davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Aeroplane Identified.

Washington, May 6,-United States
Consul Liscoc, at Rotterdam, today
cabled the state department that the
aeroplane which dropped bombs upon
the American steamer Cushing recent
ly had three crosses painted on it's
under side.
1t is understood that the Germans
have lately been decorating their aero
planes with fac SMILES Of the iron
cross. Aircraft Of the other belliger-
onts are not marked in similar fashion.
The cable from the consul is therefore
regarded AS important evidence to.
ward establishing beyond all doubt
that 1t was a German aeroplane which
attacked the American steamer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
OREGON CITY LOCKS
FORMALLY TURNED OVER
Congressman Hawley Accepts
Locks For Government
From PR l. &P. Co.

Oregon City, Ore, May 6,-The locks
in the willamette river here today for.
mally passed from the ownership of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company to the United States govern.
ment.
+, T, Griffith, president of the p. R.,
i. p. company, in a brief address,
delivered the locks to tine government.
Congressman W. c. Hawley accepted
the locks on behalf of the government
and Governor Alexander, of Idaho. ac.
cepted for the people of Idaho Oregon
and Washington.
Thousands of people witnessed the
ceremonies, the prettiest feature of
which was the pouring of water from
the upper river by Miss Sadie Sullivan,
into receptacle held BY Miss Babba.
dige, containing water from the lower
river.
Governor Lister, OF Washington, clo.
ed the ceremonies vita happy speech
of congratulation.
The unofficial opening of the locks
under government ownership recently,
marked the abolishment of tolls on YES.
sells going through them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
on Hindenberg Fools .Slavs
for Second Time, Says Mason

!. . " 7 Mason, former European
'''''seT Of the United Press)
'" YORK; May 6.-Tho German Bal.
'''a'r md the Galician offensive
SEPARATED by more than 400 miles
'D1 'hoir tnterrclationship. An.
ivy "' Baltic feiut was to en-.
,'g attention Of the Russian zen.
4 .Sa'i Scii while the real attack was
NJ ' The second time Field Ararsbal
|fs|,us .a, fooled his opponents
The other was the German
from Warsaw. The Germans
'Ielted 10 their own from.
f. '"' ''h' time tro5ps were con.
la, ."'hrr south as II thew in.
,ev ..'.r toward the Vi,tula from
..,i .'ou Tac Slays believed
t.,o movement 10 be the real
sHr instead, when the forces
bM, '..H Warsaw reached the
/. ICY We're heavily reinforced
N s.,,. over the same ground.
1a. beyond Lodz before the
irs. concentrate and stem
N Bit attention was fixed ON
n ssa 00es and Preparations
N la, ~ sarfiei check of the
ON ~ hmionburg unmaskei
lto G4. a large force mo,
ifom Sileaa, passed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
LABOR|NG MANS WIFE
RUNS FAMILY AFFAIRS
Head OF Household Is Too
Dumb To Handle Finances
Says W. H. Pierce

Washington, May 6.-''The average
laboring man is too dumb to know wins /
he is earning. IT'S his wife who runs
things.
w. II. Pierce, organizer of the Broth.
erhood cf Federated Railway Employees,
made this statement today to Frank p.
Walsh, chairman of the United States
commission on industrial relations,
which is investigating the conditions Of
railroad workers.
\ nard rap was given the Pennsyl-
yania railroad during the days session
by an AltoUa, Pa, clergyman, who ties.
titled that the Pennsylvania 3 greatest
asset was the not "thc loyalty and ef.
iiciency" Of It's employees, as Vice Pres.
idenb Atterbury said, but il is "the
unorganized men, who are paid less
than the union scale, and who can be
used to keep the organized men whip.
ped into line. lie declared that boards
of trade and other Influences were used
by the Pennsylvania TO crush labor
mdrements.
When asked by Chairman WALSH to
tell his opinion Of mediation and arbi.
tration Of labor questions, $. G. Long,
general manager Of the Pennsylvania,
said: ar you had as many labor dif.
ficutes as we have had you would
welcome any kind of mediation good,
bad or Indifferent hope that, as a
result Of your efforts, something better
than that will be achieved. II you
could provide ms with q high class
mediation board, we would welcome It
very much. ~
Long submitted booklet treating Of
the "llistory Of Labor Troubles In
Pennsylvania, which gives the cor.
poations view OF it. Under cross
examination he admitted that the
booklet was written by Ivy Lee press
agent Of she Pennsylvania railroad,
whose writings played part IN the
strike or the Colorado miners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
SINKING Of GULFLIGHT
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
Diplomacy Hampered By Fail
ure To Prove That Sub
marine Sank Vessel

Washington, May G.-Whilr % report
from Germany must be- awuitcd before
Official action can bee taken, the cm.
yicton Was growing here today that
the exact circumstances surrounding the
damage done 10 the American tank
steamer Gulfllgnt may never be- known.
The statement from Officers Of the
vessel suggesting that The GWfIghl was
iorpedooi Dy wmbnrIno is rifcUm.
stantal uui incOnclusIyc. Even 10
true. mly Germans can rorrobornic the
charge. and 10 BE- u0i likely they would
prove their own case against the kai
lcr Although officers OF the Gulflipht
have said they sighted a submarine 80
minutes before thp tanker was nit. they
admitted thpy could not determine the
nationality of the vessel aud .aw no
signs of hcr mrpwnr1 lu view pf
The circumstances. ryperts believe 10
will Doc exceedingly difficult for this
government 10 proceed with diplomatic
representations regarding the Gulflight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
ROOSEVELT'S EVIDENCE
EXCLUDED FROM CASE
Judge Holds That Alleged
Libel Refers To State
Politics
BY BOND P. GEDDES.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

NSAhsSN 4 AVop OIA1l
Syracuse, N. Y, May 6.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt was baked today
in his ambition to get before the jury
in William Barnes $4,000 libel suit
against him, the details of alleged vice
and graft in Albany, the home of
Barnes, whom Roosevelt called politi
cal boss.
Attorney for Barnes objected to this
line of testimony on the ground that
it was heresay and immaterial. After
having heard arguments from both
sides, Justice Andrews excluded the
evidence.
Roosevelt answered a few perfunctory
questions put by his own counsel and
then turned expectantly to Attorney
Wins for cross.eXamination.
81 don't care to have anything fur,
ther to do with Roosevelt" sneered
Wins, in declining to question the ex.
president.
In making his ruling, Justice An.
drews said the alleged libel referred
solely to state, and not local corruption,
and that any facts that Roosevelt knew
of with regard to Albany affairs was
immaterial. During discussion in the
judge s chambers the Roosevelt lawyers
contended that Rooseyelt's 3 charges
against Barnes meant that Barnes was
party to the alleged Albany graft by
having the members of his machine"
employed in gambling houses there.
During the morning session of the
court Justice Andrews asked the jury if
it had read any newspapers of the trial
or talked to anyone about it. He re-
ceiyed general denial and again
warned the jurors to abstain from
reading about or discussing the proceed.
ings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Japanese VIII EndeavOr To
Justify Force OF Arms If
Such Course Is Taken
UNITED STATES MAY TRY
TO ACT AS MEDIATOR
China Is Given Until Sunday
To Reply To Last Note
From Toxic

Toxic, May g. Japan TODAY dis.
patched its threatened ultimatum TO
China The Pekin government was
given until Sunday to reply to the
last word of Japan In the negotiations
growing out of demands for conces.
sions in the Chinese empire.
Refusal Of China to aceede to the
final demand Of the Toxic government
will be Immediately it is believed. by
orders to the army and navy to force
tho Chinese to yield to what Premier
Okuma and his advisers believe their
government is entitled in commercial
domination.
The ultimatum was drawn and for
warded to Pekin following meeting
Of the cabinet members with the Elder
Statesmen. All differences between
these two factions which had threat.
ened the resignation of the premier,
were adjusted. The final terms to be
presented to Pekin were then agreed
upon and the time limit within which
China must make reply was set.
1t was learned today that efforts tC
ward meditation al& generally antici
pated in government circles II is ex
pected that both England and the
United States may offer such sugges
tions with the Washington government
playing a leading role.
1t was still hoped today that when
China finds that Toxic is determined
to press its demands for concessions tn,
Peldn government will acquiescc. rem
dering resort to arms unnecessary
The government has decided to make
public the various steps in the nego
tiations between the two countries, be
lieving they will amply Justify Japan &
course.
Dispatches telling Of Japan Is decis
ion to send an ultimatum to China arc
Believed to have reached the state de-
partment
Early in the day Secretary Bryan de
MED all official knowledge Of action by
the japanese government This after.
noon, however when asked whether
the government had received news of
the ultimatum he replied;
"That is going too deeply into the
matter"
From this, 1t was inferred that mott.
ficaton Of the ultimatum had been
delivered to this government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Germans Storm Gorlice.

Amsterdam, May 6.--The Cologne
Ga2ctte's correspondent today con.
firmed the storming Of Gorlice by the
Germans, in dispatch from the south.
eastern front The dispatch stated
that the Germans were steadily nd.
yancmg in their Galician campaign
The Russians were overwhelmed in the
region of Gorlice aud General Dimit.
hcff's third army was forced to with.
draw east Of the Wisloka river, aban.
doning its headquarters at Jaslo.
In continuing their advance the
Germans have captured many addition.
al prisoners as well as cannon and
supplies, the dispatch declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
oorman GAINS hnmittad

Paris, May 6.-Admssion that tho
Germans made substantial gains on the
eastern side Of Hin co. scene Of some
Of the most desperate fighting in
Flanders, was made in the official
statement from the war office today.
After being reinforced, the British sue.
ceeded in regaining part Of their lost
trenches, the statement added.
The Germans attacked tne French
positions in the region Of Steenstraato
IN force, but were rcpulsed with heavy
losses. Fighting from this point down
TO Hill GO is extremely bitter with tho
Germans bringing up heavy reinforce.
mcnts In their efforts TO break the al
lied lines.
On other sections Of the front the
war office announced that the French
had resumed the offensive in tnc ALLY
woods II was admitted that the Ger
mans took a part Of the front French
trenches in this region, but n strong
counter ntlack was made and portion
Of the lost positions were regained.
Fighting In this region continues
I'm Alsaco the Germans reOccupied
The summit Of the spur east Of Shaker
Wa2er The French, however, continue
TO gain grVmd In the direction of the
Fccnt river.
Unofficial reports Indicate that tho
(COutinupd ON pnpe gixN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
BRITISH TOMMY TRIES
TO FORGET STRUGGLE
Soldiers Must Change Shirts II Only With Each Other---Ts
Slerilzed In An Hour and Turned Out Of Bath House
Minus Germs and "BeaSty Crawling Things, Don't You
Know" Soldiers Maintain Theaters

part of the war Some Of thcm went
three mouths without bathing. I've rot
two Of their shirts nailed up in nictnra
frames which ought 70 be presoltal 10
the BrItlgh museum. II isn't thS dirt
~ much a. the little animals, whrtt
Well we ',ok thi. Jolly old pla,t and
turned IL nho cleaning house for the
soldiers" 'ncidcrtly "wo" h really
this London chap.
" Had 20 work gl what We could lind
here" he explains "Wc'rc hnthng 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

About 25 Cherrinns, all in uniform,
and the Salem Military band, now a
part of the Cherrian organization, went
to Oregon City this morning to attend
the celebration of the transfer Of the
Oregon City locks from private to gov.
ernment ownership.
Among those attending were w. NJ.
Hamilton, president Of the commercial
club; Ralph G, Moorcs, secretary of the
club; A. r, Wilson, secretary of the
Crerrians; j, H. Fullerton, William
Lerchin, Karl Hinges, Ray l.. Farmer,
Rev Harry Z, Marshall, George Graves,
II Waters, Mayor Harle, o. White, j.
Postmaster August lIuckestein, George
w. Roland, DIR, b. r. Pound, r.. b.
Houston, j. l.. Stockton and Hal Pat.
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
HARRY F. ALLEN is ACQUITTED.

Boise. Idaho. May G.-lIorry r. Al.
len. of Twin Falls, was acquitted 10.
night Of the charge 81 completely IN
the cmbezglemcut of over $4,000 by
his brother. o. V. Allen, former state
treasurer. now serving @ term To the
state prison. Tho trial occupied two
days. no testimony was Offered for
the defense. The brother, were jointly
interested in farm near Twin Falls.
sight drafts 90 the amout of between
100000 and $4,000 drawn by ". r.
Allen ON his brother were paid with
money from The state treasury. The
former treasurer who was q witness,
denied that hi. brother had any know
ledge Of he dcfalcations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Steamer Escapes Torpedo.

Glasgow May q. -- The steamer
cayoromano arrived in the clyde river
today after having narrowly escaped
being sunk by II German submarine.
The Cayoromono has n cargo of sugar
aboard from Cuba. When several
miles Off the coast n submarine was
sighted the officers Of the vessel
stated, and a torpedo fired by the
German, missed the steamer by only
a few feet. The speed Of the Cayoro.
mAno enabled her to escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Cracow and advanced toward the Dona
iec river alonp wide front The Slay-
were caught unprepared and the Ger
mans broke through the Donajee line.
To the present the Germans have
driven the Russians back 20 miles. The
battle is now concentrated m the
southern front Of the Donaicc line. The
Russians in the Carpathans are in dan.
ger If the Germans advance further
Jaslo aud Zmigrod are the next Ger.
man obicrtives. II they fall the Ger.
mans will have recovered 80 miles Of
Galcian territory and will be within
60 miles of przcmyN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
IRISH KILL HIGH TAX
ON WINES And OTHER
LIQUORS---NEW BILL UP

London. MAY G.-The cabinet today
took mp consideration Of proposed
notifications TO the government =
liquor bin IN the house Of commons
The original measure providing for
exceedingly high taxes on wines and
other liquor, is admittedly dead. The
Irish opposition killed this bin and 20
is believed that a compromise measure
will be- drawn giving the government
power 10 close establishments regard
c1 as dangerous 90 workers, but
abandoning the proposed high tax
recommended by David LloydGeorge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
MANY Livos Lost.

London, May e. While admitting
that the attack upon the Turkish posi-.
tions on the Gallipoi peninsula was
costing enormously in the number Of
lives being sacrificed by the British
troops Premier Asquith today declared
in the house Of commons that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Danish Steamer Sunk

Ramsgate, Eng, May 6,--The Danish
steamer Cathay has been sunk in the
North sea, presumably by a mine.
The passengers and crew Of the vessel,
were landed here today, having escaped
in small boats, The Cathay Of ves-
sci Of 1865 tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
Heavy Firing Hoard

Dover, Eng, May 6,--Heavy firing
was heard today from tho direction Of
Ounkirk, across the channel. No Of.
ficial explanation was forthcoming but
reports were circulated that German
artillery was again bombarding tho
French port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
X x y x 4 4 y 4 * y * 4 X x j.
TAFT AGREES WITH WILSON

X Madison, Wis, May G-Form.
< er President William Howard
X Taft, in an address before the
< Wisconsin Legislature today, de-
X MED that there was an increase
X Of permanent prosperity in the
X United States.
4 "The United States at pres.
X ent, " said Taft, "is enjoying an
:; artificial stimulus in many
X branches Of industry occasoncd
X by the war devastating our sis.
4 ter countries We must be- care.
X ful and not be- mislcd into
K thinking we are profiting from
x real prosperity
4 owe have been charged with
4 violation Of international
X law because wc sold war muni
X tions TO bcllIgcrcnts This argu
X mcnt cannot consistently be- fol.
X lowed, The United States should
X not attempt to lay down any J
x rule prohibiting the sale Of war !
x munitions. II such rule should F,
\ be- universally adopted, it would ,
4 tend 90 incrcasc the armament ,
X of the world The countries will ;
4 all see TO It that they are in po. !
!; session 10 when war comes )
4 they viii not have 10 depend on ,
4 other nations for supplies
X "l am in accord with prcd. ,
\ dent wilson, policy Of strict ;
\ neutrality"
X X X X X \ h 4 Il x Il Il X X 4 ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

The poor hut honest brcher's wife
can teIl You what the wife Of ihc rich
brother didn't have before she was
married.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06
The Weather

Orogoni probab-
ly fair tonight
aud Fridays west
crly winds, s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-06

Continued on Pago Four.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30

Die tItine 6dnna. Die
ileine gamma libt nit Batter uno
Dlntier bsim aoiEee. Sin Wetuilter
1T I'M 4n5ags. gamma bat lnon
uisl iubeH stnfen gsgensr, abr tbr
IederbaItes Mduldsn MN NOD mebr.
Die Wtutter lsoo9 nil tbr teinen
anhsn mebr geDen unb ldet lsnr
trnfboit: .9ab bu mir tein Sthd
ntmmlt, ionlt l9inpFt Der liebs
@ott1. 4bsr balo tann RIeins gamma
Der 8eriu9uns Hi6t piosrIishen, uno
lls Batter unb Uilltter eben nint blns
le1en. podt ibr tIeines J~dultden
idnsG Elm iaftigss Gtiid. Da ober
rolt oumpf unb or0bnsno BET Dom
nsr 0ur4 bic Guft. 6onno 1Bt ean3
erinroden ben 9ahen fallen uno
lagt beronBt: aaber lieber @ott, nm
ion tein 9ud Elm 10 sroB YedtateI!-
Drutfsbler. lno Dd tat
Der Gdneer einsn grimmigen Gnnur:
vMeau bu mid ni9t srborH. 5obons
no, bonn til if uns beiben Elm
eieo an
uHttr Jfeunofnnen.
~9af ou I9On gshOrt bob ih in III
nsr MOde stDei 4utrdee betcmmeH
babe2@
I'D BIN gong snisiidt, gisbs. Da
biif 0u oIiO ridtig llniDsriaIerbiu
oeinss GntsIs ~ssfporDsn!~
SGtaBtetgsruug. Der
GIsins 6uso: .Mutter, peiBt eu,
Bel 8oruns III ober 1nG al
Ifs aosIig, fDadr bag @aFer hiBiI
eei ibnea goDn 3dne@.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30

AsH 81 kefia laf ailh flslltlane
Nnt ffllte lfs % tmtlatH em
NRt sa 2aa. haiE tRi #H &liaaa
lalfH ahb HHfwn 8aaeA
A Mt tHf haRt mgA
9t t8t ihF Bit asbipatA Napp
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tlifH aa4 e6ie Hlnntiaaf @liua1a
t nNiH
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.N Nftt & Naa Hsas &H
e4ffe
saft alt ead tat dal aat
fAlf igtifH8 &efaN
aWia tgH Nw # #eAi Elm
Alai Quo m lsaeiH tss Ito a.
HV Wfff Nfiat
aalR J8f lest ta t iM ntafHl
at u%03aHtWAW N6Nn III hlafm.
AHifatt hit WgiaHfa. 1# a8tl
h tHf @fAasitfBsfa# Nsl
iaha 6e .NlnH Soc tf b. Cen.
WnfaiH aL Mbf fdfan aasfH.
Hsnl isatHiG bsk l@ ia8atf nnt.
Hagtt bM at8 J8t liHa la mAhit.
1M ifH Ntias auiNN
$40 mil Asn nbaa M 0uun3ett
lsH hlaai hagea 4aelef una .let|
mtai mN eell airNa lttad .lhf m.tI
ag WnW ano WfseiNm ffltati, h3tI
Nhf WHle HnttAita nt8tH mem
NaHb atleR bolt.
sein euilaaott lul HtHbmpiI
niots llnuwlta. goo nUt aaeuI
utftlWm sur aHlmpu nna matRI
l6 c0tau, 6ia Avnl ppm litt All
lpitn.
.5ht tluti. 2a0iorl" ttsf pglu
len. unb lislie lid Dor i5il
aaue 6tm Ata oal tUtit 1ng
los un0 tpari en- glotilbum taa 8eot
1lttnbgeB hargiWeB d prstr,
len. ul0 "a Seim0uiantlt tusr a.
outg lsIn 9irn. Sn uniBau 2aam
lpstptn 0ritlldt AfNs
imlR gitT m or Maze oarutft,sen
lno an Jurp Dee blogglhtHts lutro
Der Ggii: itben uuo l0men ibel cal
oammsn, ueph )et8igtn osutimeR VII
tgL limo m 9sltn 9narsu MID Is
Ih iiber bic 8~nttmpaoteN tr9ebsn
lH0 ieggaa niEo es trtuHlgsprtM
ols Volt Der gluabaitm 40tntegEet.
lalne 0auii lapr an te S.irAI
oes GnglunoIs.
s1amnsO 8utfmnnl" brittle AT
ep.lt. 8aun mari sr fin uat Es.el
en. uno feline odHos ldlolfea fd
I'M ole aeble oes aapiidns.
Yeterfen iiiqlts isint ar1fte
Der anbsrs mar Itdgtsr.
.4fiie!" rief Yettriea. Damn jail er
u 8obtn.
User ruff 5iIft2 Gtnsr bai enaIiid
8a = oas Yooti 6alt!!"
gin @9uB rolts uber 0as uler.
lno NOD elmer. Der i'm 80ol iul
linen aufiarei anO lieB bic Russr
Glen
1e6eH petsrfsn tuists Der aabra
er StranOpotioulle. .Snnel, Eau.
{, eEiuds aognal, Der ollie ulann iebl
Io4. 8ieleigt tam er uns ldaen,
oorum Der nit BEN Boot 10 fnnea
.duon Dollte." Won reldtt oas 8cr.
angie, unb nah tinlgen Uiinulen
dug petsrien Die Nugen nie0er out.
5lliHerno unb in obgebrohcuen
5dBen CAB sr bann feline Grtldrun-
en-.
sd bente. mir fiuO 5ur reGten
Ieit getomma." msinte Der Fabrsr.
oann ran0te er fi6 IN einen leiner
.eute. punD Der i'm Boot 1T gan8
ot?"
s3u gsfebl. 5err @a6tmetEtr.
Ino oas Bud bier, i9eint mir, 10
tel ia oapon psritebs, 4nf3eldnuns
en- iiber beutide MinenfeIOsr gu ent.
0a trot Elm GlanS in oas huge
Is aapitdus. unb %aufatmsn5 Io9fs
:: I'D babe IeineH 5oc ntat ges
,clt. Qbtr az mar Der GeinD meis
e. 8oltes. uHo barum aud mein
'eino. unO Ia9en fol- teiner aoer
9suHdIano. am rDsnisitsn Elm
'ngldnoer!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30


lbsnbs 6ietet Der gerGumise Sof
Elm romantiides Bib. Rle.ne
&rupps DsrIahen ssidIoFm ben Sci,
um in bic etao! 81 stsber, nm Des
rem GsniHs, bsitsbenb In elmer GIas
ide I6alen rulIl6en glsrss oeer
sincs glalss met Dehstsn aces, ausa
5%utoit:H. an0tre 3ie1sn es Der. gus
rid3ubieibsn. Dunn lpielt bic Mus
fl ilOtte gBsiien. umordngt BON ben
S4tpperr, be, 10 gut ie es DSrs
m0gen, mitiingen unD ,pfsiftn, liA
nbsr auh pratiilh niiblld oabulg
erneiith, oab ls ibre slsttrt16en
5aidmiamptR auf ben Rotsnbldts
tern Ter y~iuiitaHien fpieIsn laFsu,
oeun ieine Bslsu9tun9 mub Iif IN
Gem polniI6en Gtdbidsn, oos aus
Der BEN lieDtn WonDe ieine ges
leuftang Der GtraBsn uin. tennt,
Elm jeDer nnlpruAsloie 1remolins
islbt mitbrinssn. utbsral 3erhreut
I'M 9ofe babsn i9 ipisoer aubese
eleihialis niiBIifsr gdhGftigu1g
binseqeten. pier raiisrt G9 ttn
gang Aultiuisrter, bort Fdat Elm
9aarbuid Der Ral9ine bss Roms
paenieFrifsurs gum GpIsr uno mans
belt fid CUR iOlOatiideh 9ramiais
metsrfriiur. 5ensr iibIt GiG sfe
OOm Mnrid ipunesn Dhbe, uuo
bisIer bdlt nod finmal grin6Iidi
R6rperndf9e ob. 9nneben fuerbsn.
70 gut ts nod ssbt. grisft unb
nab 5ouis unb an Iie5e
sgreunoe, bic bic IeiIe 6pffnuna auf
Grpibern bisisr 5ullidteit burd
AbIsnben zines patetes sripeden, oes
Idriefen. Srdumtr iitgen nit DtEs
shrdnf.sn Nrmsn I'm Grafe un5
Der Soften no nod liint
Hrlsggl1rm bic BsIt burntobls uno
Dsr nrausgsbiIbets eanbfturm nc& in
benz frOmnlsn @ahn teinsr Gntbebrs
Isbte. I'm 9 uhr briGi bns
5bbl al. oonginm Isert Ii6 Der
OFF. Die G~tnbtqdnger iebren sus
rid. bic Mo6e ttsisbi ibre goTen,
unb balb berrIdt titfe Stins in bst
pOlHiidtn gsbauiuns Der gsrIinef
Saipksr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-30

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