davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

Miss Fannie Mae Pointer composed the
 receiving line and stood in the living
 room to greet the guests. Miss Clara
 Scholl presided over the punch bowl,
 which was placed in the dining room. Sandwiches were served, and to the
 strains of beautiful music dancing was
 enjoyed by Miss Ella Nape. Miss Fan
 nie Mae Pointer. Miss Beryl McCauley,
 Miss Ruth Rankin, Miss Marion Kent,
 Miss Carrie Kent Miss Verna Van Sandt,
 Miss Isabel Moser, Miss Nell Suppler,
 Miss Margaret Norris, Miss Ethel Wood, Miss Agnes Long, Miss Schoofeld, Miss
 Louise Long Miss Helen Armstrong, Miss Bernice Phillips, Miss Matte Joe Mayes. Dr. W. D. Fonville, MT William Scholl, Mir. Truman Morrison. pr. c. E. Tedder,
 MT. Roy Scholl, MT. Albert Day, MT. Herman Van Sandt, MT. William Suppler, Dr. Heath, Mir. Joseph Kahn, MT. c. F. Vanderhoof. MT Hugh Craig, MT. Banks, Dr. Hubert Harris, MT. J. Lancaster, Dr. w. S. Rountree, MT. J. T. Summer vile, pr. Woodruff, Mf. and Mrs H. S. Mearns, MT. and Mrs P. B. Harrell. Maj. and Mrs. F. B. Dodge. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Scholl, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Par
 ker, Mir. Erie Abele, Mir. Fearing. Mrs. Will Moser, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Scholl. Thursday afternoon at her home on Ensley Highlands Mrs John Morrison en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
ALL IS GOING WELL WITH THE 0TT0MANS Enver Bey Delivers En- cOuraging Message When
 Parliament Converes

Berlin, October 25.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-Enver Bey, tho Turkish war minister. assured the Turkish Parliament that all was going well with
 the Turkish arms. in speech delivered shortly after the reassembling of that
 body. His speech, according to the ac- counts which have reached here, was
 constantly interrupted by outbursts of
 applause, which became deafening when
 he declared that the expedition to Egypt had resulted in "the firm conviction that an expedition against Egypt is possible and that it will be crowned with com plete success Last years ''prelimi- nary Egyptian expedition. he noted. was successful to the extent that the Turkish troops had occupied and continue to oc-
 cupy territory in the vicinity of the
 Suez canal, which is regarded as in-
 dispensable for the future operations The total number of troops thus far exceeds 2.000,000
 The speech began with reference to the work of reconstruction carried on by Turkey after the loss of prestige in her last previous war.
 After the last war" he said, which led to loss of territory and to an at tack on our dignity. The war ministry followed the example of the other de-
 partments in working for the rebirth of
 the fatherland. by endeavoring to as- semble the scattered portions of the
 army. Events followed in an unexpected
 way. The general war broke out when it had least been foreseen. The geographi- cal position of our country and the old relations with our neighbors. whose at titude might influence us obliged us to be on our guard, whilst the lack of means of communication made it ne- cessity to get to work at once. Mean while the Sultan ordered mobilization. The whole nation hastened to arm itself with an enthusiasm which had scarcely been looked for. A great army was mus tered. The war went on, and the trend of events followed us We were doing all we could to avoid being drawn in. but the first gunshots in the Black sea com pelled us to take part in the war. Important events were foreshadowed in the Dardanelles. but previous to this We had made an expedition to Egypt. After the preparatory steps had been taken for this expedition, which had beer considered impossible, we crossed the Sinai and occupied territory in the vicinity of the canal,
 "in few days we shall reach the an niyersary of our entry into the war, The patriotism displayed by the nation
 far surpasses the highest expectations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
MRS. ASQU|TH JOINS
 RANKS 0F WRITER'S
English Premier's Wife to Publish Volume of Rem
 iniscenses of Gladstone <

London, October 2.-(Special.)-M Asquith is the latest distinguished ad- dition to the ranks of the authors, and for the magazine publication simultan- eously in the United States and here of some of her "reminiscences of MT. Clad stone. The G. o. M. and Mrs. Gladstone were very fond of the brilliant girl who was then Margot .Tennant, and who used to visit them frequently. It is an ac- count of one of these visits to Ha- warden that the premier's wife has written, and it is reported that it will be likely to make something of a com motion, quite aside from it's author ship Mrs. Asquith said once that she always hated discretion" If she wishes to say anything, she says it. In this case she has wished to give some glimpses of the real Gladstone. and re- port some of the talk that went on be- tween them about all sorts of things in the statesmans library and in the course of long walks together.
 Although Mrs. Asquith has never be- fore written for publication, it is quite likely that she will appear again soon as an author If she doesn't it will not be for lack of urging, or of Slittering offers from editors. She has a rare knack of dealing, in conversation, with what rarely counts, and making snort cuts across all the rest; likewise of get ting others to do the same Even pores begin to shine in her presence The publisher who could get her reminis- cences of the conversations she has had with the great ones of the earth would be a lucky man, but unfortunately there isn't any such publisher, for Mrs As quith refuses to write except in her diary, concerning personages still living, and that diary couldn't be bought for a million-not even extracts from It. The writer happens to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

at Fort Payne She was accompanied there by Miss Ruth Davidson.
 Mrs. Watts of Atlanta, who came to the bedside of Mrs. J. Watts, has returned home.
 Mir and Mrs. Lon Avery left Friday for Atlanta for a brief stay.
 Mr. Willie McPoland has returned home after stay in Sheffield.
 Miss Ellen Bristow has returned to her home in Shelby Springs after pleasant visit with Mrs. J. H. Harrison.
 Mrs. McMnneman of Hartselle is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cleve Burks,
 Mrs Jean Brown and little daughter of Morris were the guests of Mrs. J. w. Adams this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
John Rulrv Dead

London, October 25.--(special.) )-The death of Sir Oswald Mosley, Bt, re- moved picturesque survival of old Eng land, for he not only looked but actually dressed the cartoonist's part of John Bull, while his mind was correspond- ingly John Bullish, Sir Oswald was de- scended from an ancient Staffordshire family. noted for it's stubbornness in litigation, but of the highest probity. Ill his youth he was a notable boxer fie went through Eton, then settled down as country gentleman. He was q fa- miliar figure at the Christmas cattle
 show in London, where he was to be seen escorting parties of farmers among the pens, prodding the pigs with his cane and digging his hands into the sheep'sl wool. To heghten his resemblance to John Bull. which he enjoyed, he wore broad brimmed white hat coat with a half dozen capes and lowered waist coats His unusual costume with his stout sturdy figure and florid complex ion made him the center of the looks of everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
AND YOU WAKE UP WITH
 BEAUTIFULLY CURLY HAtRl
(Town Tattler)

This is q secret that will I know, be appreciated by my lady who dislikes the her locks around a heated iron. perhaps singeing the hair, burning off the ends. and blistering fingers .or scalp in the Operation. From any druggist procure a few ounces of pure liquid silmerine and at night pour little onto q clean tooth brush and draw this down the full length of the hair. A simple thing to do but remarkably effectua as will be apparent in the morning.
 The hair will have wonderfully soft. fluffy curliness, much more natural looking, giossier and livelier in appear ance than where a waving iron has been used. Slnerine doesn't make the hair sticky or greasy. and there will be no trouble doing it up in any style desired. Olga Ormsbee.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
ENSLEY

A pretty social even of the past week was the dance given Friday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Scholl on Ensley Highlands, complimenting their guest, Miss Ella Nape, of Scranton, Pa. Bright colored autumn leaves and ferns added their beauty to the attractiveness of this pretty home. MT. and Mrs. Scholl
 Miss Ella Nape. Mrs. Will Moser and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

Thanks to this patriotism, the nation was able to muster an army worthS ol ik.
 The material resources remaining after the Balkan war were insignificant, and as our foreign communications were cut off, we had to be satisfied with the products of our own country. I am able to inform you that the severance or communications which would signify no danger even If 1t continued, will fi- nally be made good, and in consequence thereof the supply of our army with weapons, ammunition, and other neces- sities will be assured. The army will be more strongly equipped and armed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

all sorts of boys, capable of cutting all sorts of eapers that are pretty rough on clothes, can come in for their size and get it in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Sanko Arrives Home
Just in Time to Save
Family from Death

Overcome with the fumes OF coal gas
from the kitchen stove Mrs. Nicholas
sanko and her two small children mar
rowly escaped death aud were barely
saved by the arrival OF the father. who
had been just relieved from duty, The
sankos live at ls1i North Fourteenth
street.
When Sanko arrived home he found
his family unconscious. and realizing the
trouble at once threw open the doors
and windows OF the house and applied
emergency treatment. while a neighbor
phoned for medical aid
Drs. Harris. Kennedy and Edstrom ar
rived short time later and managed 10
restore the unconscious victims Out
side of the temporary i'll effects caused
by inhaling the gas no serious results
are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
anuary Clearing SaIeis of Vast Importance to YOU

The Importance of the Annual January Linen
Sale Cannot Be Overestimated This Year
The Linen Sale this will be the most important in all
history the scarcity and future uncertainty
of the linen market
THE SAME WONDERFUL VALUES WILL PREVAIL THIS
YEAR AS FORMERLY DESPITE EXISTING CONDITIONS.
HOW CAN WE DO IT?
We purchased early and selected carefully Our stand
pleasant relations with the best linen the
world have proved to be of great advantage got the linens
We urge every in Omaha and vicinity take advan-
of what probably their last opportunity repensh their
stocks with really fine linens at reduced prices
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Carl Liebknecht
Says Many Germans
Are Opposed to War

LONDON. Dec. s1.--Carl Liebknecht
the socialist member OF the German
Relchstag. who attracted attention early
In December by being tho only member
of the Reichstag who voted against a
new war credit. has sent a New Years
message 10 British socialists. in which he
calls upon the workers OF the world to
unite in a war against the war.
This communication Is published In a
newspaper called the Labor Leader. Mr.
Liebkneeht declares that the masses
everywhere loathe this war, and he says
that among German workers there is a
much greater degree OF opposition 10 It
than generally has been supposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
San Diego Show to
Open at Midnight

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. si--rhe Pan
ama-cAlifornia exposition. San Diego's
twelve-month celebration OF the eon-
pletion OF the Panama canal. VIII be
opened at midnight tonight, when Presi-
dent Wilson In Washington VIII press
an electric button that will turn on the
lights In the buildings ana grounds.
Preceding the formal opening win Be
the dedication Of a music pavilion and
mammoth pipe organ presented to the
exposition and the city BY JoAn d.
Spreckels.
william McAdoo. secretary Of the
treasury. win represent President VII
son In tonighs's ceremonies
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
.........1.22i. Sls 4e4,si4 GOA, s26

The average number Of letters in a
package is forty, of papers In sack
sixty, and of parcels In q sack sixteen.
The Union terminal at Omaha was
opened August 10. 1914, and the others.
with the exception of Council Bluffs,
were opened in the early part of Decem-
Der, 1913, 50 no comparison with previous
years is possible.
But the following comparison OF the
number Of sacks of parcel post distrib-
uted during the two weeks before Christ
mas, 1913, and the like period in 1914 shows
the increase in the Christmas mails at
this. the second Christmas season since
the parcel post system was inaugurated:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Tea Toweling

15c Tea Toweling,
at -. .12hc a yard
lie Tea Toweling, 15c I'd.
zoe Tea Toweling, tic yd.
22c Tea Toweling, 1sC yd.
25c Tea Toweling, zoe yd.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
January Sale
Wash Cloths

500 Dozen Turkish Wash
Cloths .1hc each
500 Dozen Turkish Wash
Cloths .......... &c each
500 Dozen sc Turknit
Wash Cloths. .2lac each
500 Dozen Sll5c Turknit
Wash Cloths. .. Sc each
1000 Dozen S1sc Turknit
Wash Cloths. T.. 30 each
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
PARCEL POST HELP
TO THE RAILROADS
Business in This Department Of sys-
tens Shows a Remarkable In
crease During Last Year.
CHRISTMAS RUN EXTRA HEAVY
biggest Day at Burlington station
Transfer Is Fourteen Hundred
Sacks, with Fifteen Pack
ages Average for Each.

II IL probable that there was no de-
partment OF any business in Omaha that
showed a greater increase last year than
the railroad end of the parcel post. While
the returns are not all complete, It is
estimated that the business for Christmas
week was 6s per cent greater than dur
ing the corresponding period OF one year
ago.
The real clearing house for the rail-
road parcel post mail OF Nebraska l. the
station at the Burlington passenger depot
There, during the six days preceding
Christmas the receipts averaged 10000 per
day. One day 400 sacks. averaging six
teen packages each, were handled. Dur
ing the week forty men were employed,
they working in shifts of eight hours
each, thus a force being on duty each
hour of the day.
Three solid trains, each loaded with
mail. came each day over the Burling-
ton, and one day an extra train of twenty
| cars was added. At the Burlington depot.
where the parcel post mail was trans
ferred to and from the other roads, the
sacks and packages were routed and sent
on their way. And one Of the most re-
narkable things about the handling of
this mail was the rapldity with which it
was gotten out OF the way. Every shift
cleaned up the mail arriving on its time,
so that when new shifts went on duty
the men found nothing to handle, or work
over except mall that came In OF went
out on their own time.
Business Well Handled.
Though cramped for space to handle the
vast increase in the mail. the officials
feel that they got away with the business
in good shape. Fowls, meats and perish
able stuff that came or went had special
attention and was kept in cool rooms
until sent out. II mail of this character
arrived and was consigned to parties
within the Omaha free delivery district,
1t almost Immediately went out by spe-
cial messenger
Packages that contained articles that
were fragile OF liable to be broken were
placed in compartments by themselves. or
with packages OF their kind. not being
sacked and slowed away with the great
mass Of articles contained In the sacks.
Increase IL shown.
For the fifty-two weeks ended Deem
Der S, 1874, the following mail was dis
tributed In these terminals:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01
Great January Clear
ing Sale Of Silks

From now until the end
of January we are going to
make very low prices.
Many lots will not be ad-
vertised at all; these viii
be shown you at the coun-
ter. 1t will pay you to
come Monday and watch
this section each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-01

Extra SpecIal
John S. Brown & Sons
Napkins:
100 dozen $40 "a Napkins.
January Sale price SIS
200 doz. $4.75 5s Browns
Napkins. January Sale
price $3.50. $3.50
(xanait One Dossn to . Cussomsr)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
Rsuiaiaim ans gapiaina

SIN Der iepieM Stpl4ua 0cr @tabts
ulier marae ipiebff ctunaI tiH Nfus
rUwiildtea urlFoilt. aui Ncirti.
ZEN non gefgiiieu 6roum Der q. g.
& H. un6 auei Eaiicrcn @1elhooiii
uuo RretbnterinH BGt bier pur6e
cine Site sIrtultert pCIeH Shlies
Bit1a Der @ciddite ON Sonnto0,
mas aid brompl. trob 9roiute Der
@eidaifsleuic a%uaenommcn mur0e.
uH0 itpai oteier St1otudier iiuo
Eeutihe. meldc iidl nir eDia elm
Cenfmal 9elett habeu, 0enu Dies tit
Der ani0ul 5lir 9rohibitioH bier
i'm Sarpu @ountn.
Tie miiheroue Arbeit ocs 0errrt
@aitor Sdmiot un0 oe5 GorntD.
&erbanoes, Den 1eutih llnterridt
bier in Der &otifule ~ein5urihren.
m1lroe agi 9etrei6en Der Shulbc.
bor0e abaeinieien. Is uirO Set, 6dB
Ole IeutihGn bon Sarpp Golmtg
auiDaheu, iouit MIRO oos Geutid).
tblm gafiS 3uritdaeitoBen. DleiHcr
Nieinung uad ioate Der Stantsuer-
BANJO oieie Snhe einmal unteriu.
den ul0 ben Gounmgar6ano INTER
fifteen, ben 4eutid-llnterridt bier
in ben ShuIen ein3uilbren.
@m A. @ugrit Duroe &errn g
@oB un0 5rou Elm 10 9funo id,De.
ret 5unge geboren; Mutter uno
Sobn iino aeiuno ur0 mlrlter.
Seute fnb Die 9reidmoihinen
longer Rat nieoer n~ngefongen. oen
@ei8en Der nod nadge6Iieben 1T,
sI oreihen.
sSn Elm ranr @o6en miro Der
Gountp gerfano ods albumbGatf 81,
riidienoen, cher nidt e1er, ais bis es.
noa unO git ge5eidnet it.
Gin Deutide.r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

0mftuaUiL d alIas Sni
8geleatidfu @orim i0no hltf ETH
GROVES 0oltaici Bim Hetm Der
arrQ5noihlnam0m Hdii meI6es
u0n Der Ntlisatiga idiait BGtnmialtet
.wororn mlr mH0 por $4,000 Yer.
ioHeu peiudit mutoe Nm 9laHen
0ieier 0eiuder mIfaeH 8cimluiie eat.
gcnnntIngn. norm erflGrt miro. Dob
obiolut feline @niH0e p0rlieaea. Die
uuier gdn0 In rIl.en strjel mit elmer
europaiideH gioiioH ncuUtdelu tonu.
Ten. Iesbnlh miro aeaen 0e1 Ailrs
Der Administration tn 8oibiuaton
protetirt. Der haroui G~bsu3ieien
ideine. inns lit enc oeynrtiac gage
81 bringeu DAB mir in ocu arIeg
geaen Den @iaen oes Bottles binein.
qe5oaen mer0en. les yeruerm miro
IN Den geldlluiien on 0en 4%SraiiDen.
ten oas @erIonget geitelIr. en- mege
iogleih Den 9onareB 5H einCr oltBer.
or0eutlihen Sibinlg %cinbcrufen uno
ibm Giles u~nterbreitcn mos aui oie
@oHtruncrie. 0le 5ptihcn 0icicm un0
Gnoeren gonoe.n beitebt, Elm 2idjt
81 merien I'M Stauoe lei uio 3por
ipe8iel nit Dem ,3iued, bic aefta
luieres 2on0cs ais nclttrale So.
tion aeeea ieome0c 8eeintr1mtigung
bird frcm0e 9dllocr iiner al itcl
len, bic @affen- uu0 9tunitionsous
fubr mad europa 5u bcrbieteu uno
Die 5reibeit Der 9teere iitr Den san
Der Der amerltauiihcu Nation ein
fir aaemol feit5ulegeH. Die Be.
i@liiiie muroen non Sberit Shott
nod einer ihplngboften Reoe I'M.
te1bretet mo DON Der Wenge nit
einen tnulenoitimmtgcn 6urrab be.
fraftigt un0 g~utgebeiBen. Ole Heo.
ner Sobn Shm1ab, Or. v. Sdpag-
meger uno Serrn Hoefel betonten,
OeB Dor einem Sabre be- arieg aus.
gebrod)en mare NIT Der 9(biid)t Der
5cinoe, 9eltihl1no unb ieinen Ser.
Gdterrelh llngaru 8u Der.
nidten. Die abiidt meroe nie er.
reiht neroen, 9eutldlon0 gebe Ell.
nem 9lorreiden 5iege iiber ole ieine
6etr0e e%ntgegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
so[hnten.@ritf

6err Sans aod DON bier er6ieIi
oieier Gage elm 5freibcn Don einem
8erwanoten in 3eutidlano Der s5n.
tereiiortes 5u beriften meiB iiber
bic aagemeine ariegslage. Gem
Sdreiben entnebmen mir 5olgeft.
ces: On lDirit wo6I idjon eebort
bdben, Dob mir ami ben ariegsihau.
plaben i'm Citen unO inn 4eiten BE-
oeutenoe @riolge errungen baden.
An alien 6rDnteft baben mir nnIere
S~teaungen bebauptet. $50 mir Elm.
mai lisen, on iii Is nntiirlif 10 be.
feItiat, Dab Gin 3uriidgeben allsae.
ihloIien lit, pettn 0ie Stelllna iiber.
ballpt einen ltrntegiihen @ertb bat.
artBer fat Qon8 9eIgien, baben mir
ia Die beitcn 9ruDtn5en 6ra1freids.
llngefdbr rs 8rosert Der aoblen.
for0erung mo ca. 80 Yro3ent Der
@r5foroerling RothrIid miro al.
les, 10 cut e. gebt, pon inns 1usge.
beutet, uno bel Der guten Organic.
ton bic nil baden, pirb es BON
qroBem Ruten iein. Bejiglid Der
IanOmirtbihaftlihcn 9roouftion lift
Dos bette @cbiet ebenfoIS fir unS
bon fnidGtbarem 8erth. Benn
Die Aliirten bis gum CONNER fid
nod nidt bic aopfe eingeronitt ia.
Zen, boifen mir cine cute ernte EN-.
8nbringen mo jtpar NIT 6ilfe lin.
ierer 6el0graaeH. ssiir Den fOnuneH.
Den Ninter iDcroefl mir 0ornl be0elI.
teH0 nit gebcnsmIttelu Ueriebeu ieiH.
alid bel ms IN DeutihlanO miro
oas 2un0 gun5 un0ers a%usgeuutt als
III Srie0eEs JeIteH Wlun fam
jett lager, 0uB uir uniere gptDuIti.
gen erfolge 3lim groBen 1beiI dAf
bic Mitarbeit DER 9rgauii1tioHer
offer 8erni slt1l;0e siriIdfilbren fons
men iuiolae oeiieii hringt oitdj iebt
Elm arober IhciI Ser gcD0lferuuq
Eli beiieres Geritdnoiiib iitr nlaide
MISREPRESENTATION elttaegsii. o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
BUR @~fnriteanna.

Sn Giniofung ieiues geitrigeu
&eripredenS ilberreiGte ms berte
@err aIfreb Miobr ~foIgenoen 9riei
Der Gomemrclol Raticnal 8anf in
5renlort, gfeb.: g8ertber SER
9iobrl gtuf Sbren 9gunid 6eitdti-
gen mir Sbnen germ, DAB uniere
Bidder nuspeiien, 61b Gle einen
am 20. Sui BON Der Deerdonts SEQ.
tiono[ gdnf in Nebrasfa Gftp ms
iiberDieianen 8efie[ iber $50 bel
inns %oeponiert haben. 2eioer hdben
'Sie oieien nifJt iofort, pie Gie e.
Eaten tbun ioaen, abgeianot, ion.
bern boben oenielben mebrere Ioge
in Der Sdihe bebalten. sn Der
3ruiffenBeit aber pur6e Der gbcd
itber 1926 bel inns prdientiert, urO
on Die lle5ermeiinna BON 9ebrnsta
Gin bier nod nidt eingetroffen
mar 3nbluEg rotiirIid berrueigert.
a1tr5 oarduf ging onnn bic lleber.
iDeiiung bei uns eil, mo gIarben
mir, onB Gle mr. bies flor5uiteaen
brauden, mn alien Eartbeien Die
riftige aniidjt BON Der Sode bei5u.
bringen un6 sic Dor gel1itialngen
5u berpnbren,
Sodjaftungsbon
Otto 9. Gburmaf,
Gr1Iioent Der Commercial Hotiofol
Ganf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

BADEN iih ndbreno neS arieges nlt1
bel inns martdle 0iibitdnoe bermis.
geiteIlt, aber oilrd1 ben eiHen @eoan.
fen, Der ieet ale beberri6t tommefl
mir Ieidlter ooriiber 5inpeg. Mir
iino oos bcltorganiiierte 8oIf Der
@roe mo iper0en oesbolb and fies
gen In bieiem WeIttompf. 3oriiber
berridt bel Inns gar fem SmeifeI.
21ngit wobI bdtten MIR Die bunte
@efeGih1ft Der 5eiil0e fleiu ae6abt,
neilu ieitens Der qnlerifaner nid)t
Die N1ffen. nto WiunitionsIieferlmg
aeipefen mare. g9ir leien Spar, DoB
Sbr 9eutih : 4nIeritaner oagegen
proteftiert, dber mir iiu0 ms geniB,
nnB es nidtS niiben fpirO. Mmerifn
hat ouigebort eifie erabe @eltmndt
81 fem iin0 miro i'm 9olferfon5ert
cine undergraduates &oie lpieIen
Q(ne 9l1dte, felblt bic g1rs neinen.
meroen in 3itfunit amcrifn nidjt
ernIt nebnlen. Die Gbainnoc in
Merifo bat Dies belpicien anf in.
oliltrirllem Gebiet Ieiitet alnerifa ia
iuobl gnnj gcoeutenoes, OaS muB
man merfennen Gs fam, mie
englano, Sen idllalien ardmer Ipie.
len. aber iIdl cine g9eItitellung 81
Ueridaiien oo5u gebort Elm einbeit-
Iider 9oItapile. bef ameritu febIt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

tn
9tf g3M f.r M tt Fsl
nat mflaga eA 81 lff atN EigtIa
ttiNaaft faai li3
tf rdt lt efffW NH
rnalt uatasW "a Iv
hf tHaait iaA. fan m uh i5 ht
.r uaau ffHfisillh stf'elatB hlt
N @fai 6ais aleni mt1fa IN.
ifrid t3mt aaiits5t lpirb af Gafi
ih fs5t Gr mifae mfat'tf no
aeilanb etn BET tagilUe m ga
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
driife Nuraleefrnbben u

Stride RoroIeetrnbben nno
Jroididental ieoeu Gag BIN paOrI"
@e9ri oes giiibrlldjs ii ben
BON Carl u. Saaiell 1920
2eobeniportg CTR, purOe Weorae
Smitb Dem Giitrifisacridt iiber.
5riide 9toroieetraDbeH un6
5roidi6euta ieOen Tag bim aaDrID
SIN Der 5oIgen einer Epero.
ton perftart Der G~leftrutDpiIt CD.
rDaro 3. Wdrohn in leilieln @eim
AIS Sio IA 9Epe. Iie yeife miro
9eitattung uod 1es Moines,
Sd iibrriiisrt meroeu
6riid)e Jseroiecfrdhben uio
5roldidcufeL icoen laa biii uaarl@.