davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-20
Snianierie asaiment Slr. 80,
Ifnlih 0hIan nnb soIoan.

Irib Wuttdltr, Mleii tBnfntiNeb ptspft
hermihf, III beripunOei; Germ. Hanmaart
s5fen, bishet permtbt. he %beruunoei; lito
3Inauiinsli, llsbdu, bisber ucrHibt, 10
%beriuunoet; Aphert Grfacr, 8romhIoiuid,
biBhcr permibt, III b%eriuunoct; Milhelin
ebertpein gleu aupnoiuibe. bieher pers
mint. IN ~berunu0et; 9obdmt eraliinf
8nriilih gangenml. btsber prenitBt ~
~bertuunoet; Sran3 gllrotb. 8rdnutdlueig,
btsher bermiBt, it beripunoet; Brdu8
anlfopsli, qobdt, biBher hermiBi, II ters
ipin0et: Hrans 8loriolusti @uiS5in, nidlt
tot, ionSern p~cripunoet; NuOr. @etigi,
@~naelspaloe, bisbcr bernliBt. w ueripins
bet Herb. 6arbdrt. SmnrbiR, htsber pers
mibt, III berluunoet, Germ. 9ariularn,
aItoua, bisher bcripln0et, ~ tot, Nniil
aina, greslau, bisber bermiBt. lit bers
fuun6ef; aranB arimsti, NestvdIoe, bis'
Der bermtbt, III bermunoet; 0erui Sas
~t3eiusii. Shonberg. hisber berntlBt. VI
nermumeet; artbur 9inoendu, elbiH8,
bisber bermibt, NJ %bertpunoet
Sniauieris .aeaimeui Rr. 81, Thorn.
9obdnu Sopln, Sitrpmitt, biSber pers
miBt, III i'm ga5areti; Stduislals Go
redi Gbromb, uidjt TOT, ionoeru I'm Sas
garrett.
@eierpe. Snfnnterie, 8esiment Nr. Ga,
9leb anb ct. aUolb.
Better @eraro, aerprihs 6emmersOort
btsber bermibt, 1T berfum0et; 0nt @ps
barsfi. 8ismdri, biaber bermiBt, it Ders
ipuuoet.
Snfanterie .Meaimeni 9r. SO,
GaFel NIB arpIien
a0am 9iealer f., R~orobouieu, sulebi
ais rermiBt gemeloet, III i'm Ga8arett;
8arl alein, 6rautenberg. 6isber bermiBta
III ~neripunnet; aonrno Shnei6er o.,
8reibauieH nift tot, ionberu bertuunSet.
3Hfanisrie .Resimsnt gr. 90,
SabsrH nnO Rfal5burs.
So6aun 9ietrtf, 3ehubeim. bis6er bers
miBt, lit beripunOet; Soief Silrrenbdd,
8ettpsiler, bisber bermibt, 1T I'M 2n5a
rett; adrL Gimme, Sdlnntte, bisher bers
mibt, lit i'm ea5nrett; 3eter 8iridbnnm.
gbrenfelb, bisber btrmtBt, tit I'M gn5as
rett; Sinon. Sdngolsheim, bisber ters
mibt, lit im 2a5drett; no. Soi Struis
fer, Strnbblua, bisber bernubt 1T in "a
garrett; 3tnL GtraB6urg, bisber pernibt
TT ~bertpunbet.
Snfanterie Regiment Scr. 100, @onn,
6ustir9en uHh 3iej.
Better arnbe, @eieuih, bisber Ihper
beripunoet 1T tot.
Snfanterie sGssiment SIR. 172,
Hen6reiinh.
gmi[ girgb, aappoItspeiler, bis6er
hermibt, III I'M 2a5nrett; Garl Mdr3ep,
allbburg, bisher bermiBt, lit I'M 9n5arett;
peiuri9 Maridaq, 6nuieu, 6isber bers
mibt 1T I'M ga5arctt.
&eierbe. 5elbartiaeries giesitneut SIR. 0,
@losans SpruttaH.
Briebri6 6duptnaun, @euiaI3, tisber
herniBt, ut 5nr Grippe 5~nriidgeie6rt.
SeIOurtiaerie. Geafment gr. so,
GarIsrnbe.
9arl 2eipert, 6~elbbauieu, bis6er Idfper
beriuun6et, lit TOT.
6elOIG5arstt gir. 4 bes 81. armssiUrSs,
BOrbadl.
6einrih 9errmdHns5 hnei0er, arhlens
bort, bisber bermiBt, befinoet iid pieSer
BET Der Srtppe; gaul Reibouier Sic, biz
Der berrhiBt, befinoet iid tuieber BEL Der
9ruppe.
5elOIa5arett @r. 8 bes 81. armeeiurbs,
6orbadl.
Siibiuig Sung T., &ieoereiienba6, Bis
Der berniBt, lit 5ur Grippe 5~uriidgeiebrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-20
SHiauieris .msaimeut Gr. 30,
4fimpIb, @5Eisr. glrIeieIe.

Sribr. @oafr, Gtndcnbrod, bish bers
mist. IN i'm pn5ateit; otto wrn0ie, Bies
Iefelb, biSher permiBt III i'm so5afeit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-21
Deadly Blow Struck As
Victim Slept.
MURDER0US FELL0W-C0NV|CT
/ Used Butcher Knife-LOng.
Jagged Cut Requires TWEEN
ty.Five Stitches.
NO PROOF OF A CONSPIRACY

Milledgeville, Ca, July 1S.-Leo.
M. Frank lay in the Georgia State
prison hospital tonight with what
I attendants said was fighting chance
for recovery. Physicians had sue
eeeded in stopping the flow of blood
from a jagged wound in his throat
made with butcher knife in the
hands of William Green. fellow
convict, also serving life term for
murder The blow was struck as
Frank slept in his bunk in dormi-
tory late last night.
An investigation Of the attack
probably will be concluded by the
Georgia Prison Commission, the
same body that refused TO recon-
mend that Franks death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan be
committed to life Imprisonment. Re-
ports from Atlanta we're that Gov.
Harris intimated to-day he would
start such an investigation to ascer-
tain II Green acted entirely OF his
own volition. Green said to-day,
when taken from solitary con-
. inement long enough to be ques-
toned. that he planned the attack
alone and that no one knew what he
intended to do. He was not COM
municative to-day and gave as his
only excuse that che thought 1t
should be done" He said. however,
he regretted his act.
Frank was quartered at night in
a dormitory with about 100 other
prisoners and occupied bunk about
forty feet from ONE of the two doors
to the large room. Green's bunk
was fourth from his. No prisoner
is allowed to leave his place with
out permission from one of the two
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-21
COOP BACKS FOR BAD
Hartford Residents Are Learning
How To Exchange the Old Back
For Stronger One.

Does your back ache. feel weak
and painfully
Do you snfrer headaches. languor
apd depression?
Is the urine discplored. passages
IRREGULAR
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their
work.
Give them the hep they need.
To cure kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's kidney Pills have stood
the test.
Convincing proof of merit in the
following endorsement:
Mrs. Ernest Arnold. 615 w.
Broadway. Madisonyille. KY, says;
II had pains across the small Of my
back and m my sides. read about
the good Doan's Kidney Pills were
doing. 80 I got . box. They quickly
cured me and I have had no need Of
kidney medicine since
Price soc Al All dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
set Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr. Arnold had. Fostsr-Mil-
burn. Co.. Props Bunalo, n. Y.
(Adyertissmsnt)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-21
FAMOUS INCIDENT IS
NOW BEING RECALLED
Which Shows the Characters
tic Temperament OF Ger
man Official Life.

A writer in Worlds Work recalls
a notable incident of the Spanish
American War which may have es.
capped the memory of most Ameri-
cans. Its republication seems timely
i'll view OF the present somewhat
strained relations between Germany
and the United States. The article
is in part as follows
early in May, 1898, Admiral
Dewey's fleet sailed into Manila
Bay, beat the Spaniards, and estab-
lished a blockade. Soon afterward
two English cruisers, a French
cruiser. and a Japanese cruiser, ap-
peared and willingly complied with
the very reasonable regulations that
the Admiral laid down to them. A
day or two later a German cruiser,
the Irene, appeared. She ignored
the American flagship and dropped
anchor where she chose. Admiral
Dewey overlooked the incident as
due to carelessness or ignorance.
Next morning, another German ship,
the Cormoran, arrived. A launch was
sent to hail her and was ignored. A
shot was fired across her bow, for
It was feared that she might be
disguised Spanish ship. Then she
came to and was boarded. Two days
later, on Nay 18th. Admiral Won
Diederich arrived in his flagship,
the Kaiserin Augusta.
''By the middle of June there
were five German warships in port,
two of them with a heavier displace-
ment than any of the American YES
sells 1t was. as Admiral Dewey
records, an anxious time, owing to
the possible arrival of another Span
ish fleet from Spain, and meanwhile
the ihpertinence of the Germans
increased.
Finally, without Admiral Dew
ey's permission, the Germans landed
men at Marlveles Harbor for drifl
and took possession of the quaran-
tine station at the mouth of the
bay. On July 9Th Admiral Dewey
was told by Filipino insurgents that
the Germans had been interfering
at Subig Bag. with their operations
against the Spanfards. Admiral
Dewey sent two vessels to investi-
gate. II was found that the Ger
man cruiser Irene had visited the
Spaniards and had kept the insur-
gents from using small steamer
which belonged to Them No Ger
mans were actually lighting. The
situation, however. was not pleas
ant and Admiral Dewey took the oc-
casion Of the news OF Santiago to
visit Won Disierioh and Lay before
him his position. The main trouble
was Won DisdsrisRs refusal to adj
init that the Americans had the
right as biockaders to wsit and
board all vessels. Including foreign
warships. entering the bay. The
German admiral said thai he would
submit the pofnv-aal anthoHties on
International law recognise that
Admiral Dewey's position was sound
Ito conference OF the senior on
GERS Of AN tlfe men-ofNwsr IN the
harbor. Ohiy Captain Chichester.
the British commander. turned up.
He supported Admiral Dewey and said
that he had Instructions to comply
with even stricteg regulations than
the Admiral had laid down. After
the German cruiser Cormoran had
been again brought np BY shot
across her how, Diedefich eaDitrlat-
ed, ssnps ~ nyr9osetss esAit~nry 10
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-21

guards stationed at the dormitory
at night. Shortly after IL O'Clock
last night Green called out for per-
mission to get up and it was grant
ed.
He started down the line of hunks
toward the one occupied by Frank.
AS he reached 1t he. quickly grabbed
Frank by the hair and delivered one
blow with the knife he had conceal
ed. A guard rushed to the bunk
and prevented Green from striking
again.
Among prisoners who rushed to
Franks aid were two physicians.
Une of whom also is serving life
term for murder. They gave first
aid and treated the wound until DR..
Guy Compton, the prison physician,
was summoned from his home half
mile away. The three men took
twenty-five stitches in Franks neck.
DR.. H. J. Rosenberg, the Frank fam
lily physician, arrived from Atlanta
to-day with nurses. He said that,
while the patients condition was
precarious, he had chance for life.
Mrs. Frank was in Milledgeville
at the home of J. M. Burns. She
was not told of the attack until af-
ter the physicians had finished their
work. She became hysterical, but
later was Gained and was taken to
the prison hospital.
The cut extends from the front of
the neck around the left side to al
most the middle of the back of the
neck. Neither the windpipe nor the
spinal cord is hurt, but the jugular
vein is partly severed. The physi-
clans greatest fear tonight was
that some of the stitches might slip,
causing more loss of blood.
Frank has benefited a great deal
by the outdoor life since being
brought to the farm June 81.
Though a small man he always has
had a rugged constitution and that
coupled with his exercise of the last
three weeks rs in his favor, the
doctors said. He took some nour-
ishment to-day.
Frank knew of the demonstrations
against the action of Gov. Slaton,
whose term recently expired. in
committing his sentence, and also
of threats to take him from the pris-
on by force. Those who reached his
side first after he was wounded be-
lieve he had all this in mind when
he said:
81 guess they have got me now"
He did not lose consciousness and
after being taken to the hospital
asked that his assailant be forgiven.
Green was sentenced from Column
bus, Ga, for killing a man named
Kitchen. Shortly after the crime a
jury inquired into his sanity. but
declared him sane. Saturday he
was helping to kill hogs with other
prisoners. He concealed in his
clothing the knife he used in the
butehering, and later IL Is believed
secreted 1t in his bunk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-21

his American colleague, and be-
haved himself for the rest of his
stay"
The incident, Worlds Work says,
is fully described in Admiral Dew
ey's autobiography. 1t throws a
somewhat interesting side light on
the German official and military at
titude toward the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

day. Prediction that strikers num-
bering 10000 will be out by April Is
was made today by Secretary Daniel
Calvin of the Carpenters District
Council. The workmen demand in
creased pay and a three-year con-
tract. They now receive IS cents an
hour. They want 70 cents an hour
for the first year, 721a for the sec
ond and rs for the third year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
WOMEN FIGHTING KILENs

A bitter fight is being waged
against Representative Hubert XII
lens, candidate for alderman in the
18th ward, by the Women Wage Earn
ers' Citizenship league, according to
Sec'y Margaret O'Neill. Kilens voted
to delay action on the child labor bill
in Springfield.
An auto truck is touring the dis
trict, she says, bearing the following
sign:
Protect the health of your work.
ing women. Representative Kilens
says that the working women in his
district do not want the eight-hour
day and voted to delay action on this
bill last Tuesday. Answer him at the
polls on Tuesday. A vote against XII
lens is a vote for shorter work day
for women"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

IuOdS0 ANSWER lie Qu6SIlOu-UO
you think these men are able to live
on $27.50 a month";"
81 don't know. Perhaps they must
have perquisites."
Have any of the officers of the
company ever made an investigation
to find out whether that is enough
money for the employees to live on?"
mo"
Walsh: Having admitted that it is
necessary TO rthe porters to accept
tips, what do you think, Mr. Hunger
ford, of the social aspect of this? You
take new race and place them in
position where they are compelled to
depend on another race for a living?
Do you think it is good for them as
men to ask tips for strict personal
services?
Hungerford: AS 1 say l don't feel
competent to answer that.
Walsh: The Pullman company
frankly expects the travelling public
to pay the difference between the
wages an dthe amount required by
porter to live, does it not?
Hungerford: There is waiting list
of 800 men at the present time who
want jobs on sleeping cars.
Hungerford said he isn't opposed
to labor unions. He admitted that an
officer of the Federation of Pullman
Conductors and Porters was dis
charged for activity in organizing.
81 didn't pay much attention to the
union" he said. 81 don't think is rep
resented the men. The man dis
charged was making an undesirable
agitation in the matter"
Chauncey Keep, of the Marshall |
Field estate, and Robert T. Lincoln,
son of President Abraham Lincoln,
both men directors of Pullman Co.,
are witnesses Tuesday.
MILL WORKERS ON STRIKE
Mill workers tn the numhnr of 2 (1O0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
Mill WORKERS ON STRIKE

MILL WURkEko ON > IKE
Mill workers to the number of 5000
struck today. They comprise en-
ployes in sash, door and blind fac
tories and Office and store fixture
manufacturing plants in Chicago.
The 5000 joined the 1920 mechanics
in other branches who struck Satur-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
Der 6Srieg mo
Ole rnIfl6eH 8u0en.
0Fener 2Srief an gsraer sanspirr IN Souoon
Don .. 10. $eeeL

gus Qtmb,ra. bsr 6aubihaol 6ts BON
Sbgtn mifitM 6runbtn nno 8trtiinei'
Ten - bofimilih uur fir lur3t Set -
beitbttn @aIiJiGn iotbtn t%Hirpnntt, IaE
i9 IN Berlin Jbrtn auirui an BE 5uoea
Der nmiralsn Glaaitu, insbtioHpcrs bic
rnHiihm uHo polnifam Suosu ames
rilas, in pdd,m Sit nm btrtn Spmpds
tbitn fir Sas btilist 3artnrsia uno eHn
a~nlatenbofbm perben. Cine brtnntnes
gh9m babe Id tmpFunotn, ais Id Sbrs
Gpiitrl ias, lie lpirtle auf mid lpis cine
perI6ulihe SBIuIlt. Mit2 Qtun 3tbHitl
Der Suotn qmeriias uno gnQlaHbs iras
aeu an ibrtm 9eibe nod bic bluiiatn
Striemeu, pslhs bic aitblofuna,n bts
3dreu unb ieinsr @tireum bint,rlaHtn
baben, fs benton nit GIautn an bic
WdrierR IN ber 6timath, an bic @uutl
bon aii9inep, GStHu, aomtl, Ghiiomir
un0 pitltn anotrm Crtihaitml Run bat
fth bos .slcrrti6e bon oer qursoe etS
aulturbrinaers uno @oIltrbselHders uHls
frabIis GHslano NIT RuBlanb bsrbiinbtt.
unb Gle tommen eabtr uHb babtn bic
Sim, ms bisItn @uns ais tinen gunb
Der 3ibiliIation. gtfnioFtn sum aampf
fir bic MenThlitleit, btumRtlen3!
Wfrbsn ii b,r Tbat 3iBifIatiou unb
WlenIhlitleit 70 eisl %gstpiHnen, fptnn bic
stpsi bis or,i Mi1ionen Subtn in ben
DRerrsiatihn uno prtubiihtn, bon 3ubs
lamb 70 btib begtbT.en QtobiH5;n. inter
ru6iihe 6errldaFt tamen2 Gle ieI6h
mHrben ean5 anbtrt aieotr fnsen, iDtnn
sic in 6tfabr timtn. bic 6srriadIt hes
3arsu an eigenm aeibe gu iplrtR. Gle
fiBb ia aud Elm .Didttr4, fnb IN Buff
fife sgoIen ge6prtn. abtr fpenn Sbre 81
fern Hidt ben gliidIihen Ginfal sebabt
bdtten. as Gle Roa Elm Sdugline ipds
rsu, ben Gtaub Sbrss .9dterlanbss4 BON
ben Sphltn 5u ihaitsln, glaubsn Gle,
Sit nirbeR beute. reid an Gbren uHo
9aHtiemen, In Der britilhm Rsihss
bauptfaSt iiBsn uno auFrufe an frsmot
Subsn trtaTtn t5nneu2 Sd min Sbnen
bon eiusm nirtliden 9idier sr3dblsu,
Samuel Hrua, ber timer Der trltsH 2bris
Ter ruHii6sr 3unge III. Seine @efhihtt
bsr mobernsR ruFfdtu eittratur. bic
nidt ieintR 9amen III hodfttn Ghren
uenHts. 4btr sr barf in PETERSBURG iia
nar aufbdlteu ols gomeniie zines iibis
I9en Wiaioudrs. osr ion In bic eiite Ieis
neg 9uusgeinoes uufgnommen bat. qls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22

dn5unehmeu, aus Der bag sinbDderige aa.
mel, BAG 9romeoar. ais 3u9traHe hers
~porsseaHgen 1T. Mfi9linge spii9en
1rampeltbier anb 3romebar peroen pss
gen ibrer @r0Be unb Stdrte ~bsIouOtrs sss
fhdbt.
sSn aegppten it bds G1md Ihon Teit
BEN IA. 3abrbunbtrt b. g6r. betannt,
~singeblrgert BAT e Ft aber IN QorOufrita
ergt nit ben 4rabern. 8arh bic gflegs
uno bic 3u4t bes 5hieres untsr oer auIs
ifdt bes MenTten eiebt es bsufe cine
Mtnae berf9iebener Ruien BON plunben,
~gro6tnoGigsn, sottigen adftumel Biz gum
eigentEiden 3romebor. b. 3. benz Qaufs
tamele, benz f6fanten, feingIiebristn,
tur5Raarigen Rsits unD Henutamele, tpeIs
DIES BPM siiftsrifnen Gianbpuntts aug
bttraHist, boh ebe 1T. @eitig inbeTen
6lei6i Rdmel Ramei. Gins TT 70 Feigs,
itorriTh, bosbdft, bumnf unb TtumpfFnnis
Fpie bag onosre. unb tDenn aud bic s5eos
i'm bic eblen Reittarnele I'M GitliasH Gus
ban unb in arabitR IN bisier 5iniiat
etipas better fIno, 70 lit loIfes in oer lurgs
fdliieen 3udtmdbf unb Der ~ionisqueutsn
DurdFibrung elmer 3islbenHblen unb
trenstn Neutrality-suspicious. begriiubet,
bic bic arabsr ben gbieren angtDsihen
lafsn. Der MufIouF FOLDER eft reinbIiis
tiger Reits uno RHntumsk drubiIter
unb nnbiIher 3u6t if niht 70 sinfdA. ba
bic Ginssborsnen bic 3umt bieIer 9biere
as ibr MonOpoI betrnGteR. Die 2duFer
uerbtH babti In iebsr DeiIe Hberbortbeilt
gaf5 eEei9, Of bic Mnftdnfsr Beanie obeT
mlilitdrs Fnb, btnH Gufopder, bic aens
ner Der 9hiere Fftn, bic bic Site zines
Materials pirtIim beuribsilen t5naeH.
inb redt IeIien nnb aus bieIem @ruuDe
ffu0a f9 IN ben bon ben GngldnbesR 5us
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22

ben Ion bic gIitau eaH1. 81 ltftr anas
riiIuna agborl Gin WdidlutnaapshF, bas n
auafln In GROCER AnBebl ipribt. sllra 900
Bic go In Der Winalt. ann BEanbpIdIe
Hnb bon ben GransoIsH psriudi porbta.
I'm ben ianblidkn Qtropldn IN Glammrn
5u ItteR. 1diarild lam man chamber
aud nit Bomber btiperitn, bod b,bingt
odB mmubin, bab man iibsr ieintH @ees
nu biRanFillfgl unb be Bonnie uuf TIN
fallen Taft. Gum Ghub ssatn AuatlH
Tnb qdnBtrungtn berluht ipogbtn, nHo
Blpar III Is mitbtrum Dft IN G~riinbaHatH
IdneuiniIfs IraH5oHfas Armet, bic foIhs
Wiliidrmdlh insu bouen lisb. Diefe
Qplons Fbn natirIid ar6ba ala bic &C.
lpbbnIihtn. ba fs cine iApfrtre Can 81
irdatn babef. Die QdHWrung fam Freis
lia Mot btlonberS trdftia fem, ba StahI'
platter lthr Ihptr Iinb. 3umnl gtssn
ariiluitaranattn ootr eegen bic gum
6erablhitbtn bon GluaJsleeR tiaens GEE
bduttn gsitibe n ibr Shub ipohl uH5u'
ldnalid. Qber gestn bic @eIhpft Der
Wlaidinsnpeipsbrs uHb etstu @ranaiIplits
ter burfGt ID tipentlim atHiigtn, ptnn bios
bic gibs Der mdunIhait uub Der Moior
aef6iibt Inb. Toh bat nan bisbsr BON
ben 6tIonbertn Qtiitungen bieitr qaH5srs
ilnp5tuee nidt bitl ssb6ri. Der Grunb
biirfis btritIbs ieiu, Der oas game fruns
s5TIme Glieatrtorps dIs Hiht berporras
stHb srIdeintn ldbi. Git bdbsn uphI UP
pdrutc eriunbtn. obef niht bic nolbige
Saliil uho Strategic, tpo5u Elm btIoHbes
rsr @eif erTorbtrliA 1T. Gle beibtn isis
men Obertommarbdnteu, Der bieifn appds
raitn ibr, tiatnili9t @eItimmlug ~ ees
ben ptrmag. Die Earlier t0nntn Fa Der
beutIhen G!itga niht eriptbrtn unb bda
ben ibrs san3e 6ofimung borauf asIsBt,
bab ibrs giloltH beim Quftanhen otr
bsutIhen 5dubtn Ioelti6 in bic 60As fsis
gen, ben 6siub 81 idssn unb 81 Dernias
ten. qbsr bitfs Sofinuus III 5u mailer
seporben. Der 9uftirise trforosrt dnssns
ibetnlih tigtnt @sraulaaung. @anau 10
ipis oer Gfstriga. 8ranfrsih bat otter
aroBs Glotttn beIsIen, absr ME mdhtiee.
Feer,i5e. Gpgar Idpoleou bat hisrin
bolirmmtn btrfngt. Bun Iheint "a, bdB
bic GrdnaoIen ou9 in Der atmoIpbdre
icine @enies fnb. 6ie Fnb nur gtroies
cen duf Der fsItsH gros; bic labilsn Gles
msnte mt3iebtn T9 i6rsm 8triidnbnis.
Sic Fiuoen fd bd mshr pbahtaiiiih ala
rsoliiiIa hitia. mir fub itbt etTpdnnt,
ob unb tpit Bic 8tutIhen ntbtn ibrtu
3eppslinm. d5tr btrm @irlomieit mir ia
iaon orisutirs fub, uo9 i6r, Qtruplon,
gegtn gnqtdnb ausniibsn rtr0en, nah6em
fe nun sci 9TsuSe ME an Der btlsiihtn
aiifs iiberbaupt, CUTE nabs Siibpunits
fir 5fuaraibs aub ndhtlide lleberraIas
uneen bsfissn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22

Ipltl, ptltss uHs nranlnih aiftl, bdrF
man lpcbl cher btFAr6ltn bab England
bon Rublanb bafbdFlRrl lplrb, auIidli "a
80 %slbilnrn. &c laetn Deutf4taHbs
ndbt Ghdtirdfh idmplen fir sins
ltpar5t Godt. bnat9fn bic bon 0ngs
lamb ms btlb a%tlibritn fdpdr5su
Slrtiilrdfit lampltH fBr cine mslbt
Sant. "a prlfiht abhm ben Nit, In
Jbrtn HldtrH babtH Gle I4on nitl
iAttlus atmahl. altin Id mtns, bic
Gahs, fir bic England ldmpFt, III adr
Mot ntiB. fonbsrH eslb, a IN ndmlid
baB Cob, tpsl8sb be bsuiiet Generation
Der GnaI6nbsr ais bic Brunblaas ihrtr
auItuI psrsbrL ilnb bic 3tii m bienei9l
ear Hidi fern. ba bic enaIdnber obsrs
mdls Ihparst StrtiltFdItt ms gsls flbs
rai nsrben, absr nihi an Der Gtits ibRs
i,bis,n 9unbssamoHtn, iouesrn gtesn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22

Meiiter bfs ruTifhen geTanaes oirFte er
biefes beiliss qflalier niGt einmal beIres
ten. WaH madt barber in qefers6nra
bic pibiss 8smertung: .uuIer bsiliseS
RuBlanb i'll Der 5ibiIFrteite Stat BON
Der Mslt. Gisbt Is ein 3ipeites QanD, mo
unter ben Qataien T9 elmer Der sriten
Di6ter Der @egentpart befinDet2@ -.
6as Fnb bic Civilization nn6 bic MenThs
li4feit, fir Bic England in's Gslb Sog!
Sic pisosr6oIen bic oI6erns, orsihs
Qlss, bsfer ariea fei made in Gers
many. Sic ertiibnen f9, 9eutI9IoHb
81 ihmdbeu urb aisin BerbdIten I'm
8rfege 70 barbarifd fpie feline @emlt6gs
oerfaHuRg i'm GrieDen@ at nennen. @orte,
70 ihnsibsHO nie 9sitfhsnbisbs, mHbte
Id gebrau4tn, I'm bic gaH3e 5sudsIsi 5u
braHomdrten, bic bdrin Iiegt, bab Sic,
Der sic gessn bic ensIifds ariesfabrung
IN Suodftita 81 protefiren pergeTen has
ben, isBt aIs 8unossgsnoHe auBIanbs
9eutf4lanbs GemiithsberfaFunq i'm
5rieDen burbarii9 gu nennsn ipaoer. Mar
Is IN 8tntidlono. no mittsn i'm tieftsn
GrieOen, aug anlab zines heiligsn Settles
bic @reuel bon 3aIta. Ssiaterinoslap
uno aii9inslp segen cine boalommen
harmloie un6 frieOfertigs gtp0lterana ins
@fsenirt purOeH9 Mar "a IN DeutIdlanb,
no Der Dertommsnite 956el unb cine
entmenidts SolDatesfa bon ber Resieruno
duf Gtubsnfsu, Arbeiter unb 8Hreer gum
WsorbeH eebsst purben. ais bieIe bic Ges
burt Der aonIitution fsiern poltsn2 Mdr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22

gspiFe GipsntbHmIittsiisn bss S6abels.
@siier bat aud Speu oebn in SRn,rs
alien ptlbt 2amele bepbahtt, bic in ben
@Hlisn bes S~arimbedens uitt itlttn az
iein iteiHen. menn nun aud obnt Grast
an getpiFen SrieH bsrpiIberte aamtIe
.uortommeH, 70 BAT iih troboem bic urs
ipriinglide @ilbform nod bis auf unisrs
Saqe in 5ablrsifsn gttdnbsn erbaltm.
Die beion Romels arten: bas Dromts
bar. fdlsdtbiH ais aamet bt5sihnst unb
oas 5rampeltbier onsr slpsib0deriee &as
mel. bic beibe 5u 6austhieren i'm Gegens
faBe sum Dilben aamel esporben Iino,
iino ips8ifii6 Hiht berfhisosu, fonoern
aus elmer s~tmsinIdmsn Stemmform abs
leitbar, unb sfrur if man geneigt, bic
speib6derige pilbe llrform ais Claimant