davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08

Wood Eggleston, Theodocia Nor
ris and Pauline Wilson received
the hundred or more guests in
the living room, with the assist
ance of Mrs. j. G.. Crenshaw.
Little Misses Aline Keith and
Meredith VIM were at the door,
and in the dining room Mrs. A.,
w. Allen with Misses Mary Will
son, Louise Mcdonald, and Helen
Frazier, served the refresh
ments.
During the hours Geraldine
Farrer, John Mccormack, Harry
Lauder, and many other artists
sang.
The guests assured the young
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Dover Notes.

Dutch" Eagan had business in
Kansas City Sunday.
Willard Smith had business in
Lexington Saturday.
Walter Holman went to Lex
ington Tuesday night.
Rev. T. H. Clayton was called
to Wellington Tuesday evening
by the death of a friend.
Miss Bess Hall returned Sun
day to her home at Sweet
Springs.
Mrs. Carrie Bachtell came
home Monday from a weeks Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. w. P.
Cole, at Lexington
Miss Imogene Clayton returned
Tuesday to Central College after
spending the holidays here with
her parents.
Mrs. Alice Kennerly returned
last Thursday to her home in st.
Louis. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Addie Stark.
and aunt, Mrs. Mary Barley.
Mrs. James Shelby and two
children came down Wednesday
morning from Lexington for g
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burk an.
nounce the birth of a son OF
Monday, Jan. 4th.
H. C. Vaughan returned from
Warrensburg Saturday, where
he went to spend the holidays
with his wife and daughter, Mis-;
Marjorie vaughan.
Rev. Anderson of Marshal
will preach at the Christian
church here Sunday morning
and night, Jan. 10th. Everyone
is cordially invited to come anC
hear him.
Mrs. Mamie Corder returned
Sunday from Alma, where she
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Corder.
Tommie Bertrand went t
Spiral, Okla, Sunday night, fol
a visit with his brother, Roy
Bertrand and wife.
Jesse and James Erskine o.
Kansas City visited with rela
tives and friends here last week
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
HOW BOYS CAN WORK
THEIR WAY AT M. U,
John S. Moore Tells of Y. M. c.
A. Service and of the AssO-
cations Twenty-ffth
Birthday.

Can a poor boy who is willing
to work make his expenses while
attending a state university?
This question was put to John
S, Moore, secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. of the University of Mis-
souri,. Mr. Moore answered it
almost before the words were out
of the speakers mouth.
eyes" he said, 'let a student
come to Columbia with money
enough to carry him through
the first month, and we will do
the rest" Then Mr.. Moore went
on to tell how 500 students work
their way through the Univer-
sity. He stated that the employ
ment bureau of the Y. M. c. A.
had helped students to find jobs
last year through which they
earned Sic,
But the employment bureau of
the Y. M. C. A. is only one of its
many departments. Ever since
the establishment of the associa-
ton back in 1890 it has done a
strong religious and social
work. Now Mr.. Moore has plan.
ned a reunion of all the old Of
icers of the last Is years, stu
dents who have lived in the
building and those who have
given financial aid.
This twenty-fifth birthday Of
the Y. M. C. A. of the University
of Missouri will be celebrated
February ID, Is and 16. There
will be dinners, receptions anC
addresses. Walter Williams
dean of the School of Journalism
is chairman of the anniversary
committee.
The association now has {
membership of nearly 800, being
one of the largest student organ.
izations of its kind in the UniteC
States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Beta Sigs Entertain.

The Lexington members of
Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority of
Central College entertained New
Years day with a Tea at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. T. C. Ry-
land.
The house was decorated with
flowers in sorority colors. In the
dining room the large basket of
poinsettas in the center of the
table, the red streamers from
the chandelier, the pink candles
and the delicious and dainty re-
refrehments all carried out the
color scheme of red and pink.
Misses Nadine Keith, Annie
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
hostess of the success and charm
of their initial party,

Col. and Mrs. S. J. Huston went
to Kansas City Tuesday morning
for a few days visit.
Miss Agnes Wilson went to
Kansas City Tuesday morning
for a few days visit.
Miss Alice B. Peak left Satur-
day for Jefferson City to
visit Judge and Mrs. John Ken
nish, and to attend the military
ball.
Joe Harvey returned to Spring.
field Thursday evening after a
visit here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08
Verne Vaughan went to Kan

Verne Vaughan went to Kan
sas City Sunday for a visit with
his brother, Ben Vaughan and
wife.
Phillip Vail and family came
home Friday from Kansas
City, where they spent the holi-
days with Mrs. Matte Cole and
Mrs. Maremney Pflegar.
Mrs. Ike Scott of Kansas City
was called here Monday by the
illness of her brother, John
Caldwell, at his uncle, John
Cooper, west of town.
Mrs. C. P. Love of Rife, Colo,
and daughter, Mrs. A. H.
Holmes of Chico Basin, Colo,
arrived last week for a visit with
Mrs. Loves mother, Mrs. Eliza
Cox, and other relatives.
James Caldwell, ST., and wife
of Odessa are here visiting their
son, John Caldwell.
o. w. Stapleton had the mis-
fortune to get his hand badly
mashed in some of the machin-
cry at the Davis mines Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Neer enter
tanned a number of young people
last Friday night in honor of
their son, Lee. The evening was
very much enjoyed with social
conversation, music and games.
Refreshments were served.
At the last regular meeting of
the Dover Lodge No. 759 l. o. o.
F., the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year:
N. G., Geo. Phelps; V. G., C.
H. Butler; Sec'y., Jno. VAIL
Treas, R. Pr Cherry; CON-, r.
win Hodges; War, Fred Zeyzing
L. G., w. S. Butler; 0. G., Emmett
Eagan R. S. N. g., R. L. Yokley [;
L. S. N. G., Wilson Stapleton; R.
S. u. G., E. S. Holman; L. S. U.
G, w. w. VIM; R. S. s., ]. L.
Nelson; L. S. s., L. VAIL; Chap
lain, c. ]. Vaughan.
William Kellar returned to
Kansas City Sunday evening af-
ter spending the holidays here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kellar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-08

William Kellar returned to
Kansas City Sunday evening af-
ter spending the holidays here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry KeIIar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
Latest Dispatches Ground Down
For Hasty Consumption.
WHOLE WORLD Is CLEANED
The Four Corners of the Earth ano
the Seven Seas Are Made to
Yield a Tribute Of Inter
estlng News.
War Bulletins

Germany's reply to the United
states that IL would enforce It's plan
and suggested that conveys accompany
American merchantmen.
The Allies, in the hope Of relieving
the pressure on the Russians. have
taken the offensive along the western
line.
Ten steamers left Copenhagen bound
for England, most OF them loaded
with foodstuffs. defying the German
war zone decree.
The British are not dismayed by
Germany's submarine blockade
which has gone into effect.
Austrian troops are massed near
Italy, with guns covering Tyrolese
passes.
The German Chancellor declared
that neutral ships will be in danger
in the war zone, as 'in most cases"
them for British vessels.
Forty aviators OF the Allies raided
German bases on the Belgian coast.
Germans reported that 10000 Rus
SLAMS were captured in the great bat
tie in East Prussia
The Netherlands presented a note
TO Germany on the war zone question
and one to Britain on the subject Of
neutral flags, following the lines OF the
recent notes from the United States.
Count Won Bernstorff gave notice at
Washington that Germany would with
draw the war zone decree if Great
Britain would permit the shipment of
food supplies for the German civilian
population.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
Foreign

Fourteen French generals Of brigade
were transferred to the reserve list
by General Joffre, in addition TO the
nine transferred recently. Younger
men will fll the vacancies.
The town council of Heidelberg, Ger.
many. will issue loan of 3,000.0 900
marks in order TO buy food for the
destitute and to provide against fu
ture contingencies.
A bulletin issued in Ottawa shows an
increase OF s3.000.000 In the trade Of
Canada in January, as compared with
the corresponding month last year.
Baron Wimborne was sworn in as
lord lieutenant of Ireland.
A bill providing for credit of 500,.
100000 francs, from which loans can
be made TO small business interests
ruined by the war will be introduced
in the French Chamber ~ Deputies.
A landslide caused by torrential
rains at varcosabina. Italy. buried a
house occupied by eight persons.
Lloyds Of London Is issuing policies
that the war viii not end before June
go. at a premium of 25 per cent
Emperor William will apologize 10
Ambassador Gerard for the insult 10
the Ambassador in a Berlin theatre
The export OF grass seed and clover
seed from Holland was prohibited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
General

Charles f.. Walker, treasurer of the
New Esgland Discount Co. OF Boston
was arraigned there on charge OF
larceny of $4,000 from the company.
Seven men were killed and nine Sc
verely burned in the Oakwood shaft
of the Prospect colliery OF the Lehigh
Valley Co. at Wilkes-Barre.
BY vote OF "a to rs, the South
Dakota Senate rejected the bill re-
Gently passed by the House granting
suffrage 10 women.
Sergeant Thomas j. Donlon. 50
years old. last survivor OF the crew
OF the Monitor, died of heart trouble
at Springfield, Mass
About 100000 pounds of wool were
contracted for at Salt Lake City. Utah,
comprising clips in Utah, Idaho, and
Montana.
The South Bend Motor Car Co.. OF
South Bend, Ind, received an order
for 150 field ambulances and 100 ar.
mored utility cars for the British
army.
Three hundred and one persons who
trespassed on the property of the
Pennsylvania railroad were killed in
1914.
David +. Shanahan of Chicago. a
wet" Republican. was elected speaker
OF the Illinois House. breaking the
deadlock that for six weeks prevented
organization.
BY a vote OF 1876 to 33 the Massa-
chusetts House agreed TO the woman
suffrage amendment. striking the word
male from the qualifications OF vot.
ers.
An order for s12,Ooo.o0o OF coins for
Cuba was placed at the Philadelphia
mint.
John G. Banner. president OF Stan.
ford University. resigned. to become
effective July 81.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

r. HE new lingerie blouses and those
i OF crepe chiffon, georgette crepe
crepe de chine and plain or figured
chiffon reflect the ideas embodied in
early French importations These
early blouses were palmer in design
than we have had for some seasons
returning to the shirt waist type in
many particulars.
On lingerie waists hand embroidery
is sparingly used, in small, dainty
patterns. Fine "tucking and hem
stitching are featured, long sleeves are
universal, and necks are either high
or opened in "V' al. the front, with
over collars. Sleeves are finished with
cuffs.
French batiste Is a favorite mate
rial for the lingerie blouses, and open
needlework seams, as well as hem
stitching, provide an elegant detail
In finishing them, that is wonderfully
well managed. The long, moderately
close-fitting sleeves are nearly always
set in with hem-stitching or open
needlework of some kind. Small pearl
buttons or crochet buttons. fasten
these waists down the front. In a
few models the raglan sleeve is in
evidence. Pique collars and cuffs,
the latter nearly always of the close
fitting variety, turned back, provi'e
a novelty in design on waists of sheer
batiste.
This is good time to prepare
blouses for the coming season, and
those who are looking for authorita-
tive models, which it is safe to ac-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
Sporting
InnnllniTlmnnIllnIlIlIlnllllIlIlIllIlllll

Boxing fans in Connecticut are hap
py because Chief of Police Phil Smith
Of New Haven has announced that de-
cision bouts will be permitted under
police censorship.
Gunboat Smith may be substituted
for Jack Johnson to fight Jess Willard
at Juarez, on March 6. Smith has
been sent for by Jack Curley for that
purpose.
The announcement by Connie Mack
that j. Franklin Baker, the home-run
hitter. would not play with the Ath.
letics the coming season, was the SEN
sation OF the eleventh annual dinner
of the Philadelphia Sporting Writers
Association.
Paul Lewis, a stocky right handed
pitcher from the semi-pro ranks of
Newark, will accompany Donovan's
squad OF Yankees south. Lewis has
great reputation in the Jerseys,
where ne is noted for his ability to
strike out batsmen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
WASHINGTON

| president Wilson has virtually de-
cided not to call an extra session OF
Congress March 5, no matter what the
fate OF the Ship bill
The fortification appropriation bill,
carrying a total OF $6,060,216, was re-
ported TO the House.
The House passed a bill authorizing
I'm American waters.
The British reply to the United
States says its naval policy has been
fair.
Secretary Garrison instructed Briga.
dier-General Scott, Chief of Staff Of
Mitchell, Of the General Staff, TO eX-
plain published remarks attributed to
him on the unpreparedness Of the
United States for war.
The ship purchase bill passed the
House by vote of 215 to 121. under
caucus rule limiting debate and pro-
hibiting amendments.
Because of the European War Sec.
retary Bryan has enlisted the aid OF
Chandler Z. Anderson to act as an ad-
osgYcnal adviser.
Memorial services for the dead OF
the battleship Maine were held in Ar
lington National Cemetery, Washing
ton.
Secretary of the Interior Lane left
Washington for San Francisco, where
he will attend the opening of the Pana.
ma exposition as President Wilson's
personal representative.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

A rush order 70 MI an the Maine
ice houses was received from the New
York headquarters of the American
Ice Company.
The Iowa House OF Representatives
passed the Clarkson bill for statewide
prohibition. This will repeal the
mulct law effective January /, 1916.
A receiver was appointed for the
La Toilette Iron Co. OF La Toilette,
Tenn.
Fort Wayne. Ind. dealers advanced
the retail price OF bread from five 70
six cents a loaf
The old curfew law making nine
o'clock the time for children TO go
home. was revived in Los Angeles.
The Boston & Worcester Street Rail.
way Co.'S barn at Westboro. Mass,
was destroyed by fire at loss of
100000.
A second daily paper to be pub
lished in the Chinese language, called
the Man Ho Po," was Incorporated
in Manila, with capital of $4,000.
Frank James, brother OF Jesse
James, famous outlaw, died on the
farm on which he was born at Excel
sior Springs. Mo-, seventy-four years
ago.
The Vgo County Ond) jail was
quarantined when ii was discovered
that one OF the prisoners had smallpox.
There are 14O prisoners in the jail.
Fire that threatened to destroy the
town of Ebensburg, Pa, was checked
by the use OF dynamite after thirteen
buildings had been destroyed at a
loss of 100000.
While trying TO keep order among
500 women at a bargain sale in Tren-
ton, Lawrence Clark, special police
man. received several broken ribs and
internal injuries
Seated before q mirror in the home
Of her foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. Jackson, South Orange, n.
j.. 15.year- Edna Robinson shot
and killed herself.
Experiments conducted by the wire
less society Of Tufts College, Medford.
Mass, show, it was announced, that
radio messages may be received and
transmitted without the use OF lofty
aerials.
The United States cotton futures act
is now in effect.
Steel hoops advanced 81 a ton in
ittsburgh.
Deposits held by Chicago banks in
creased s9O,O0O,OOO since January l,
John Richards, a negro. was lynched
by a mob near Sparr, Fla, for insult
ing a white woman.
Brig-Gen. Greenleaf A. Goodale, U.
S. A.. retired. died at his home at
Wakefield, Mass, aged rs.
Two fremen were killed and five
others seriously injured by falling
walls while fighting fire that destroyed
the odd Fellows building at Danville.
ILL.,. at loss Of $4,000.
Mrs. Henry e. Huntington, OF New
York and Los Angeles, offered to the
city of San Francisco as a park or
site property valued at
$275,000.
The "easy divorce bill" which re-
wives the old six months residence
provision In the State of Nevada, abol- |
ished two years ago, passed the Ne
vada Senate.
Louis c. Roth, the fasting tailor or
Palo Alto. Cal, died OF starvation af- |
ter establishing a new record of abb |
staining from food for nearly sixty |
days.
Frederick L. Goss, inventor OF the |
gact al
erty in Chicago valued at over $780, |
900. Mr.. Goss died November 10, |
1914.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

NOATS for the demiseason and those
- suggestive of outings, classed as
sports coats" are commanding at
tention just now. Both are pleasantly
suggestive of spring and out-of-doors.
The sports coats could hardly be over
looked. because they are not meant to
be. Wide stripes, big plaids Tin sub
dued colors), and striking originalities
ain design proclaim them worthy of
their name. The between-seasons coat
for general wear. is quieter affair
made up in mixtures for plain corors'
cut with great cleverness and made
up with a perfection OF workmanship
that Il is a pleasure to behold.
Partaking something of the nature
of both the street and the sports coat
IN the attractive model shown In the
picture. II is Of shepherds plaid. rath-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26
TuIlIE-IururlITIuIIllQ !Iil!IIUuE1IIIl!Il

cept as gYdes. may pin their faith to
fine tuchs, hemstitching, and incon-
spicuous hand embroidery, with the
comfortable assurance that they APP
pear in all the fine French designs
sent to us.
There are some pretty crepe de
chine blouses with collars that may be
worn as either high or low. They are
furnished with detachable ribbon ties.
Small buttons, set close together ex-
tend from the top of the collar to the
waist line in others. The long sleeves
are furnished with a scanty ruflle
falling over the hand, and scattered
figures, embroidered in silk in the
same color as the waist, supplemented
with lines of fancy stitching, form the
decorative features.
Waists of chiffon are made over
chiffon Innings. Vestees Of satin,
sleeves and collars Of lace, and small
cuffs of satin give variety in the COM
position. Small buttons. set on in
rows, and narrow, knife-plaited edg-
ings Of silk appear on the palmer mod
els. Collars are often faced with
cream colored crepe, and the colors
most used are sand, putty, flesh, pink,
blue. and maize. White crepe is made
up in the same models, but the colored
crepes launder successfully and are
very chic.
One of the palmer waists of figured
chiffon is shown in the picture and
is a good example of the modes that
have made a successful entry for
spring.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-26

er a small check as checks go in
sports coats. and cut on simple lines.
IL is sloping shouldered. narrow
breasted and flowing as to skirt, thus
fulfilling the requirements of the new
order of things In coats.
Many of these demiseason coats are
cut much longer than the model shown
here. They are made TO meet all the
requirements OF out-of-door recrea.
tions. including automobiling I'm the
chill air of early spring. Large but
'tonsrsnd-yide girdles, made of the
material OF the coat, firstscatch the
eye. in considering their details OF
construction. Collars are ample and
made to roll UP close about the neck;
altogether they promise much com
fort.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12
6risSlidss anlturOOIi.
9us meme Silturifds mnfeum In Sire.
men.

Gas nsns Sifuriife Mnfeum In Sire.
men.
Mitten i'm &risge lift in Bremen
elm irieoli6es Werf geIdaffen ipors
ben: Oas Siitorii6e Mlufeum. Wdb.
renb bas Gtdbtii6e MuIeum fir
80lterfurbe beim 9abnbof allie 96Is
fer unp Gambler beriidii6tigt, mill oos
9iitoriihs Mufsum aItegremen bars
iteIlen. 8ds ioblIif9 an Der DeIer
in einem 8iertel nit often Gebduben
bslessne, nit isinsu JIigeIn sinen
ent3lfenben @artsn umlAlieBenoe
ebsmaIige 4Itenheim paBt nit leinem
6til aus benz 4nTang bes is. Sabrs
9unberts DOr3iigIid fir ben 3ped.
Gin grpBer Baffens unb Intforms
faal tpirO abgeIDit bon Gdlen nit
dltpdterli4sm 6dusgerdt, nobel fd0ne
WabagOnimobel toRangebenb fab.
@nnSe QaOeneinrihtungsn Iinb 10
dufgsbaut NIT JenItern, 3refen aIp.
ME BARN emit bic alien 9abatss
bdnbIer, 8dder, Seringsrdu9erer IL.
a. m. genrbeitet baden. 5eierli1 NIT
ieiner neutrality-suspicious. Sprade
pirtt Der bobs Sanl nit ben Dielen
S6iffmobelIen. 9iels linb bon ben
funItgeIdidten 9Gnoen Der SGiffer,
bic auf ben Nolfil9fanetsiIsn 5ur
MuBe 9e5fpungsn fparsn, angsFertigt
porneu. Ssbrrei1e 4ufi9liGs fins
bet man II, a. iiber bic Gntnidllng
Der anspanberung, iibsr bic GiI6erei
aHb 8etonung pes Gd9rnoffers.
Gin bsiOnbsrsr Raum birgt nerts
Dolls aus5eidnungsn unb @sfdsnte
fir beriibmte Bremen, au9 3abIrei6s
Mliin3en. 0iele alts GtnbtmDbeIIe,
bic i'm 9. Sabrbunbert bsginnenbe
fsiisInbs 9augddidte bes 9omss IN
8ilbern unb pldneu, airhengsrdtt,
8amiIisnursunbsn, rshtsgei6idtlihs
bic ManbInngsH Der 1ralens
uno 5errsHmoDe unb t~auIenb onbsre
Dinge iinO 70 iiberiidtlih DOrgefa6rt,
baB nur cine Gimme bss Dontes
Iaut ipirb fir ben geiItieen @dGpfer
ntb GrDner bss Gan3en, ben Ct
ndtslDubitus d. s.. Or. Gods, bet
Ieintm gddmod unb innigsr
9simatlisbs nidl nur Dielss BON Dem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12
Die Gdrnnaeu in GuflunO.

Sn einem beaAtensiperten 4uffab,
ben bic 3eiti6rift ,Dos gr0Bere
DeutI6Ianb" mitteilt, fiibrt Elm b0s
berer ruiiilher Gtaatsbeamter aus,
nel4e uuI5sbaren 3uiammsnbGnge
afuifhen BEN 2anDbungsr Der ruiFs
i6en 8auern, Der Qgrnrreform Gtos
lppins unb Der Grobsrungsgter oes
Gtdntes beiteben. Ser uns
genannte Gend6rsmann tsiIt IN bies
fem 9uiammenbaHg einige bisber urs
betannt geblis6sne 8orgdnge NIT, bic
ein3elnen pobl Der BeitGtiguna
bebiirfen, i'm gan3en aber bic neusiteu
tn RuBlanb ffarf beIeu4s
Ten. Shon i'm DECEMBER tpurpe 6as
mad in elmer oebftmen Sibung bes
Uliniiterrats belhtoiIen, ben Ganbs
nidt ein3uberufen, neil boburh
bic 8eDolution enfFeiielt peroen i6nns
tie. Sn Der ndmIiben 5ibung Itells
Ten bic Mtnitsr feit, naB li9 tsin Elm.
5iger Sfubent als 5reiuiIIigsr 8ur
Offi8iersausbiIbung gsmsIbet bate,
uro Dab baber bic seplante MlabrsasI,
bic 3fpei jiingiteH northumberland
bier Monate lang in ben 5untsrIdus
len gu unierriaten unb bann aIs
an bic 5ront 3u Ididen.
BUR Notwithstanding bes 0Efisitrs
tOrps fibreH miBte, psgbolb man
bon ibr abitanb nabm. gitts qpriI
mnbten ale mitttereu unb bObsrsn
REORGANIZATION bss Reidss ssIdIOilen
lperbsn. inter bem @oripanbs Ter
1eudengsFabr i'm CONNER, tpdbrenb
Der Ipdbrs grunb Der umItanb ipor.
DaB bic 0bsrtlaiien aIIer aebrnnIial.
Derart reDOMtipndr oeIinnt ipds
rem, bab aIs eiu3igss MiitsI Der e.
SduIf4luB eridisn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12
IL.

g6dIf bu f1ledte NuAri1ten, Mas
ma9en2 Dos B~riefblott fnittert ia
10 in Semen 6GHben2"
9ds bloFe ain0ergefdthen Der
tleinen glfnOeH, bic i'm Dohn8im.
msr BEG DottDrbnufss am genitsr
fab, mar NIT dngftIi9 fpri6enoem
&usOrnd IN bag Snnsre oes Aaumss
suridgsiDnnbt, no Gibpls 8ruub,
Die irHge DOEtorsfrau, fOsben siusn
Brief sntfolttt battle.
sAbsr neir, 6annhen, cine febr,
is6r CUTE N1dridt iogar,4 fagte bic
iunge gran frObIi9 unb fonb aEf.
rDente oir MIR, Gba ifreibt, bdb
iie MIN iDirfIi6 tommt, mOrgeu idon.
gnOli9t mOIih bat IL iid befOnfefi.
Dab re and bier NOD cine 9eimdt
bat"