoes.

Philadelphia.-The Russian govern
ment has ordered 100000 horseshoes
from a firm In Pennsylvania.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26

One great doctrine every where incui'
Gated among men Is this the necessity
of cheerful perseverance Carlyle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26

II you cannot get grapes. runs a Rus
sian proverb. try nh apple.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-02-26
West Bound

Nos. 4 and rs will be fast trains and
Nos. 8 and % will do the local work.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DAT uns bic
4rtiuerie bieIe unbeimli6en 9dite BPM
2eibe bali, 1T penis ausi9tsDoa, neil
bas Sebrobr ooer 9%triitopenpadr bier
ODER ou nur gdn8 fur8e 3eit auftau4t unb
als ein5iges Din3iges 3iel niht LANCE fiHts
bar bleibt. l1eberfhittet man, ME mir
i9on uusfihrtsn. bic gun3s perbdhtige
Sts1e nit giienbdsel unb perni9tet bas
periitop, bann lit Der @egner dlleroings
erIt NAL poLtommen blinb unb minber aes
Fdhrlib, Bis has Heier0erobr fertig pirb.
Wlan bat bic ginfdbrtsn 81 G%lottendnters
plGsen bur9 gang enge MinenfelOer dbges
iperrt, aber bas llnteriee6uot ift baruuter
bintpsgeetau6t, pdbrsnb buuptIddli9 bic
8eriibrung all Der Sbertdnte Der Minen
bic GrploIion berborruft. Mutbige Sub
rer ftuo, UNI ii9 9erfoIgern gu entaie6eu,
mitten burd cine @perre gefdbren, bdben
aber Gorge getrasen, tisfer als bieie Ders
berbeutragenOeu Sopfe gu taudben. Mud
feite Ordbtnsbe, ME bic 3orpeooabtpebrs
mittel Der puu3erfhiffe, niibeu mn bort,
mo fe Biz uuf ben Meeresgrunb reiGen,
fonit gebt bas 3au1bopt bdrunter tpeq.
Sbm nit Gpisrsntorpebos 5u 2eibe gu
ssben, Der 5uerit ~dngeipdnbten Art bieIer
Naffe an ldngen 9tangen. f0nnte bod
MIR Mirtung bdbsn, lpenn man eerobe
duF bas feinSlihe Boot itDBt; Elm 3rdfer
pirb aber Elm grOBer 3ufda ieiu, Man
bat bas IitrOP9ou biu8use8osen, nm bic
gdbe Oes feinbli9en G4tffes 5t ~tonItuz
tiren. Dor tIr5em las man iogar bon
Der Grfinbung eines itaIienifden @elebrs
ten, Der Iotae apparute liefern ipollte, UNI
bic inter Wafer arbsitenben Maidinen
ibou aus Der 5erne b6ren 3u t0nnen.
aber min man bic feinbli9e Shralbe i'm
WaFer mdblsn b0rsu. muB man bic eisene
Gdbrt itoppen unb Iiefert f9 gerdbe bdz
bur9 benz 6einbe oilf @ndbe pber linz
ennbe aug; beun Shneuigfeit 1T bic einz
8iet Sihsrbcit gegeH ben inter DuFer
beoeutenb %lanaldmeren Il : 8ootsmdnn.
Wlan bat d6sr bdmit nod niht bic Rt1s
tllng, aus Der bds llnbeil ndbt. - Sas
bette Wittel, ben unterieeii1en GeiHb 5u
entbeden, Der id bel gIattem BoiTer nod
ourh au%fitsigenbt gurgelube 8Iafen bers
rdtb, if oas 2uFtIdiff Ober Der 5lisser.
Damn aber muB ous Ndfsr liar unb ole
8sIsudtung siinftig fem.
6Gtfig finbet man bic GrIdauune. baB
Der us8ootsOienft auBsrorosntlin gsfdbrs
LID Iei. Dos berneinen bic 5ddlleute an
Der 6ano ber etdtiitit 2Ie Marinsn ia.
ben fit bic Man6psr HHb bic 3eit Der
4usbiIoung 8esIeitidifie unb and Offs
Fdbr3snee gebaut, bic bel uneliidsfGaen
t%iniprineeu ioIlW, pie Der ngnltan~ in
Rid. Der BET BEN bctl%dgtnspertbsn SinieH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

zoe nltsaafa am aHlft Nal IA NtF.
nlae eaa iteaiu Pho 10 be ntii
WqfiN kaf M8lhia WI ttaaf Fatiifrue6
Hf ata MfAlfiaisfi4. fafHH
aNf WAhlla IN W. ~
t sA ht Nmlf
weH msaf nl lallla uas aalfa ~,
aia lsfn ssah wHtw n sFil yes
lais III Ne baM ttnnss mffa "a
mH III rtit sHfA ht 1stfl nsa
ftS Ripln wlthfn. msna "a lAiest Va
ltiafh Aslitts ~ Niann
lfsl maH ri #mbaalgr Htl mfhf mlil
ihllis fia ltahiiu ltal ileitls en-
y ifst ttHa em tithlib gtMms
sas ilalsthidmwn tt asaitssii nnb
has eti hn tultn fft Nahnt ate
pfsift AattWaA MI ptflSalah bat anit
ln DghHuna plshM Hah httatihl
Heihis, WITH msH sfa hfnH NJ
mtsaitsM ii va II Nopl hul H,glt anls
hmura hia wh bic ltahstH autWslf
tobtt tn TED he man kti tibl an NJ
Ne NttebHflids ettfaht Bot Mlft Ia
1abtts wiaitl mil btt BIoli, tnltr ism
We Mtfhiubuun ~ lttlm tt mub BIZ Hat
itnnf iat feline ttdtlloIf 1tltsmpbk an
WlaHt %aasipapnia, lann alie fir bigitn
Spsd nidli anf tt psttaihttihm Gltns
atH rtrsitim. Del 1aat pits Il Ne
ln~obtldfinlth auttt bti gtbti. nihl iiibs
t,n. an Gbtrbuurs Fae tinndI irans6f.
foe 1auhbooit In air 5000 Wtlty Gni,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

fan reinigte an ienem Gage gerabe aeFeI
unb mar od9er nidt 70 fdnea CUR Ste[Is.
IRAN bDb oas 0oroerenbe bes 9potes
bur9 sinen gerdbe in Der RGhe befinbs
lihen Shpimmtrabn Der @erft 70 melt,
bdB bic 2eute bur9 Ous oorbere 8prptbps
ausitOBro6r s~erettet tpurben. Die erItea
Gingeihlpfenen fonnten, na6bem fie fels
Der ben 8pbenberidluB bss Steuerborbs
robres g%e0ffnet butten. glatt aeborsen tpers
ben; fe ergriffen bas bineingefu6rte Goth
un6 Iiebeu ith beraus3ieben. Rd9ber
aber brangen giftige SAFE, @bIor, i9ipef<
lige Sdure unb Gummibdmpfe bon lem
bur4ssbrannten SioIirmnterial Der elets
trii9en Babel bur9 bic nift CANA bihten
Shotter. Sin geraoe i'm Robr bsfinbs
liher Mann Iadte bann obnmddtig que
rid. Spfort brdneten ii6 Sffi3iere ME
MannIdaften gum 9ineinfteigen. Der
8ootsmdnnsmddt 6einrid mar Der erfte,
Der berf4iebene Der oerungliidten &nnes
ruben anbdnb, aber fhlieblih. felber obu=
md9tig, b~erausge5ogen tueroen muBte.
Damn gingen OberIeutndnt 8dlentiner
unb 9orpebpbei3er 9ieiner binein in bic
buntIe Defining unb boIten bic IeBtsn
8epuBtlofen betaus, bic mad duberthalb>
Itiinbiger Notwithstanding piebss
sum 2ebeR ertpedt tparsr. Sur bic brei
i'm Sburm GineeidIoFenen, 8apitGnleifs
Hant Slider aus Ddrmftdot, 2eltndnt
5ur See &olbe uno Der Rubergait WdtrpIe
Sleeper, tpnnten nift lebenb geborgeH tpers
ben; fe butten treu auf ibrem goitsu aus
gebdrrt.
au9 einen I1tperen 9iel t0nnen mdn6e
goote BON i~nnenborbs duslDfen unb abs
perfen, im pieber AuftriebsfGbigtsit gu
~srldnsen unb 70 an bic 9berfld9e 5u
itetgen, senau ME Tdou 8uibnea fsin
Boot eingsri6tet bate. Sc tIeiner nun
elm Gabr3eug if. beitO lsifter iuirO es ibm
burd biefes Mittsl g%elingen, bag Sdgess
liht pieher gu I6duen. aber bas Strebsu
bet htutiseu &onfrutteure gebt bdraui
buldrs, bas Displacement Der gpote su
ber9rOBern. ginmdl, UNI Der Ntdnnihdft
before ltntettunft unb mebr Qtbmunesz
luft 8i idaffsn; befto LANCER tOnnsn lie
Orunteu bIeiben, beito mebr Brennmates
rial, Mtinition un6 qruDidnt fam bds
Sdiff nit fn fiibrsn unb buOurb ietnsn
4ttionsrabius unb @efedtspertb be6sIs
tenb btrar0Bsrn. Dian perlangt in auss
i6reibungen bsreits 5000 biz 5000 Ses=
meileH arb ipridt pom geipdltigen @bmeis
iuneen Der nsHsrsn 8OOte, iibsr hersn ass
naae Mdbe aus psrIhiebsnsa 0riinosR
nidts @tpiFes in bic 0sfftntlinteit
orinet. 9r0bers Sautea t0nnen notiirs
lib iopobl cine aroBert ansGbl bon 3ors
ptops an 9oro iii9ren uue I9IitBli9 ut4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13

tpirb q ~uuIeren ns9poten stnafi, IN bic
Rdbe bon FeiHolihen Gdiffen 3u aelaugen
unb etnen gprpeno 5u ldn3iren. Sin arDs
beres ariegsfdiff auberbolb bts iideren
6ofens III iebt cine Rariidt. DUB e Iia
einmul auF Die bDbe See btgebtn, 70 Iigtu
BON Ieiner gefling 9unoerte bon nit
9ldiern bstpuFfncten 4ugen mad ben bic
Gefd6r tiiubenben periitopen aus, unb
cine Gstorte in ipilber Gdbrt treus un6
quer our9 bas DaFtr rdfenber 9orpsoo,
boDte urngiebt ss. GnglauO bat iibsr 800
SorpeOoboot3srforer unb Sorpeoobouis.
iiber 100 ltnterfee6oots unO 6unbertt bon
btiudFfusten GifdodmpFtrn unO dHberen
8seIeitfabr5eussn, bic fdmmtIi9 our St'
dsrung gessn bic beutide llnterIee6oots'
gefdbr dufgtboten Iinb. Ginf1d 1T beuts
dlIo bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ipabrs
lid ni9t. Gs geb0rt F~abslbdftss @eldid
bo8u, ale bic bofen 5ulsruben, bic Mt'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
Die oentlden ,2("-2Soote.
Don prof. Or. Srai., saase.*

ro9re tpegidieBeu, 10 tpifb Der berann0h@
enoe, unisrieetide Beinb bon Dafer laae
fen, penn Is ibm ntbt I1neL geliHgt, Is
RDbrlod untsn bur1 bic alappen gu
f6lieBen, gum t~penigitsn nirb er erIt nal
bIinb, Biz CT feline Aeierpeperiitope tIdr
bat. @~robtdlibrige 9ranaten, bic in Der
4dbe trtpiren, IoIlen bas Boot bef4abis
gen ober bod 70 bin unb Der tuerIeH, b0B
oas ts4oot ben @sgnsr NIT Teinsm Sors
pebo niht 10 leiht treffen lam; bsun
tpenn e. nidt rlbig Iiest. lam Is teineu
fiheren SaaB msbr dbgeben. Daraus
gsht berbor, baB Is auBerorbentlih Dibs
tia iF, 70 idnea ME m6eIi9 unter Der
MdHeroberFldte 3l berihutnbet, b. 3.
bas SoudmanGber rafdeiiens dus5ufibs
rem. GoIanee man nod Dampfmdihis
ueH ~bertDdnbte, mubte man i'm Boot que
erIt bic 8eusr lOfdeu, bic eliibsnben Sobs
len luftbi6t abihlisben unb bebedsn, ben
ii6erfliiFigen 9dmpf obloHen unb bonn
ldnafam inter D1Her perfhninbsn. gs
oauertt has 9utdibeile bon Sturben. ipds
Bel Der bsitigen fircR artiuerie ndtiiriit
biel al laneInm Iein pirbs, nm iid elmer
tnersii9en gsIaisBuug su eHt8iebeu. Dor
sinieen Sabren mar man ffon auf meuige
Minuten Sanh5eit setommsH. Win man
Ii1 beim Augriff iiber3eilsen. odB Der
aurs nod INNER strabe arlf ben Geinb
5ufdbrt, brauht man uur eben nit BEN
g~eriitopsniopf ibsr DnHsr gu tommsn,
mas lid oft eanJ obne @erdnberuns Sss
8aHer6alaites oaein ourh ba5 5ielens
ruoer bepsrlisnipen loBt. Der MonH am
Gteltsr IopobI burh fem 5ilfsperiIfop
lpie Der aOmmanoaHt I'M Sbarm bebiirs
len bd3i nur zines tir5en AueeabIids,
unb DsridpinbeH boun bermiitsls llmIs
cen osr RuberFldhe lpieosr mad untsn.
Nm m~siiitH SIT srforOtrn bic I,tss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
U2LxApk0v sRlr1seAkW 0AN0fxR -

klbitperhdnbliA ~crftfuFigem Bacterial,
tommt es duF bic 2u1Iitdt bes perfonals
an. Gas ioate bebaht fperoen, fpenr ees
ipiHe 8ordusbsrednungen 1lif bic GrFolge
bes llnteriesboptsbdnbeIstrieg ongeiteat
iperbenl Sober Mondt bringt uns ia err
freuIidsrpeiie Dem eriebntcn 53isle, .eine
in ieber 9e3iebung itarte llutsrIeebpotss
pdffe'. ndbtr, in itbem monat fpddt bic
3abG Der llnierIesboote, foipie bic Der aus
gebilbeten ManniadFttn, ibre miIitdrilde
unb tednilde Qeiltunssfdhigteit.
9eute. am Gnoe bes eriten SaIbid1res
bes Observation-Disclosures bentt ies
Der, Der Fh ni4t BON unla9gemGBem 0ps
leiten lisB. boiler @enugtbuang
an bic Grfolgs ~unferer runterleebootss
poffs@. unb beiB. 3antbartsit trfiiut ii
benen eegeniiber. bic bort unter benz WdTs
FER ben fGiperften uub g~efabrbpaiten
fit bas 8aterlanh tbun.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-13
rsa 8 psvHus, larIiin lur SEQ D

igHhi tat 81 Nsalfl ta,t u pfvlsl
eal faai ~ hn ltia tha ala msa
Hli w. sl,t4 TEN lsmFlHfi
.tiA AaH9liaam#irl as tai u Htel.
anh sds ledl maltlh tat ltl6 gtluea
.Hns NttsHslsaa nlfi tiaist uas falh
.tN ulyhlN Nst HwA $40 lH sa nbr
saapsM aat isi8i MsHaltaii mli lhfim
Faelt wfits8i Hat. nHb tti al %.ittnlttt
.ftii aimtihti wsfhtn lanN. llrf tsbftl
SAT- eitinlttH Mir.
wa Nnlara tt5 Ni,aO satl,H uu
itu ilalslitteett iim W.i@ hAu Ntitaa
lilln int &iittt isti hati maa iar
RiHls miht mtafl Il anbHn Hh wwt
lm NhtleW poa ms Qanhldult 4.
3 llHt ttftu &anif alttfs als BEN Htlta
gaf n II tthaagfIlh. m6 wit nlal alicia
in ibm itnm. Eit e%naldnbtt .ihlttit
g celeste az i4tlifn. bFinai mar tin Ainb
itfiia. Slt rtflitbtn ih 40 irfhttn nub
tsiaunm nm 70 mordittla Cittunes
unh Ghugmabrsatlu. Anmtt ihrttr