davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
A Lay Sermon on Subject Dear to the
Preachers.

PreacherS.
From the Nashville Tennesseean'
Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work.
and on the seventh day go a'fshing or stay at
home and cook big dinner for the pTeaener; ~.
For rest does not mean idleness, II usualy
does mean however, leaving the everyday task
alone Therefore the man who goes fishing on
Sunday, II he go with a pure heart, is yloia.lhs s
no commandment But the woman VINO stays
home and cooks for the preacher-well she
means we'll and the Lord will take care OF her
somehow, though we don't know what lie wiz
do with the preacher.
Sunday morning, in the natural order OF
things, is not, suppose, any more holy any
more sanctihed, any more consecrated ana SET
apart than any other morning or the wees,
but usage and the habit OF the human intna t
have made 1t appear So II used 10 seem ina.
way long ago in the country. II seems that way
in the city now. The sunshine seems 10 Ian
with a holier quiet on the white streets just as
II used to on the green fields.
But that is because-maybe-men are not on
the Jump Sunday, because no heavy wagons
lumber along the streets, because no plows 10
back and forth in the burrows. Looking at y
with earthly eyes, you know, man makes ms
holiness for himself.
Nevertheless, Sunday is a day for temples
and for meditation. Man may choose his tenn
pie as he willard that, too, is a matter Or
habit. For genuine worship we would baeN
a plain in the open fields against any 90
votee who has his kneebones bare on
church floor What is 1t Jerome says about
those temples in the open, where, sometimes,
in the dimness mans cropping hands TOUCH
Gods"7
But the customs of generations count For US
the quietness OF Sunday morning is remln-
iscent OF many things-of the odor OF shaving
soap a long old, shady back gallery OF 4
Sunday black suit pulled out OF a cedar chest.
OF a patient horse hitehed to an old family We
hicle, OF the color OF an altar CLOTH Of the sot
lisp and the pink bald head OF good preaehsf'
now grown old in the faith, wherever he ls
He was a lover of fried chicken, this preacher
though not Methodist. He used to have
way OF twittlng his brethren among the follow
NlHNH. NNawau hat
listers OF the faith 10 which he belonged hAa
eaten fried chicken many generations peiols
there were any Methodists. Maybe so--lnespq
not so. We starting denominations
controversy, though that is another thing ma
the preacher OF the soft lisp and the pink pali
head did dearly love. Also he loved sooa
story and a practical joke He was very
human sort OF preacher. and what preacher =
worth his salt II he IS not human?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

officers hereafter to observe the law Of ma
tions. washington win have accomplished It's
main purpose The continuance Of friendly
relations is, therefore, entirely in the hands
Of Berlin
A CRISIS REACHED
1t is well to stare facts squarely in the
face. crisis has now been reached in the
negotiations Indeed, this latest note is the
blood relative Of an uitimatum repetition
Of past acts. we state. will be considered
deliberately unfrlendy" "Do not do these
things again." we say, "or our powers of
defense will be brought into play"
NO DESIRE FOR WAR
we do not believe that there is any desire
for war in this country. We are convinced
on the contrary, that nine-tenths Of all our
citizens are whole-heartediy for peace. But
1t is certain on the other hand that the
Governments voice is the voice of the ma
tIon. II echoes the nations determination,
It represents with sureness the country's at
titude we have been patient beyond all
parallel in the face of unprecedented out
RACES We have made all allowances for
the peculiar conditions existing. We have
been fair and square. Even with the two
trlning replies Of Germany before 1t, the
Government has not deviated hairs breadth
from the straight path. Its course has been
one in which every good citizen could re-
ioice and which all could approve.
SWEAT BLOOD IN DEFENSE.
II madness still reigns in Berlin, this great
nation at least need not bow to the mad
mans fury. If the Berlin Government has
betrayed the German people as many think
1t has, it cannot drag our Government, too,
into betrayal of its people We need not
quake with dread. A hundred years ago,
when mere weakling we staked all on the
vindlcation of our rights. We shall not be
less vigant now. Democracy before this
has sweat blood in self-defense. 1t is
test which republicanism can meet fearless
ly There is no form Of liberty more essen
tial than the freedom of the seas. We intend
to have It, whether the Kaiser is willing or
not That is what the American note says,
and 1t is what the American note means
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
SCOTT NEARING FOR MAYOR

10 INC hu'tOF " Wo HOo"F'V LeuVo''
Sir - For Mayor Of Philadelphia DR.. Scott
Nearing, quondam economist of the University
of Pennsylvania, as trustworthy and saney ball
anced as he is reliable and fearless. 1t would
seem that the above misguided corporation, mas
querading as a university had released Doctor
Nearing just in time to make him available for
the mayoralty and place him at the service OF
his fellow citizens where his expert services
his sturdy honesty and stable character are, or
will be, sorey needed. Is there another so
easily available whose efficiency capacity, in.
tegrity and expertness Is well assured? II
So who is he and where is he?
HORACE CASSELBERRY. +
Srrine Lake Beach, N. j., July 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

10 t"e AattoF Ql tAe Evening Ledger
sir-Had Roger W. Babson in his recent
charge against Billy Sunday given some facts
relative 70 some reasons why a strike was im-
minent or even contemplated BY the street rail-
way employees Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company he would have proved his
sincerity and left no doubt In the minds OF
your readers that Mr.. Sunday might al least
have been victim, not a willing party 20 a
conspiracy. As a member OF Division No ~
Amalsamated Street and Electric Railway EN-
nloyes Of America, j know OF no reason why a
strike at that time would have been iustihable
Even our secretary, ME Kerrane. Is quoted
saying that I'VE have been working Tor
two or three years 70 set q strike for higher
pay Mr, herrano could not have said such
a thing because We abhor strikes and dsplQra
tho present tifae tbs wage rate IS two cents
an hour more than ae ever asked for. and
Hhen ~ Sunday came q Phlladelphia there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
zee NATIONAL PoINT on VIEW

1t seems rather idle to ascribe diseontent "a
the ammunition shops to German activity -
Kansas city Times.
With regard 10 the sale OF military supplies.
L Is imperative that the United states MAINTAIN
the right to sell IN order that the right 70 pAy
may be protectei.-Chicago Tribune
II has been evident for some time to an e.
tRehed observers that nobody out Wooaf9e
Wilson himself could prevent woodrow WllaoA
from being the Democratic nominee next year
-Chieago Herald.
What Colonel Roosevelt viii do rext year e.
pendH on developments. he says; Unless lse
years developments are radically dinerent 80
this years and last years, he wiz not 40 -
thing Of consequence.-kansas City Jorunah
We are not only a world Power, but we has
been commissioned as the protector OF a -
nent 81 the events q century, ana oN. ~
national safety now clearly points oat tne.
mission cannot be sllshted or neglected Z -
would preserve our independence amohs 'N9
tions g the Hofldr-eincinnad Enquirer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
The Small Ad at Work

DAVID AND GOLIATH is an old, old
~ story; but 1t applies to 80 modern a thing
as newspaper advertising, Better thirty lines
OF brain than seven columns of Drawn.
The set-to OF Gulliver and the Lllliputians
has a still broader analogy The advertiser
who puts out a hundred slSilful little lads"
through the year is likely to bring down far
surer results than a man who splurges once
or twice on full pages that are not so cleverly
calculated. The repeater in advertising
has the advantage of the repeater in any
thing else: given constant variety and a
constant originality. he will set the reader
looking for his little lad" every day.
There is an advertiser who makes the abb
struse matter OF building houses and sky
serapers more engaging than the average
reader ever imagined 1t could be. Here are
few of the sentences that accompany APP
propriate sketches:
A derrick silently picks up its own burden
carries it-comes back for more. and
doesn't ask why Bill Jones didn't do 1t! A
derrick deserves a monument
We talk of a "well-built man-and the
best man who ever lived is IS per cent.
Fancy wen-buHt building being as little
solid as a man!
Among the things I've never built is
winning ball team
But then Rat Moran can't build sky
seraper!
The man who is keen enough to buy such
advertising not only gets the readers atten
tlon-which Is half the battlei he convineei
the reader that the advertiser is keen enough
TO do his work well-and that is the othel
half. The man who reads such "ads" Al
those Is going to realize that the choice o.
the right builder is important, WHAT'S more
he is going to choose that builderl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
HUMAN NATURE

II you got equal pay for half the working
The shaving that you've done IN yeans aEons
II you could get rich quick despite your shlrk-
Ing,
And no more had 10 rise ana work at dawn;
ne yen could dgure out a simple system
whereby fnli half your customers could leave
And you could truly cay II haven't missed en-
Why should worry. ianguiah. fret Or srieye 2't
YOU'D aleo step ~ think az least. and harbor
The idea that the plan wea rather nice
Ana possibly you'd 40 just Ike the barber
Aaa kenfiH hrmiy aquhia ~ the price
ezIP.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

was no thought of a strike. Such a story
sounds more like the vaporing of some reliE-
ious opponent whose ehmity, If not jealousy,
of Sundays success prompts him
CHARLES e. COCHRAN. .
Philadelphia, July 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

You cannot stop the sun from shining bv
hiding yourself IN the shade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
BUT ONE ROAD
TO ACHIEVEMENT
Trod by the Governors Greatest
Three Pennsylvanians and All
other Successful Men--It Is Still
Rocky, for SO Few Go That Way.
Rn GEoRGE w. pouGLAs

GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH is wiser than
VI Paris, son OF Priam. When the gods In
the shape Of the Panama Pacific Fair Conn
mssloners put up to him the task OF seleot-
ing the greatest Pennsyivanian, he awarded
the honor to one, but consoled the others by
selecting two more from the multitude as
worthy OF honorable mention.
Each ono Of the men whom he selected Is
moro than 70 years old. and each has been
the architect OF his own fortune. Although
neither went to the French capital to study
architecture in the Ecoe des Bsaux Arts
each has buiided structure which to his
contemporaries seems good One is eccle-
siastical in style, another is what might be
called the commercial type and the third is
like an observatory set on a hill.
DR.. Russell II Conwel the third man In
the Governors list, was honored last winter
as Philade1phas FIRST citizen, and there
were tears In his eyes and in his voice when
at the Academy Of Music demonstration he
modestly disclaimed the great honor. He
must have thought then Of the great worlds
wonder that is sometimes called America,
and of the opportunity which Is offered then
and still offers to every young man of ambi-
tion who Is willing to pay the price Of sue
cess. Few have had more humble begin
ming than this famous clergyman He was
born In the Berkshire Hills of Massachu-
setts, where" he says in one of his lee
lures. my father worked as farmer for
20 years to pay off a mortgage of 1920 upon
his little farm, and my elder brother and
myself slept in tho attic which had one
window in the gable end, composed of four
lights and those very small. I remember
that attic so distinctly now, with the ears OF
corn hung by the husks to the rafters. the
rats running over the floor and sometimes
over the faces of the boys; the patter of the
rain on the roof. and the whistle of the wind
around the gable end, the sitting of the
SHOWS through the hole in the window over
the pillow on our bed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

The y. of P. hops nimbly out Of the Near
ing frYing pan into the Wilmer fre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

The sooner the New Central Library can
install itself on the Parkway, he better
one e the asst needs q Philadelphia q e
lihrars y melfopolitaa caiitse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

A,l.p'is city cocks its ia at a liy'li'F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

While we are considering this proposition
Of buying Belgium. why not acquire the
German submarine notllla and the General
atnm1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
Del mea Don 5ran6reid6 na6 gnaConO!!

Die nie0rboae B~eifeBune 7anfrdens aus neuen 6eltiden 5lat
BahnaeIdlben, 0eren Ira9peite iber aaes, mas mon blsber getantt ODER
1uh nur 9ea5nt bat. nett binuusgebt bat ntft BLOB IN Den tran3ottden
a~faen1a0ten, ionoern audi in england gelorgnfB berDOrgerlfen 0tte
geioraaiB lift nod oenmebrt fpor0en 0ur1 Die lhnre EleDerlnge Der eng
Id0cr bet ypern, 0enn 6iee gieoerlage bat Der 3uberfht Dab Die Dut
fan nidt imItan0e ien uiiroen, n1 Der tron3oti9eh aafalftlte 0urns
aubrefen, einen ihneren StoB berett Me1n ypern bon ben 0atfden
qenonnen miro, f1t tbnen Der 0eg mad Gunfrden uo Galdts 1tentt
ofn oeHn lit DEM @ebtet on Der anDeren 5eTte De5 Yierfandls teblt e an
0n natlrGden 5ibpunften, Die Die 9ertbeioigung Der Stedungen Der VT
Iirtea in lr0 i'm gpern 10 mefantid erlethtert baben. Sn Dem angens
bGde aber, no 0e 8anHden Belts bt 3untrden u0 Calais nebrneg tit
Gndlan0 1nmitel5m beoroht, unD In BerbInoung nit 0eier W1DgIftat tit
iii iinaIter Belt nie0er b1ufiger Die 5rage oufgeporfen rpcrDen, ME Uett
eQenfidd Die GMtfTmtng 8tpiiden 6ronfreid tn0 England lei.
Die AnItden 0arh6er geben nusenanoer. Ser cine ~be9aIpt bic
Gntermtnq amiffen Calais un0 GoOer befrage 81 ailorneter n ght4
23 enanihea ggien - un0 benft fh nuf Wte1er8 aonberiations2erfon
in Sem mir fr Bic atane Gtele Der MeerItraBe SO aHometer ougaeben
fnOen. Der nn6ere bdtreitet Die gtftigfet Der angabe. neil IN 9rodbaus'
qrffon Die Gnterattg bon Sop 8ri8sgee5 big 9oOer 45 aiomeer be-
frozen fou. Ser brittle bat lib in 6eners Seriton Rab geBclt unD gefuns
Dgn, 0uB Die Gtade aab @ris.Ne5-JoIfenone Is Gilcnteter bdr1gt
Gn piarter aur fn0et in Observation-Disclosures 2erfon Die Gntfernlng 3mts
ftpn 1rnnfranT un0 GngIan0 MIR af % ailoneRr angegeben. 8ahe
bon 0iden Mnqaben lit MN ridaig? 8ieleidt fn0 frnn50ftde 2uelen
Suberl1iiqer. @Mo fu6en mir bel linen Ausfunft Rd benz 3ciounalre
froucais betrdgt Die ihmaIte SteGe Os aunas 43 anoaefer, ebenio IT
0e Gntfrn1ng bon Calais nod Gooer nit 30 aHometer oreegeben, nab.
ren0 STE bon Gobr nod Golas as GIomeer betagea ioa. SIN Roupeau
luhonnaire be geographic uniberieQe Johann f6 Oe entfernun9en sap
GisNe-Gober init 81 ailomepr, 8oner-sap @rs-9te5 INIT 30 aho.
meter, GaIais-Gomr NIT % aiomeer 1no DoDersguLuiS 0ngegen init
As aaometer 1hga1ebet. ga Die Ribtigfet ad Der frdn50fften &n
pubat NIT gfedt be3peielt pcrOen muB, bat d. Sdlefer I'M Geograpbt
ifah Mn8eiger of 1rlno genaueter 9eredHung fqtgeteat, Dab be Gnt
fernlnq BON goIais nod 1oper 4035 ailometer = 25 englf6e Ween -
lO Ne BON Sop @rissgfe3 nod Goocr 32464 aHoneter <inb enolb bic
bon Sap @rissNs nat 5outb Jorelab 33.40 aiomcter betrdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

M8 #W#t #afmmhs a eatH mNf
N4M
M Hf H Ht @ A
aHtsf "a ~ M "a
MhH a @a Mth.s 60 e tHlf
MM Is nHs aH#ftf ts hH am
#fH "a Ws THH faTf M aWa NeH #s
as HNa am H me.am "A mb hMt
800 m8last h0Nmt ga m8Nfh fHHf NNt
u0 a 1Nt 1Aaa.at M aAM 0@t ltsm
mrss N nrFntfm IA Mtttaivi bF H. Hitt mtua, Nttau.
Ia s ~ ss'. sf@a ~ h. q sas, a a ap' s e Ra@Ssss5s his IL
aaul ta MetAtu Nuag@ a%Hiafipttii aer v 4a9t1ti tapf y st1e
bbaH - fauita adahs @ nfhmt mtfttpaht 1aiatmatsn btirtft g.
annbh4dhAat bu 0t. znatfn mi ha.
"a bammtriai rt araiait ruta Com mh ef aralatim 6i
ArbmF ntt foat &oe ef Ivy easE l4selN
cs t8r ihltune NaitWuamt Or Uffeo Wenr na a' Dem @aAH
ihpmn Ne bde MON shn bm ttt Peg ir@n altctee 6th rh
eHqH6 ~hfteFslttff aaaaeea tomiml ~oE @t Y lug. oB m
mf b9sr WleAma n1uee. b8 mm Die ytatudi RON leuct tdHu6
qonsma Ia agmaauJ clio mi Htem @ooeu. Bottle tt oanH tt Doe
eNt n iprtteuY &t sIoubeh, e@ lptste W raHq 4s3l meuls a.
eeianaenncbme mi 0ibucr Se tefmdoen. NEIL 0a omu battle a6eirt
pcam isnnegs as ab man por Sa aaslogn os ge gspsEagueo
gngi babe % tits baert man pTgftd oe of1iaec @teilmd hr
mo naft 70 otdu 6ueocuabohn rni6doi6s Mites ODER cptebtes
ahtel limo bc 1un1inen meroel n He ole ploloess hdt Aatsfnl
Fergm angeHdhiitn Seierpubltirt oas rir mi ne e9eaeHu@ g1
eendit it'll
agent bet 0eIhhU aegier1rrg EN- glonpee aht oen SHaoel uo eHet
aauefu' ouf Der Jafe gctrogen babe penn er as ar0ater fr oos 8ot9e
areaB f6 gmostett boBe llno bag vg8et6. 6mt aq mart oooa t9
len. Ga 1T cine geDIc g1rs. geeIuo eepis, bic nit i4rn ibonen angea
6m boian Wlener.SgbnrO hof, ahe arag+Sorgnien @euebre Bon penn
merHanHheu areasoepatement fir Die oeutife arnee 5u tuwe1
Someriihes BeGdterl ~ Gas lit 0s eiu5ige, mas bier am 4lase IT.
gn 0cufe fm. bic 0aihe armee Die gldn5en0 msgarttete nm Die ole
Gdf neoiih lit. 6e Mill ae abgetatete 8euebre tautnl Die amer.
faniifen @e1pebre fragen bic 2atiden btel biagr, ia umionit on ben
fd maHenboft utHgebenOen gfuien geIefert
UNI Der 8rube Ron inierm Saatamtsietredr, gfr. 9laltolm dc
$1,000, 1n0 Der b0e 6ermam Nleb uo i0nit nod mos teften 10 bdb uno
bnb NIT inter Der 9ede NIT Der i45nen DSrs. Selma sepis. Menid,
grme GngIdn6rl Sect perOen fe ~tohtgeftoiea mt ben olea aug,
fangrten &ragS Observation-Disclosures t9rer omgeliohfiaen 8ettern- Saret-
I6l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
gisnarf's 100. @cburtstna,

Ser ON /. apriI oieies Sobres IN
gans 3euti9laro gefeiert mur0e, fteL
tn cine Bet, Bic bes groBen aon8lers
nilrbig lit. Die 9ddfommen Der
Batter, Die 1866 uno 1870 0as gteid
errtdten balfen bu6en nod langen
6rieoeusjabren IN unerbort blttigem
Ringpn bepieien JOB iie pertb &c.
blie6en iino Oes gerpaltigen 2eben8.
rDerfes 1mieres erIten aan8lers. Sn
Seft ~ Der y@orteuldube" gibt
8rieorid Suiiong Elm pafenOes Bib
pom M%er0egang gismard'8 oas 0a
3eigt, ME MIR qerdbe baitte nod iii.
Ter Der Qahnirfung ieines titotens
boftenz@iaens uno aroftpeiens 0as
uugebeuere 8u ieiiten %Dermogen, unb
nns ausflingt III oas gefenutniB:
Bir aIouben an Dies 3erf unD feline
3ufunft. Gem ~gldn5eno geIhrie.
benen artiteI fro 3ebn intereiionte
4b6ilonngen beigegeben. 5n Dem.
ielben Seft beginnt Der neue 9ioman
bon 6ermann Stegemonn oueber.
lpinoer".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

on lm stsf nsh ftf'ab mfttfliiiH
Hstfsiasat
Eah tolt mat.ia hat atttaldH'
kifhf W|tglf3unem im Aslit uaa
man4tH @efNalm Ha ttu, mtN paa
nmfM6mbsn GaHtHfu uhb Afau'
uu. Au6tftlt lnl fti6 miiatlt
lm. Be gtafH &ea psv. @trfala
buns sstiti~ MOON feltu. Nhldral
iana iaaeg III Etdiu cine @stldlA
guaarb.una fidii. iii sf tH Aa4
55uelr DO itintm Hfcam etHauntn
rt5ta QmtaHls #fel6u 2aIiAmdnt
aui Guno bts 4tiruB apata8laf
uben ptmtltili lpuiee
If @I1um an 4waltttt N VIZ
at ua6 Hstr Del asarlm GrolItis
lusri.e. 0ania iprtN au' &no'
an mo 8ltitdie atB Bttibt fin0tn
fd In ben dlibabiloniia unb alt
ia5ptt6m Ggd6trn 10 gut Uit in
gomptii. IN Gbind (aui gupbrit
fdtifen) uuo IN Altmuito. RidtA
noeFts pnreH apn BITE b|trIibmitu
gleritburg,r 8anbtriprii6t". has
Ilttie 3tnlmal 0a tia.utlIntn 6eui
ntu 1gradt lIrSsit un0 5mon5ig
fes 9abrbuuhert. N|aiurdlaube une
mfqstldrteae aaltur bertbreH ElsE
tnanoer; cas Nldriiiae 1tuicum tn
Berlin euthalt tiuigs mertpiiroigs
.5duebrieiee NIT msif unosrhdno.
lafa 8u6taben un0 GpmboIsH, biz
anfa6e Gol6dtsn 70 gut nie aaupt'
lsute 1866 un0 l870-71 bel it
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

hiHai mtttiH #8 WEfftiia
NHsti H7itft s8It e4it mHltlts
tgt hag hltl dalltattNnl
mtet 8%stHBunuL
@tlm AgfHtfipiH INV M8itt mlf6
VtaifHet e3ritIff ns6 nuuhgnlan,
efm &afB mt.lb in ~Hatammhn
Raat w oHtm mb.H @aum atIan.
btn
sattts. httt ptahHote, ftaai nan
Ton. arafum fine &f 6tru MET
ldnah ttf8amtlommWR
ESQ an mtfsm nnalid hailt IA
aau3 ptIstHm no t8 milo psrlItdl
tallt.@
SIN btatI@tH 6anPt
H0ttttL sogtt Em.u1al "a
.bi tm inrB6HWtn gtntrdlhabs
tsiti. GIN Ugaegt8 ma1in ipif IN
n glaHt rom Dtgslaa anf Ulitis
so6 en.H tt0mituom @pruus nat
orpSris. badn Gle mus oayiibtt
su6odt49" 3n Bgftbl, @rBfltr3,
Inc aompaanit cer btanBeim III
uoefSbr pier Nltitr abtr ibss ollie
5itluna %horatiommn.7 ira,
ann himmt 0tt 9eriht mol ans'
abmsreiit bier Wletsr fro iit
men Strung cine gang ~anhanOtas
leiiuua!"
in go6iu tdnn elm Gripa1.
amer BON eintm giutnmnea bon
unO $13 0os Sabr gans gut lsbsn.
Jn 4uIbtttGtmen maIItn
ille Sos 9sibtu in 5tnltesn unb 8a-
zen NIT neibsr 5arbs iberiirideu isin-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

mta tmalH6H iu t8 Na1f bn
N83im iH aaWa uaf
suit. N Uf mat 800 ift
"A Nnff iHNi6 fm Htaa dbi. 200
r afHtm Bell Naaa aiAfl
Hb ftttt.m hilHitbf Nan 9it gee
.fI5a Tme8f AZ. t8o hft ices Co.
sflmlf abBia Is 90 UGo0l'lH lt'
etrfailh aab m zen eaIat
fabtllm 8ttatiagt tita lttuti
fu 9elobiHlm1r.tlg ltflt. Sea
hn Ban dfaln aiibWa II aet4 De-
r.tHtst. ElH aifB baa Soul iHs
.uasIsu ftim tn lpttataot8
snaniB tat tk tiniiam 6do8s
etnbtflm 6@ atni1s uue 5t
.attit iHn oiio Grh tn bus Nar
hmitatr nor aoHi8araB ir
gsalilt fiji mii ianiiu GtpaIt az
81 G%tfahrlem luriiai 4brtn mhbie
8 uurat ua uah 5ten0ialtm 5sla
ult iuieosr pdunotn mo bdHn POS
sfraidubHdm GtHiisrn als Aalls.
IAN anagiproau, ou ba3 Gtttn os-
ionar6lm bdhumi bate, 0is 81.
5as mnfiiA ptraulagit adiitrin Atl
uila BAT Die itlitut asliquis lpais1
ZEN esnauuin 0tlleim iiettnsIlsn
lnHen. Dott fuo aua 1alisnnn.
.inoe. aroisuiltint uno 0bnlifts olis
tsm 8eIib mariiidsr 4oeIsfomillsn
apabrt, Biz osnisIben sred ots s9s
titma6eus" oitntsu
Der GtrmaHiit Briebrit aIu9'
al in eintr rslbtaliigm atgot'
naf)qenieItn, ME fri5sr DEFENDERS ot'
Anfanqsmorte bss 5ohanuisse oangeH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17
aie Lille araae

bIeibt fit Die gar5e gnuer 0es 8elt.
frieges bon groBer ge0eutung. @ibt
es bod 2elite, Oie be9nupten, Dob
England ben arieg uur angefdnaen
bate, inn Sen giirgsrfrieg init st.
lan0 aa rermei0ch. Mud 1T flrS.
lid 0er Sre Cir Roger geienent
pom 4usmartieen amt eutpfangen
uno iii frtnpn 8etrebungen untet'
tatt DDrDen. IesbaIb nirb Elm VII.
iifd BON ar. Albrcdt @irtbs Der III
Bee 9ar. 8 Set u@artenIalibc@ Ell
IdefuE uno bicig 5roge ousfiibrli6
behonoett, nagemeinem 5ntereIie be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-17

81 HaaH m Bee 9lat
t ir ftH etltliM &fNi
.HtHlt vita ats esulult3 E8.
flai nfb Be- Rt.tal gllhf aaliaa
10 66a tsi#t htaafttt ta ntHa
iaal m, Err tata aH HAitt
t8 outtH 08fiadIf8 ipaiuhiu mIi
st mtlfm'm wntatieu Hst elHl
Hm tHfsBlt tftabfw Wttimann O.
g. @t3.im tai sta HlIN ef1'n
y.H toa ati0 apB mtl 1taa5
sa6 Sic g 8listmna bi,lm Atit85
iEu. ldatm naHptaul mli lti6gil
na fajIettt It be egiahsH
ines archm ttfarml ahafFtaiR 6gs
1rlilfm Gluiit unb faat blH3u:
pari1m sac eB0u5tltum So.
minis inB a3aFp uno ialm dit.
d8tQht. an untuI aatl'Af Getltt
.flu olF uopitgn' plt Ct oHu
ll6h nah tioentr 4oii3 tintn 6totT'
.l dts 4mulclt itlt. Ii BEN d0
Horte .,m Quiafg NOR oas
God unO oaB Mort NOR Bal @oii
III tirsm 5itfliden gsrgamml tra
en- ptr5sdus. iinstn