davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

A man who had lost the use of one eye through an explosion and was being commiserated by his friends, replied that he thanked God. at least. the other eye and both his ears re- mained to him. Nobly spoken, my a gentleman! Surely there is some thing good ahead for one who can
 thus bravely separate the silver from the cloud.
 have been" many of the most dis astrous situations are full of hope. | Counting up the blessings that re- main. the friends that are still true,
 tho faculties that are unimpaired. we
 must often realize that what is gone
 is not all of life nor even. perhaps.
 the best part of it.
 If his material fortunes go down
 still deserves reading, Charles Wag-
 ner well says: Tn shipwreck a splin- tered beam, an oar, a scrap of wreck age saves us. On the trembling waves of life. when everything seems shattered to fragments. let us not for get that single one of these poor
 bits may become our plank of safety"
 If this material fortunes go down in ruin let a man thank God that he still has a clear brain and a. strong
 hand to raise a new structure. The
 only real loss is the loss of courage. | A
 one invincible force in the universe.
 It cannot be defeated now or ulti- mateiy. N A s@a. The stars shall fade away. the sun
 himself 1k
 Grow dim with. age. and nature sink in years
 But thou shalt flourish in immortal Unhnrt amidst the war of clements. The wreck of matter. and the crash oi s worlds.
 x Has physical health suffered? Nc SO! How many man has done hil ] best work after the doctor has black Q listed him! If Helen Keller can sue tj ceed without sight or speech or hear a ing, the average man or woman car i do as much. even with a bad liver ol etl a weak heart es Has reputation sonef dGood nam, h in man or woman. dear my Lord, il y the immediate jewel of their souls. e If the jewel has been tarnishedr d can, at least, be reburnished- Wh,
 not resolve to bring again the tru
 metal. beneath the mold. into tn d his potential virtues. even in tn d presence of his detestable vices. Frur e some starting point pr other he ma 4 begin to ''comc back"
 k It is a species of cowardice to talk 1t counsel of fear rather than of hop, d to look into blackness rather tha u into light. There Is a streak C l- those who have eyes to see it. an d always the worst turns the best [ a THE PARseN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
BAD COLD? TAKE
 "CASCARETS'fOR BOWELS TONIGHT
THEY'RE FINEi LINEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND
 CLEAR. YOUR HEAD.
NO HEADAcHE. SOUR STOMACH. BAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION
 BT MORNING.
Get Decent box.

colds-whether In the head or any part of the body-are quickly over- come oy urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free of poison Take Cascnrets to o-night and you win cold win be gone. Cascarnts work while you sieep. they cleanse and regulate the somach. remove the sour. undigssted food and foui gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry on the eonstipated waste matter and poison from the bowals-
 Remember the quickest way to set rid Of colds is one or two Cascarets at night to cleanse the system. Get a m-ceut box at any drug store. Don't forget the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and it ia often all that is needed to drive . cold from their little systems-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
The War a Year Ago TodaJ
Oct. 1e, fef4.

Germana occupied Zeebrusse.
 FiFst battle of Ypres began.
 Re-enforced allied north wing swung in oR Lille and retook Ar mortieres.
 s- Attempt sf Germans to rseeh Dunkirk checked. 0ernnans at St. Mihiel forced back toward Alaatian border
 German forces assumed the offensivs between the N'stuia and Galmoia. .s
 Serbs and Montenesrins defeated AnatriaWB at Giaainatz.
 British cruiser Hawke sunk by German subnarine.
 Britlsh and Japanese warships benbarded Tsirsfau fort. s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The mayor of Indianapolis has been
 freed on the charge of political cor ruption. The trial may, however, have
 salutary effect upon politics in that section in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

When an automobile manufacturing concern makes a profit of $z7. 900, 900 in ten months it is quite evident that the country will not be strapped by that half. billion dollar loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

With surrounding states reporting deaths and injuries to hunters during their brief open seasons on deer, the Connecticut plan thus far appears to have many advantages.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Bulgaria has announced that 1t has declared war on Servia. What does it fhiEk Servia though it was doing when it sent it's armies across the bor- der several days ago?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The suffragists are seeking pretty women to lead their parades and make appeals. They ought to make great election officials after the vote is se- cured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Germany is to take charge of the farm produce in Belgium to help out the efforts ofrAmericans in that coun- try. Why not assume the whole bur den of the conditions it has caused l?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

The man on the corner says: A cold winter may be predicted, but the chances are that it will not be severe enough to make anyone love a gas bill
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

When Carranza declares that he wants only desirable Americans in Mexico. he must have some plan up his sleeve for reforming certain pro- portion of his countrymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Henry Ford must realize now that even talking about peace is likely to cause trouble in ones own business circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

There were the iovsliest of sentians to be picked along the path or in the meadows. views to be enjoyed. an in- teresting visit to the ancient church and altogether a day of genuine pleas ure- An impromptu picnic on the Green. the simple lunch supplemented by sweets and fruit from the village store. was no inconsiderable portion of the fun. The library was open and that, too, proved interesting
 The entire day was one of profit and pleasure: and was but one of many such days which residents of Norwich might enjoy during the delightful months of Autumn, mindful of those days of storm and cold when there is no inducement to wander far from onc's own fireside; when one is will ing to agree with Longfellow,
 "-to stay at home is besti"
 THE DICTAGRAPH.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is high time that it should be realized that there Is no place for the hyphen in American eitizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
by continuing:

Add this suggestion to the verse.
 Tt might have been a little worse.'"
 The suggestion is an excellent one. ard to be taken in all seriousness. As a matter of fact, any trouble that great deal worse. No matter how painful. Let us always remember out to be, some easily imagined turn of events would have made it more painful. Let us always remembdr that in times of loss or calamity. If is seems like chilly sort of conso- lation it is. nevertheless of real and legitimate value.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Sunday Motning Talk
SILVER LlNINas.

Someone has given a happier turn to Whittier's pathetic lines: ''of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these, It might have
 been.'" t-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Children Cry
 FOR flETcHER'S c GAST o RIA

THERE T. DO .avsrsi.s.E -ennn ta Eastern Connacticut- equal 70 The kuk lekin fcf a..xtnaam rs~ntta-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

For those who do not and cannot own automobiles, the friendly trolley car offers inexpensive and handy to park. or country. or beach, or mountain. A few hours ride. and one is in what seems like another worid-<he world of cool, crisp air, of freedom of view and ac- tion, of quiet rest from the city's jars and tumult and rush and worries.
 It may not be anything more cost ly or elaborate than a stroll along the sands. by the ever-changing- sea: the opportunity to gaze far away to the horizons rim. or watch some dis . tant sail, to gather the trophies wash ed up by the waves. to inhaie deep breaths of invigoratinE. salt air even a half hour of such outing means much to the city dweiler. in cramped, narrow quarters, spurred on by the never-letting-up rush and hurry and grind
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Some people l know had had their vacation, consequently had neither money nor time to spend on long outing: but they could not resist the invitation of a crisp October day to get out of doors. They took the morn ing train to Lebanon. catching q ride from the station with>a friendly milkman.
 There were all the historic slorioes of the quaint Street to be studied and recalled; a visit to. the War Ofice, to the famous Trumbull home, to the old burying ground with it's interesting monuments and grave stones. A search for the site of the great oven used when the glittering legions of Count Rochambeau joined the Hus- sars of the Due de Lauzun. encamped at Lebanon Green during i7S0-Si. What is now known as Redwood Is the house where the French officers were quartered during those eventful months; the proverbiaiiy hospitable | Smith family freely displayed to the visitors the wonderful curios of the great rooms of the fine old mansion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

There was the road 10 trail, down which the splendid soldiers of France marched when. In June 17S1, they set out on thelr way to join Washington's forces on the Hudson, the combined armies eventually to advance South. for the ultimate vanquixhing of Corn wallis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
We all need a clearer conception of

we 6lt n9G0 3 Gl&4EGF C0uCGRkb0u OI
 the power of love. It is good to keep
 the mind conscious of the fact that
 love heals the hurts resulting from
 discord and hate. It is a remedy for
 troubles nothing else can heal. Hate
 and discord cannot maintain a footJ
 hold in its presence. Most of us think
 of love as something it is not, and we
 get it all mixed up with. passion. Pas sion represents the mind intoxicated with desire-love the honey of the flower of life This is not love at first sight about which so much has been said, for that is likely 10 be increased or decreased by a second look; but the
 love which 1abides for our feliowmen because we know God loves us-the love which sacrifices self >and which cannot be bought Being constantly | blessed by love it. is singular that we oten fail to make practical and blessed use of it. .sA-s.,.s
 l It is well to guard -ohe's self against the fixed idea, There is nothing good which Is stationary in this world where all things are moving. The | fixed idea is the thing likely to h1 you When you get so. you can think lof nothing and talk of nothing but I this one thing which you have allowed
 to usurp your mind what have you become but pain to your self and 6 distress to others. Melaneholia can. not establish itself without the hxec idea and you have become the vic. tim The people with a fixed ddes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

which would can were canned or dried or piekled When. about Thanksgiving time. the woman's efty ,s ot aavantass. Srsas ths visitors nittsd across the Connecticut border; bun they took along supplies which must have saved them many dollars during their winter in an apartment up town i'm New York. Fruit and the like which many careless tenants would have permitted 10 decay on the ground, had been turned into wholesome, inviting food and without much effort or ex- pense dNring the otherwise idle dave of the late summer and early fall ..r ~ An aaid before, it is-to the auto mobile tbat the rural sections owo much of their post-season prosperity and social life.
 It is SO easy for the owner of a
 country home to run into town now,
 the friends of the different members of his family can take a spin out of town so easily to reach them. that there is little said of packing up and | getting back to the restricted territory
 of the house in town until perhaps
 that there comes a sudden desire to fiee from the brown fields and black
 ened garden spota-
 | Now ig the time Tor some real epori | on the tennis courts. The tempera- ture of the surf remains pleasantly ex- I hilarating. Ii is not too cold to cSnos during the sunny days. For ownerl of fine horses there is nothing more enjoyable than a smart canter up hil and down dale, with just sufficient l sting in the air to make the exerciss
 a Joy. The hunter needs no recommenda.
 ton of the life in some camp ol | shooting box. or down by the sal
 marshes, after October comes.
 | These are the days when the golfei can cover miles. yet only refer to hi lexertions as pure joy.
 | The owner of a motor or sail boa
 does not mind an occasional rougl
 wave. tossed up by some chilly gus
 of wind Everything Is in the prope
 dressing, to ward oft the nips of Jacl
 Frost.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
COAL AND LUmsEH

oHHee-eor. Market and shetueI<st Sta
 Telephone l61-1a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13
26th NATIONAL SANCERFEST
of the Sangerbund of the Northwest
July 81. %, %. "a, 1915. OMAHA AUDITORIUM
greatest Musical Event Ever Held in the West

IS GRAND FESTIVAL CONCERTS-Ma1e Chorus of 2000 vdces. cbIdyoD
Chorus 1000 voices Festival Orchestra go Artists; 6 Artists of Inter-
national Renowni 8 Of the foremost Local Artists
Wednesday July 21st; Reception Concert by the Local Chorus, Artists and
Orchestra N
THURSDAY afternoon 23o July 22nd: Gala Artists Matinee.
Thursday Evening, July 22nd: First Concert of the Saengerbund: 2O00 Mala
Voices, international Artists and Festival Orchestra.
Friday, July 23d, 230 r. NJ: Chndren's Chorus of 1000 voces. Tnter.
national Artists and Festival Orchestra
Saturday, July oath: Festival Parade Of the Singers in the foreman and
Picnic at the Park of the German Home in the afternoon.
6 ARTISTS OF INTERNATIONAL RENoWN.
York. ~"
Paul Althouse, Heroic Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Co, New York
Henri Scott, Bass, Metropolitan Opera Co, New York.
Miss Julia Claussen, Mezzo-Contralto, Grand Opera Co. of Stockholm,
Chicago and Philadelphia. m'
Christine Miller greatest American Concert Conhalto.
Enrco Palmetto, famous Danish Tenor.
6 PROMINENT LOCAL ARTISTS:
Miss Connne Paulson, Panhei Miss Margaret Damn, Soprano; Mrs
Thomas :. Kelly, Soprano; Paul Reese, Baritone; Louis Scbnanher
ViolnBt, Omaha, and Edwin c. Boehmer, Baritone, Lincoln, Nebr.
DIRECTORS:
Mr. Theod keIbe, Milwaukee, Wis, Director Male Chorus of 1000 yoiees
Mr. TIL Rud Reese, Omaha, Nebr, Director Local and Children Chorusses
and Festival Orchestra.
Tickets 81 to Soc Bond-Tickets reserved July is, 16, II. General Seat
Sale opens July 10, Box Office Auditorium. Tickets reserved BY mail
ADDRESS: Omaha Saengerfest Assn, 1911 Howard Street, Omaha, Nebr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13

rern I'M 9erlniIf zines @ortpedicls
miqciaaen ml0 libel 8r9cridtct.
Die Seidle eincs etDn s Eage al.
Ten ainoes plroc in elmer Sdludi
nabc Ede 6iQiioe ln0 Bancroft
glueuue aufaeilmoelt. Sic 8eb6roan
Euben cine llutcriudlunf e~inaeleitet.
S0ut 0em an G~onnertag berof.
feutIihten itaatliden 9cridt 1T Scr
Stnno oes Gbites in Soma Elm Dor.
5iiglider mo better as i'm &oriabrc
lm Dieie Belt. @eioHocrs aepieI
mo 9eereu beripreden cine ailBerit
reife grnte.
Sort 9uoge.
Gitgere Gooannaltgb, meIder Dor
etpa 5fpei @o6en bet elnem guto.
mobilmiaa ihmer perIebt uliroe.
befinbet iih altf Dem @ege Ser Sci.
ierung, bod letoet er an @eOGhtniB.
ihDahe, relhe nod gniiht Der
Ier5te ieoenIaas unturierbar 1T.
5obu Sfolpp BON Omaha bait
iid bel ieinen gltern Bier gum 9e.
iud auf.
&. @. argraois, 6eiIen t7.idbri.
ger Sobn am %. SUM olti Sic
SfrdBe geihlcuoert nuroe mo lii.
beil6are gerleeuTgen oauontrua, als
iein nit Seu ~beIa6ener Ba1en Inn.
fippte, bat gegen Die Sto6t cine
1bo0eneriatflage in Sobc BON ST.
800 etlgereiht @r be6allptet, Ole
idledte 8eriniiung oes StroBen.
oammes lei an benz ltnfaa idulo
gcDeien.
Der grgant ASPHALT SO. BON ia.
terloo lift Der 9ontratt fir 9ilaite.
RING Der 4. StraBe meItlih bonn
Staotparf bis. ali oet Sainois Sen.
traI 9a9ngeleiien 3uertbeilt morben.
alireO 8immermaun bat iid 81
longerem anieat6alt nod G6icago
g..
begeben.
Am Saultag mtirOe 6. e. 9rit.
Tia, Uelder an Sonntag oorber in.
ieinem 6eim in 9aetfic @rooe ba.
hinidieo, bier inter GROCER 9etbei
Iigpng sur lebtclt Aulc aetrooea.
20. 9ohrbad, Mm. 8o6rbaf,
@. 9oit, s. S. Sobn, g9. 9. bon
Stetn mo ~. 6. SdDleidbarot ma.
rem bic gabrtr1gcr.
Gie Sdaoeneriabflage ocs Sci.
GERS vs. &. 9cterion aegcn oie 5ai.
npis @gltrlI Sa6lL peld)ent fueJen|
'gerleBuugea, bic ar nor fiinf Sabren
Sci einem gnHmAniaQ erIiiten, $i4,d
900 3ugeiprohen mor6en maren, iitI
oil oos 8nHoess 5Mprentegeridt, 0leI
50dite SuitaB I'M 2anoe, uerpieien
Duroen
Charles MliHtD nitroe am Sam.I
tag Don einem nHf oer unrefteuI
settle Der 1trnbc ia6renoen qltto.I
llobtl bon ieineul 5abrroo geifIeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13


Mf m
fiaf str "tf ld
.ffa l
Ff Hfa0rR Gina Bns mf
l fW i#f#H mtg
as qastefn
m ha Hsu l.
f5tf# sa4n4 U
anaifn m msftl9
err MlIaslm 1fa ss4,n = ntf
nf6 ~ m.f hsn Hrsl.dnmm hlaaf
Nbym HflbaH6i maf. m M Nt.
tff.gIsfb nam QUE seffafifH mfb nd
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13
Aus Bloomfield



~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13
snh cmnhn.

Scr 6iiIf5bltnoeSiefretGr fir 2dno.
.Dirtbidar. Carl 8rooman meilte
geitern IN 9eglettltng oes adpitans
Smith pom ieIben 9eportcment in
unierer StaOi, Inn Die bieiigen 8ie6.
BITE uno @roBihldbtcreien 81 Be.
iihtigen. Der bobe geamte, BEN
iif bier ailf1 nod ietn in Soma Ie-
6en0er 8rlioer ongeidloiien bate,
prod iid) bofit anarfcnuelo ilber
oas 8elebene ans. 9taf Der geiih.
tigiug muroe inn gu Gbren Elm
8eiteiien i'm 9oriengebdu0e oerail.
itoltet.
Saffcru Hi3aois, Elm @riedle, fuir.
be perbnftet. neil er einen Spe3ial.
iDdfter olrgeqriiien tntte. @r mlr6e
$3 nH0 Stoiten geftraft, oodl err
tl1rte iid her 4niualt 0es @Gdtsrs
odnit nidt einperitanOeH. 6a Ell &c.
bailptet, oaB Dies eit,en AnQriif off
eilen 8eantcn oaritele. Die 5rdge
miro lett ndfer eeprnft.
Gem Jabritltbliii6rer Garl @man.
lett Der Morris Hddinq SO. mllr0e
ecr SUB 3erQuetiht, als oicier BEL
ieiner Arbcit 5ipiid)en Elm 1rittbrett
into ben 5aDritubI gerietb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13
Mrui0fciten Gus SOlDa

~ H HnfH. % N-
9iudl U|Ierlahrtaer, uuerml0lld)ei
Ihatigfeit Bat Batter Alban @uoloft,
g q %, Degcu niaiiqelll0cr &c.
iuuoheit ieir Antt OILS Seeli0rger Der
oeutidsfntb. Il. Mlariclz8GneiiloC
H~icoergeIclt mo 6nt ictlcn 8obniie
nab Der 8elle0ittina abtai iii
Atdliion aanI., Uerlegt. Sic Dit.
glieoer Der @emein0e IicBen Is it'd
nift neluEeu, i6rent ideioen6en
&Fnrrer nm Mittmoh 9lben0 cine
Ditroige gtidieosfeier 5a pcranitaIs
ten. an Dddleu aitber ibnen mtdl
cine gr0Bere Au}a9I Ntitliher tbeil.
uobin. Iieietbe geItaItete iid 8u.
gleih 81 eiuer feier
oc5 nelleu SeeliorqerS Roter 8omi.
uic @eber, 8. z. g. SEER 9. S.
alirs, D}it6egriiuoer Der Bemeinoe.
hattie ben GoriiB BEL Der SEER, bel
Der 6eoen NIT mtlifaliiden 8ortrG-
gen abpadielten. 6rl. Florence
gfitbatpt tielt cine id)one 4bidie6s-
reoe uao bieB gIeid5eitig @ater Do
mimic i'm 9anlen Der 6emeiiloe
uiqfommen 3rau S. q. S6uiter
5eidnete iif oils 8inniitin uuo 6err
r. 5dmi6t ale 9ioIiniit aus. gtod
an oemielben g6euo tt.25 llbr trat
Safer glban bic Reiie na6 ieiuem
neuen 9etilnmm9sorte an.
Die eIettriide 5ort Iobge 3es
WoiHessGiienbabn miro bonn n1f.
item Sabr an uidlt mebr bonn Nod
Sslan6 gdbnbof ans lire 3uge OBJ
io6ren lniica, ioRoecn mahriheinlid
uon Der Gtieite alis. Die 9ubn
bat u. SDaapo0 5uatct. uoh 9roofs
StraBe oltf Der Gillette TOR eigencs
Negereft errporben uno Diro cine
nellc ShiencHitrede legen.
z. g. Cocoon iopie oeiien Sobn
mttroen bon einenH tolten Sml0e ne
DilleH nll0 bellltoet lldl I'LL Bn1teilr
3nititltt In Soma in 1r3tlider &c.
banolung.
Samitag na6 Ofitternaft brad
i'm aLci0erIa0en Don 3ion Bros.
407 0nlula Ctr, Gin 5cuer ans,
Oas betradf liden 56aoen anri6tete.
9os 8Oli3eimtomobil gerietb am
Sanitag 4teno an Dem gabulper
gang an Der 4eit 2. 5traBe ]piiden
SiDei @ilterpagen mto wnroc crbeb-
li6 bcIddoigt. gei Dem llniaQ emit
i%pranncu gvei 9teser. ipelde III oas
@eidngniB 0elieiert ipcroen ioQtcH
@egen aciebmiorigen @ertaufs
bon Nbi5fn Duroe or 65Jd6riaeI
Sbernlan QOolittle eiHgeloht, CAS-
iel6e Shidial betrai Sra aSones.
Ter 8oli5it v. TbonpiOH muroeI
Somitag 9iadmittna Ddbreno err
wnr mo in 3inilfleI0mgl
cinen 1golicraatg nnterlobm. inI
Der Capitol 4Denue pJn orei DIAN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13

H ifH
tu UlHtEsdff iau .tdi
orr gf'efH Sd ni.
fub o.E tdueg falfrifaea
laH Dis @lfiHs ftH f8 fin3
tcN ta1ae mpit.
SEQ eatt. erHc av nr bart.
ml.li 5ct ftdi. 5ti1 i0f 1itir
glit aai5s srr etHrehHG im epim
lora5etE iltG p.
ihorm a0e osau bier ioub er CD.
mem Iidm1trim. ar oem trtu
ooB W. 6U1ile. 3l32 @aiangH5
l.pt. iil5l uIsooHU midciHen6 6cr.
itl9c glaug mcHrfre Shlfc l5e.
ituncioe Ger Eiet nuns ron Scr
l6mcigttit Der 9auohner inter.
uti.t atreicH ielt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13
qIaaen EFer sdlnttablabrpIahe

Gie iuitemntiiftn geitncrocr
non 9ilrgern Gmalas ii6cr itaotiihc
1dlttabIa0eplaee fiihrru ouihel.
ncn6 Oaju, onB oieie ni~lsgeuier3t
Deroen. Sic Std6tfommiiiion bat
bic 4bidafflmg oes 8Iobes oil 81.
n1o Cunning Ctr. bercits ottleoro.
net mo Die 5rage be}iglid bes 4b-
Ia9eringsplates nabe II. mo Chic
StraBe lit unter @eratbrng genom.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13
G6e6redjer pernrtheilf.

8iliam SID puroe geItern i'm
Giitrittsgeriht lpegeu Gbe6ruhs, be.
garigeu NIT 5rou 5arab 8borp, gu
so 8agen 8efdnguiB uno Den So
Iten 0es 8erfabreus nerurtbeilt Set.
terg lit bic liebepoae Satin, ole lel-
ner5eit ibrer 16jdbrigen Go6ter
Marguerite Bel Dem 2eriuhe, ben
Soften lnio Batter, @odtmann Gli
Y. Ibarp, mtttef8 ausItromenoen
@oies 5a tobten, 4oridub l~eiitete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13

bert mo erhebIid nerIett.
Geo Nilliams iuirDe an Ssreitag
noil riliem onhertommelocH @ittcr.
Sug BON Der &i55aro Grade geIt)leu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13
gclobutr G6rIihfeit.

g%ergon9enen 6reitag fono Y. u.
@ebber, 1918 4rbor Ctr, oll TO.
IND 5aritnm Ctr. cine grteftaIhe
nit $50 in ganfnoten. Gr 6radtc
fe CUR 8oIi5ei, onmit oieie tic Dem
Berlierer 3uriifiteae. ga Iif ieoof
9liemanO ncIoete, rpur0c Die Brief.
toite nitf 4nor0nura Oes IteIDertre,
teu0en 9aIi8eidefs 9empiep 6errn
8ebber ais mullme5ri9as Gigentblm
Die0er5ugatelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-13
gsenen eranShiitnnn perhafttt

Ter Iapc}icrcr 6. 9reel
Dur0c uerBaitet, neil At pariHdlt 5a.
ben ioa. bos bialutq BON tim be.
wo5ute Sane 1911 1orcas CIR. IN
9railo 81 ieecn. nadoem er meqcir
4iht3ohlut9 Der Miet5e uom Shc.
rim binausbeiorocrt moroeH mar.
9rceH 6rau lit bettlaecril ertrdnft
amo miro BON 9tadborn Sorge iir
lie gctro9eH.