davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10
LAuR1TZEN SECURES CONTRACT
FOR TR0PPMAN BUILDING

F.. G.. Troppman announced this
morning that the contract for the
remodeling of his large department
store building had been let to L..
Lauritzen, and that he will start
work on the constructing of the brick
walls Immediately. The building is
5Ox100 and two stories in height.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10
US. TAKE0VER
AFFAIRS OF HAITI.
Murder of Political Prisoners and Dis
ruption of Recent Government,
Shows Change Must Be Made
INTERVENTION NOW NECESSARY
Trouble Lies Deeper Than Merely
Bringing Armed Leaders Into
Peace-Graft is Charged

washington, Aug. lO.-AmOng
those who are acquainted with con-
ditions in Haiti, which led up to the
recent murder of political prisoners
and the disruption of the recent gov
ernment there, it is believed that the
United States must take over the af-
fairs of the "black republic" For
not only is the island bankrupt from
graft and revolution, but it's CONNER
cial interests are in the hands of Ger
man and French traders, and it's mag
nifcent harbor at Mole St. Nicholas
is the key to the Panama canal trade
and menace to the defense of the
canal in event of war.
While the efforts of Admiral Cap
erton to bring the armed leaders into
peace and order is lauded, it is point
ed out that the trouble lies deeper
1t is said here that the only way pos
sible to end the deplorable grating
and the horrible murders of that be-
nighted land is by Intervention. That
this Intervention should include the
taking over of the finances Of the
island and their readjustment is gen.
orally thought by those in touch with
sity.
In the hundred years or more of
Haiti's independence, only one pres
ident completed the term of office
for which he was elected, the others
leaving office, always by being shot,
stabbed, poisoned or driven out.
Loath to Interfere.
1t is probably because the un-
speakable abuses in Haiti have been
committed in the name of liberty
that the United States has been lOath
to interfere. Discussing the sort of
free and democratic government
maintained in Haiti, one of the Oldest
officials of the state department re-
ence the sole right which these peo-
pie have saved for. themselves is the
right to go to the devil in the way
they choose. And they hold this to Oe
their dearest right. Any other right
can be taken without protest, but let
it be insisted that they behave them
selves and they become worse than
a nest of hOrnets.''
Apart from the humanitarian phas-
es of the Haitien problem, there are
considerations demanding action by
the United States which are of deep
if not vital Importance to this gov
ernment. Since the birth of the
German imperialistic party in 1900
the activities of the Germans in Haiti
have made it more and more evident
that it was essential for the United
States to protect it's interests in this
little island of he Caribbean.
The harbor of Mole St. Nicholas is
the key to the Haitien problem. There
the Germans have for years been
Strengthening their grip, and now
control practically all the trade.
Many Germans have married native
Haitien women in order to enable
them to own property on the island.
1t is charged that they have financed
one revolution after another, when
the government in power refused to
abide by their will. In this way
huge debts have been piled on the
republic at high rates of interest,
which have steadily weakened the
government and brought it further
and further into the clutches of those
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10
New Priest at Red Lake,

It was made known here today that
Father Florian, who has been located
at Mandan, N. D., has been trans
ferred to the Red Lake Indian reser-
walton parish and that he will as
sumo his new work soon. .,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.: Barker and
family, accompanied by A. e. Barker
Of Minneapolis, left this morning for
Itasca State Park where they will
spend the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10

Miss Clara Bakken Of Thief River
Falls arrived in Bemidji today. hav-s
ing accepted position as teacher In
the Bemidii Business college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10
RII1lIIE NOW in OFFICE
I Assumes Duties q Benidji's Post.
master, Succeeding A. B. Erickson
Albert Worth to Be Assistant.
PRESENT STAFF Is NOT CHANGED

A. p. Ritchie, who several weeks
ago was appointed postmaster, as
sumed his new duties this morning
and is now In charge Of the post
Office, succeeding Anton R. Erickson
who has held the position for more
than seven years. .--
Mr.. Richie, with Albert Worth, as
sistant postmaster, and Clerks Samuel
Cutter and J. G. Cobb, checked the
records Of the Office last evening anu
all accounts were found in satisfac-
tory condition.
No changes are to be made in the
present staff, according to the new
official. Not even the shifts of the
clerks will be changed and the sys-
tenn now followed will remain in
force until Mr.. Ritchie has devised a
plan which he believes to be more
acceptable.
Albert Worth, who has served as
assistant postmaster under Erickson,
will remain in that capacity, Mr..
Ritchie believing that he has filled
the position in such creditable man
ner that his re-appointment is de-
served. Samuel Cutter will con-
tinue in charge of the postal savings
and money order department. The
assistant Is selected from the staff Of
clerks, al Of whom are, under@eivil
service. i. =. 80 y.>. = -, ;
Mr.. Ritchie's appointment has met
with general approval in Bemidji, the
feeling being that he is exceptionally
we'll fitted to care for the RESPONSE
bilities of the office. He has always
been a staunch Democrat and his en-
thusiastic work in behalf of that
party is largely responsible for his
having been named. He has been a
resident of Bemidji for eleven years,
and for six years was superintendent
of the local schools OF late he has
devoted his attention to farming and
is recognized as progressive and en-
terprising citizen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10
Fargo Doctor Visits Bemidji.

Fargo Doctor Visits Bemidji.
DR.. j. w. Vidal, prominent phys
ician of Fargo, who has spent several
days outing at Lavinia, will leave for
his home tomorrow morning, making
the trip by auto. DR.. Vidal travels
via Park Rapids and covers the dis
tance in nine hours. He will return
to Bemidji in about ten days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10

Miss Esther Nelson of Minneapolis
arrived in Bemidji this morning and
will remain here for a week as Q
guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
L. e. Taber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10
PUBLICITY FOR BEMI D jill
lorthern Pacific Railway Company
Advises Cutters That This City il
Ideal Summer Resort.
NEW SUMMER HOTEL Is PRAISED

Bemidji's magnificent summer re-
sort facilities are not to be unknown
in other sections Of the United States
&c the advertising department Of the
Northern Pacific railway can per-
vent, and through its efforts this city
has been given publicity Of great
value during the past few mont hs..
In the ticket Offices Of the entirs
Northern Pacific system are found
pictures OF Bemid ji's beauty spots, OF
the city's public buildings and the
1Birchmont Beach summer hotel, the
clerks being ready to give informa-
tion concerning accommodations.
But this is not all for in the nd
vertising OF the road are found com-
ments such as the following: t'apend
your vacation at Lake Bemidji, the
beautiful lake in the heart Of the
Lake Park Region Of Minnesota and
an ideal place for recreation hours.
Birchmont Beach hotel, recently CON
structed on the shore Of Lake Be-
midi, surrounded by dense forests of
pine and evergreen, is complete in
every way. The fishing is. good.''
In the Omaha Bee cuts of the exter-
ior and interior of the new hotel are
found, the following news item &C
companying them: "A number of
Omaha people are booked for Birch
mont Beach, the new hotel on beau
tiful Lake Bemidji, Mimi. This
magnificent summer resort is situated
in the heart of the Northern Mime
sofa pine woods. The main hotel
has forty rooms; is lighted with elec-
tricity; with running water in the
rooms; a number of cozy cottages sur
round the hotel, each one having q
large open fireplace"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10
A|US'1RII A J | Ans 1 ! .PL. L.A.Y'lED ! |
PRoAlINHNlT I PART IN
FALL Of " ARsAN
Have Not Been uhiciently Reoog.
nized for Assistance Given in
Teutonio Campaign.
MILITARY sPIRIr IS AROUSED.
While Successful in East Austro-H Hun.
gary is Also Ally Withst.nding
Italian AttAck in West.

part IN the Ieuton1c campaign
against the SlavaShas not been suffi-
ciently recognizes. There lis gem
eral tendency tosspeak of the Teu-
tonic advances III Russia as German
victories instead gpf joint Austro-
German successes, 49, ...sz
This is unjustIsto the remarkable
spirit of recovery Which Austro-H Hun
gary has shown. :.
One of the do1ninating figures in
the eastern camIaign is the new
spirit of military efaciency being
shown by the dual monarchy at the
outset of the war the Hun
garians were inferior as a lighting
force to the Russians, but the Slavs
have not been able to withstand the
terrific strain OF the conflict to, the
same extent as have the cars south
ern enemies.
Results - Victory.
The contest Of Morale between the
Russians and ,Austro- -Hungarians has
resulted in a complete victory for the
latter. ~-:4- =. -
The Germans alone could not have
driven the S1avs out of Galicia; nor
could the Germans have captured
Warsaw and the Ylstula defenses un-
aided. z>>.,=' ..~
Austria's regenerated power, in
fact, has been the. deciding element
in the .Teutonic successes. The Ger
man general staf may have caused
the adoption at this time of the wide
enveloping movements about the Wis
tula and the coordination of the Gal
ician and Warsaw offensives may
have owed it's present bold acceptance
to German influences. Nevertheless,
the essential elements Of the strategy
were all contained in Austria-Hun-
gary's first campaign against Russia
last. August. .s.s.st.s#: r.. =.
~ Southern HE Divided.
What proportion Of men in the
present Russian campaign is Austro-
Hungarian has not been announced.
1t is known, however, that the south
ern line of the enveloping povement
is divided between Germans under
Marshal Won Mackensen to the east,
and Austro-Hungarians in the west.
Won Mackensen's Germans have
held the general advance of the line,
while the Austro-Hungarians have
gone forward. -
Lublin fell to the Austro- Hungar-
ians, and Ivangorod's evacuation was
due much more to Austro- Hungarian
than to German pressure.
While Austro-Hungary is regaintng
her self-esteem in the east, she is at
the same time successfully withstand
ing Italy's assaults in the west. II
the dual monarchy continues to
maintain her present prestige to the
end there will be newly created
national impetus after the war, Sec
ond only, II indeed, second at all, to
the recovery of self-respect which
France had made amid the western
battle fields:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-08-10

CONTINUED on last page,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

9ampftr BuBubriHasu. Sine Dob.
re0i ioH ianb nn9 nod haii. @e'
.i6laIsH BADEN mir nidi Diel, bsr
gRunsbttg" l6idts bic gan5s Qa9i
feline gabung. SuJpildsn nor
iir,ugs aGlte unb hiirmiI6sB Mei,
ttr ttngttrettn Die Gee giHg bod,
Der aapitdn srildrte, aus Itiuer
QbIdt, nod in Der gia6t In Ges
gu gtbtH, tonne nun niAtB msrbeR.
5nfoIge bss arisgs3uItaHbes Isien
ale Stsjsi6tu mtisrnt unb ale
ei6ttr geI0lat; sr i6Hne fem G6iff
niat oer @efabr auBItben, auI
S4drtn gu Iaufen. Mud cine Oh.
Tdbtt am nahitsH Utprgsu let bel
ottiem Seegang ipsHts pabrfdsins
lid.
9o6 bas @sf4id ipar uns bolo.
am anbrreH morgen tamen 5lpei
anbere idpsOiids 9ampisr, beren
5ubrer srildrteH, Der .Runeberq"
tonne obFabrsu, bic 5ee Isi brau.
ben rubigsr, Der @ino flaue al.
@ormitiags IL ubr gtugen mir
In Gee. Menige Stunben fpdter
parsn ale nit penigsn Qlusnabmen,
5u bensu aud i4 3dbIte, ieefraut.
@ut Derpadt Ole adIte belt an, unD
IS psbts nod INNER cine itetfe BRIT
le) babe i'd ben gr0bten Seil Der
Jobrt an Ded bsrbru4t.
Rad iieb5sbnitiinbiger Gabrt lie
fen mir na4ts 3 ubr in ben bea
beleu6ttttn SoFen bon Stot6olm
Elm. IS mar elm i90ner an6lid,
unb iusr iia sinigermabsn poblbss
fanb, lam an Ded, UNI Jpn gu ges
nieBeu.
SIN StodboIm paltete Elm ,9euts
ides neutrality-suspicious." in lies
benspiirbiger unb bilfs6ereiter Dets
ie ieines Qmtes. lin unier Sc
pad ioltsn mir uns feline Gorge
maiden; es piirbe reht3eitiq auf
Roapagen gum 8abnbof ge6ro9t
peroen. 9ei morgengrausn tpurs
ben mir in cine alts, Ieeritebenoe &as
ierne in Der 5idrbofgotan, Siergars
tenitrobe, geleitet. &rante uub tleis
ne Sinoer iaaffte man in 6ersitites
benben Qutomobilsn babin. BORT
purbe Elm Griibitiid, beftebenb aus
Mil6Iuppe nit aeis gerei4t. 8er
nolte, betam um l ubr Elm irdftiges
MittagefeH unb nm A llbr Rnffee.
u~eberbaupt babe i9 nad3u6oIen, bnB
llu6emittelten 6abrfarten britter
fir bic gan3e ReiIe BON pes
tersburg Bis Berlin unentgsltIi9
ausgebdnbigt puroen. I'm 10 uDr
morgeus fanb cine leBte qoBrebiFon
itatt. 9a Der 3ug mad SoBniB erit
8 lbr 30 Mlinuten ging, be-
nuBte id bic 3pii4en3eit, mir pies
Der StotboIm nn3uiebeu. DAB i'd
einmal ge3ipungen tperben piirbe,
meme 6o93ettsreiIe na4 bierunbs
8pan5ig Sabren gepifermaBen per
S9ub" gu pie0erbolen, Bate ta mir
ME trdumeH lafen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

go.sbaft. r@ie fiuO Sic
etSentli6 8u S9rer 6rau getommen,
9err 3ptdeI9"
sic fieI als M}dO9en in oen GIuB,
aus Dem i'd iie 6eraus5Og unO ans
llfer trug."
pa paren sic Iid iebsnfaIls Ser
3ragmeite Sbrer Sanolang nidt be-
puBt!"
9tiGbGate Die goIi3et Be-
fam balO @inb. DAB Der @erod6s
tige in tetnem guten 8err6e 1tebe,
Ssbr rt6tig. profeFor:
SIS 1T cine emp0renoe Jsigbeit bon
Sbnen, sinen Meniden au iiberFaIs
len, Der obne S6uB unO S9irm it,"
aGu6er: y8iTeu On, ba t6nnp id
LANCE partsn, biz ID Shnen mai nit
m Sdirm treffe."
GrtIGrt, r@arum tribeIn
sic Nenn bic nnteridrift io24
.9os Tiebt Damn 10 aus, aIs Oh i'd
einen G6reiber bdttel"
pariert. .2(bsr Monn, Oh
tpilIt fdpn pieber in Die aneipe2"
sMleroings. @sitOem i9 iebes
Sobr nit Dir mad SaIs burg fab
rem mub, peroe i'd ben 0urIt ni9t
mebr Ips!"
QuffnlIenb. S9affner:
nmein 9err, bos iinb 9amencpup6s
bn in benz @ogen!4
pa6agier: 8amenccupesg. -. So
TT Op4 10 ftia Darin!+
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
Sic alteite 5slbpoit
Geiterreth lluaaru beiak tie laut ses
iaiatlthem Nahnets.

Seiterreih llnsaru beiak tie laut &c.
i6idtlihem &ahmets.
Dor tur3em ging bur9 Diterretdt.
i6e un0 Oeuti9e 9IGtter Elm geI4i9t.
li6er Giidblid auf bas 5elopoItpe.
fen, nobel Der @erfafer gu Dem
G4luIIe tOmmt, oaB @a4ien Die er.
fe 5elopoit beiefen babe. Die nun
Der betannte ppitbtitortter 5ran5
@raf S6urn uno Saris feftitelt, be-
iBt aber BON ben beute triegfiibren-
ben Md4ten ntat Sudien, %ionOern
Sefterreid : llngarn Die gei4i4tIif
GIteite 6eIDpoit.
Marimiltan /. beniiBte felt 1870
BEL feinen 6eIo3u8en itets Poiteinri4.
tllngeu. Die gtlten 9tenite, nel4t
Die @rufen 2aris Dem groBen &aiier
uno ietnem Ia6folger &arl V, I'm
6elbe leiiteten, rparen tpobl bic 6ulpts
uria4e Der berri9enben SteIung,
pel4e Die 3ort8 unb oeren Der
man0te, i~nsbeionoere Die 9rafen
paar, i'm babsburgiI4en qpItpefen
gepannen uno 6ur9 Sdbrbunberte
inne6atten, Die fortI6reitenOe 4usz
geitaItung bes qoitnefens bradtc
f6pn inter 5erbtnano /. bic S4afz
fung zines etgeneu, pom 6ofpoItamtc
obbdn9igen Observation-Disclosures"
nit iid, beTen Soften baI6 bonn
.ariegsitadt" iibernommen puroen.
Gbpo6l bic 5etbpofter, tpte 3. 9. Ell
ne 8eror0nung 5erbinanb l. oDm
Is. Stunt 1913 au8fiibrt, eingeri4s
tet purben, yoamit ieber 3eit Die
Brief unO G9reiben BON uno gu llns
fern @enerulobriiten nit Dem ebtiteu
uno eiIlenbften b%ef0rbert unb iiberantz
purt perOen", be%fOroerten ie aud
auBerbienitlide 8riefIaoften. Die
3ablret3en Rriege bepirtten, oaB
man i'm 6eI~Opoitotenits ni9t auBer
uebung fam.
0er llmitanO, oaB bic Diterrei6is
I9eu Seere i'm 30jdbrigen &riege uno
in ben ariegen gegen 2ubpig XIV.
BON 5rantrei4 audi innerbalb oesges
bietes oe8 Oeutiden 9ei9es nit 6iters
rei4ii4eu 6elOpoitamtern Oerieben
Daren, CAB anlaB gu &eibungen uao
Strettigteiten spti4en Dem Rei6ss
poft- unb Dem Spfz uno Selbpoftz
@enerdlate, oa bos &ei9spoIt . @enes
raIat on8 Re9t aur 8sf6roerung Der
Senoungen innerbaIb Der oeutfden
gtei4sIanoe fir ii9 in QnIprl9
nobm. Die Pofftrettfdriften aus
Der 8enbe oes IL. Sabrbunbertg lais
fen ertennsn, BOP Die Diterrei6iI4e
6eI0pOit auf elmer hoben Stufe itqno
uno tart beniiBt fpur6e. @enn Die
CUR 8ef0rOerung Der 3odri6ten be-
itelten poitilune Ii9 auf DienItrittsn
befanben, purben aud SoIbaten gum
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15
Smmer OerfsISs.

Ssrr profeFor 9dmli9 BAT Be-
ldIoHen, Elm 5uBba0 gu nebmsu,
NaaOem ale @orbereitungsn getrofs
fen fin0, ftelt Der 9err ProfeTor,
Obne fem Stubium gu unterbre6en,
ieine GtBe iomt Der 6uBbetleiOuug,
osren CT iia 3u entIsoigeR 0ergeRsn
bat, ms @oIfer. @inige MlOmente
ndbrt bies beIdauli6e 8iIo, bann
ruff ct pI0Bli6: rMinna, brtugen
Sie mir metne Gummiidu6e!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

Hll VtN 0uklpt ~ HttIlftpkNs
Gle poaie ni9l b0ren, mas a.
ibr iagsn mpdtt, Gle gsb0tts BEN
9oitn, Der gtbsnbs bate ttiusn gH,
lpru6 an fe. Go fart pstbib Fs
ii9 IN ibrsn G9mtr5, bab fs Hidt
eiHmal an bic 3ulunit bnbte. Gle
lebts nur IN Dem aberrsi5ien Gmps
finosn, Riharbs Btib 80 lein. Sbm,
ott fA In Der Stubstiuuoe nit i9r
rsrbuHosn, mubis lie bic 2rsus be.
pabten bis gum lsblen Qism3ugt.
Riit i9onts tbr @tllbl. 90 germ
Ct ibr aud pisoGbolt bate, oaB
is ibn pertrauen m0gt, bab fs ion
alS 6rsunb aHerisnntn m6gs sr
I4pies. S6pisg an Der 9obre bss
5rsunoss, ais sr Rssiua porTdtlg
an bic ofIens @ruft gslsiists. gi9t
sinmaI ben l~eiIsitsn 9dnoeorud &C.
i%tattete CT Tid, aIs lie sittsrnO TN
iitTien S9mgr5 an islnsr Ssits
iianb, pGbren6 oer GeiItlide bic
Gsosntporte fir ben 9~sriiorbensn
Ipraa.
IS mar cine tur5s, ui9terns Sci
sr, Der Hur nod Elm paar nsugitrige
5rsmbe b~siipobHisn, bic Der gdbetet,
tern gum Su5ernsr GrieoenstaL Der
psitbsribmten gssrabuisitdtts, gp
fl6rt.
Sumittsn bes tpunbsr6aren 5oten'
parties, aus oeiitn immsrgriineH Biz
I6eR bic idnespsibtH Uiarmototnts
mailer iid pirtungsDoa abboben, bet
ts Or. RiIt ben glab fir Die IeBis
Rubeitdtte oes 5Tsuuoea gsiudblt.
umfdattet bon elmer 9ruppe gs'
beimnisboQ i'm Winos rauI1en0er
gsbsusbdums, lag bas Grab auf Ill
ner 4n96Be, bic ben geiotragenoens
ben sinen uebtrblid iber Su3erR gss
pdbrts.
Ddbrenb Der 3ertmpnis fat GiiF
fliidtig mad Dem SiigsI bes 8itI9,
ouf Dem tie nod Dor penigen Sas
gen gemeiuiam geieiIen. Wte batts
Ii4 Ri6nro Ssnoen an benz Nm,
bid Der idDneu @egeuo berauI4t.
= llub beute i4on bieltsn bic S6ats
ten Der spigen giadt ibn umfangsn,
MenIdenlos!
limb es ordngten Ii6 i6m az bic
meIandoliI9en DISQUALIFICATION auf
bic ben gebilosteH Menlden, OeFea
Sesls Der taIte GriIten5tampf nod
nt4t gang bergletIaert bat. am 9ra'
Be zines guten 5reunoes ubertOms
men. Mie tlein uno nidtig en-
I6ieR ibm oas aeben, nie tpsnig
inert alien Mibens, Sorgens, Stree
bens! 8ie idaI gbrgei3, 2orbter,
Rubm! @o3u ialus man ii9 70
bartnddig nit benz Qe6eu berum,
ipenn bic Str6me bsr grbeit, her
Qufrssung, Der Grbitterung, f9lieBs
lid bod in bas Idpar3s, Itarre Meer
bes Qidts miinben2 aobnts Ii9 Der
aampf lo6nte f9 bas 2eben, BOB
auf Elm 9iipfslden 6reuoe sinen
Berg bes 2eiOs tiirmt2 unb nit
ptnOar ieuf3te er: p@4, zines
Gdatten 9raumbilo 1T Der Meni9!"
Nleaanii9 mari er bic Orei 6orbs
boa grbe in bic @ruft. Sin LETTER
GruB Oe8 2ebens an ben Sob, Des
2idtss an bic 6initernis.
9a beriibrte i'm pGbrenb Der
Dauer zines augenbIids Reqiuas
ManteI. @arm unb bon ergoB Ii6
bns Qeben pieber i6er i'm, uno lie
S6psrmut fiel ab. Sa, es mar
bod id6n, uniag6ar rei3boII, bieiss
2sben = trob alleOem. 0enn ne.
ben ibm itanb bas lodenbe, beraus
i4snbe, belize Slid = uno bas
nolIte er ii4 ertdmpfen.
GortieBung folgt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

6el6poFoient berpen6et. Der Sur.
firft bon 8%ranoenburg Iieb nod
1874, robfpobl er ielbIt peri6nli9 i'm
5elb geipeieu, feline grisff nod iebea
9rts @elegenbett 0ar9 garabiners
Reuter beftelen". &arfa9Ien errida
tete i'm Sabre 1858 Elm 6elbpoitamt
na6 Diterret4tf6em Muiter.
9an3 befonoere @idtigteit legtl
Bring Gugen BON SupoDen benz
Ia9ri6tenoient BEL. Qls Diterrei,
4iIde Seere fopobl am Rbein ala
in StaIien tdmpften, betfiel CT oul
ben @eoanten, 6os central gelegsnt
GeHerdlpoftamt gu Snnsbrud nit oet
Qufgabe 81 betrauen, aprrefponoena
nit Sen etn3eInen5eIDberru gu fiibren,
I'M ie iiber Die &riegss uno pplitis
fden GreigutFe auf Dem 2aufenben
gu er6alteu. Dos Snnsbrufer 9oits
generuIot entIebigte itd Der 4nsnbt
nit emiigiter 9iugabe CUR poaiten3us
friebenbeit bes prin3en. @s unters
belt oie regIte &orreIponoen8 NIT ben
Standardization unb nit Der Geueras
litdt, 3og bic 3umeit In g 6eimf8rift
geholtenen Qa6rt9ten in biinoige 8es
rtdte Suiammen uno erpeoierte bisIe
0ur4 bic eigens eingeri9teten g5eI0,
taffetteu." Die 3o6l Der 8eritte
giug in tur5er 3ett in 0ie Saufenbe.
Die 6iterrei8ti4en GeI0poItillone leis
fteten, pie pieIfa6 berporgeboben
pirp, in 8e3ug auf ausoauer unS
3attroft Gritaunli6es. SIT rittsn
iie n%mitten bur9 Die 8etnoe." Die
0iterrei9tf6e poitanFalt i'm 5elOe"
i6ritt nit Der 3eit poran. S6r
0irten bot unoereu Gtaaten quite
8eiipieIe unb ie IelbTt iibernabm gsrs
ne 8erbeTerungen. Die bereits anbers
tpdrts eingefiibrt tporben iparen.
CRIT i'm Sabre 1858 ent0edte
man gum erItenmal lleberreite Der TO-
9euaunten 8fabIbaiten unb 3fD1r
i'm 3urider Sse, Ipdter bielfo9 uro
in berI9ie6enen 2dnbern. Die prds
biitpriIden 8epobner oieIer auf
9oI3roFeu rubenoeu BpbnftGtten
i9sinen bereits Getreioe nnb @emiis
fe gebalit. Geper6e bstriebsn una
9austisre gebalteu su buben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-15

CUR feitgeIebteu Stunbe ef6ien
Or. Giit. I'm Regina gum &ir9s
bof gu geIeiten. qu9 bic gsnfuns,
porfteberin, cine energif9e Sdpeis
germ in mittIeren Sabren, beren Bill
bungsgrab IebigIi9 ouf Sprn6tennts
niFsn beru9te, idIOB iid ibnen an.
Rsgina bate ibr ben plab i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

she had finished in Cape Town. They
represented all the pictures she had
taken since she had left America, and
the girls were both engrossed in them.
Jane asking many questions. and Hazel
keeping up a perfect torrent of comment
and explanations of the various scenes
and people.
And here" she said suddenly, heres
man you know. Poor fellow, l have
so often intended asking you about him,
but l have never been able to think Of
It when we were together" She was
holding the little print so that Jane did
not see the face of the man It portrayed
His name was John CALDWELL" con-
tinued Hazel. ''Do you recall him?
He said that he met you In America. He
is an Englishman."
Il do not reeollect the name" replied
Jane, Let me see the picture"
''fhe poor fellow was lost overheard
on our trip down the coast" she said.
as she handed the print to Jane
Lost over-why. Hazel, Hazel, don't
tell me that he Is dead-drowned at seat
and before the astonished Miss Strong
could catch her Jane Porter had slipped
TO the floor In a swoon
After Hazel had restored her chum 70
consciousness she sat looking at her for
a long time before either spoke
4 did not know. Jane" said Hazel In
constrained voice. that you knew Mr.
Caldwell so intimately that his death
could prove such a shock TO you
John Caldwoll2" questioned Miss Por-
ter You do not mean 10 tell me that
you do not know who this man was.
Hazel?'
Why. yes. Jane; know perfectly well
who ne @as-his name was John Caldwell:
he was from London
"Oh, Hazel. / wish / couid believe it,
moaned the girl II wish I could believe
Il, but those features are burned So deep
into my memory ana my heart that /
should recognize them anywhere la the
world from among a thousand others. who
might appear identcally 70 any one but
me-"
What do you mean Janeq' cried
Hazel now thoroughly alarmed. rWho
do you think IL isg
Il don't think, Hazel / know that that
Is picture Of Tarzan of the Apes.
fIaner'
Il cannot be mistaken On. Hazel. are
yoa sure that be is dead7 Can there be
no mistaken
= am afraid not, dear aasaered Hazel