davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Services will be held in the English
language in the evening at 500
o'clock. Rev. r. c. Phoehl, German
Lutheran pastor of Driscoll, will
preach. A cordial invitation is extend.
ed all to attend these services.
TO accommodate the German people
who will use the church at 1890, the
Sunday school will please meet at
$3.50 this morning in place Of the usual
hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

a sermon on ''The Woman Who Never
Falters in Her Quest for Happiness"
Special music at both services. If you
are a stranger in the city or without
q church home, you are cordially in.
vited to worship with us.
Z. II. CRAIG. Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.


= Services for. Sunday, May 9Th.
0:3O-Preaching. Theme: The
Value of a Good Mother. .en
11:30-Sunday school. I'd.
7:15 D.. my. P. A. meeting.
S:00-Preaching.
These services will be all in the
German language except the Y. P. A.
meeting. A hearty welcome to al.
r. E. STRUTZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
MccAsE METHODIST CHURCH.

McCABE METHODIST CHURCH.
Services at 1880 a.. IN. and 8 p. m.
Bible school at 12 m. ...
Junior League at 1880 p. M. ,
Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Mothers Day will be observed in
this church. The pastor will preach a
sermon to mothers at the morning ser
vice. Each mother will be presented
with a carnation in honor of the day.
In the evening the pastor will preach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
ST. GEORGES CHURCH..
cAsA~@~A

Corner Of Third and Thayer streets,
Services for May the 9th, the Fifth
Sunday after Easter. ~, .
$50 a. m.-Holy Communion.
HOO a. m.-Matins Choral Litany
and Sermon.
1915 D.. m.-Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Vespers (ChoraD.
LEWIS MILFORD, Rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09
The Churches
cATHOLic CHURCH

500 a. m.-First Mass, English ser.
9:15 a. m.-Second Mass, German
sermon.
1920 a. m.-High Mass. English
sermon. ef
900 p. n.-Sunday school.
7~:30-Evening service and beneaic-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-09

WANTED-An iron fence in good con
dition. Phone 52S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
DENIES RUSSIANS
PRZEhYSL FIGURES
Austrian Envoy Says Only 3d.
600 Fighters and No Guns
We're Captured.

Dr. Constantin Dumba, Austro-Hun-
garian Ambassador to the United
States, issued the following statement
here yesterday;
"The majority OF the American press
comments on the fall of Przemysl are
based on Russian official reports, which
represent the garrison as having mum
bered 125,OOO men. This and other
statements from Russian sources are
thoroughly misleading.
According 10 the Austro-H Hungarian
official report, the defenders last sortie
cost 5000 in killed and 5000 in wound
cd. The garrison Of Przcmysl which
surrendered consisted Of $4,000 com
batants: the population of the city
comprised $4,000 civilians and $4,000
sick and wounded in hospitals. The
armament, $50 guns, together with the
forts, ammunition and all government
property. was destroyed before the fall
OF the fortress. General Won Kus-
manek was acting under orders of the
commander in chief when he surren-
dered.
The failure OF the Russians 10 force
their way across the Carpathians in
dicates that the importance Of the re-
Inducements drawn from the besieging
forces has beea grossly exaggerated /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
RHEIMS PRUSSIANS'
GOAL FOR CENTURY
fBy Cable TO Tho Tribune ]

Paris. April IA curious passage
purporting to show that as far back as
century ago the Prussians had in
mind the bombardment of Rheims is
being recalled by Paris paper. This
extract was published in 1914 by the
weekly "Mercure Rhenan," and reads
MAY the Louvre be bombarded and
reduced to ashes. Destroy this infa-
nous column erected with our spoils,
so that nothing will remain of the
great Emperor or of the great nation.
Avenge your forbears for all peridies
Of the Kingdom Of Franks. Destroy
the Basiica of ST. Denis and scatter to
the wind the bones Of their kings.
Pull down and burn to ashes the
Cathedral of Rheims, where Klowod
was anointed King; where this En-
pire Of the Franks, composed of false
brothers Of noble German peoples, had
its birth. Burn this cathedral, and the
British. who have not forgotten the
hundred years war, will not be the
last 20 applaud the disappearance of
the Basiica, where their greatest en-
envy caused Charles VII to be anointed
King OF France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

the terrain, always noted for Its deep
mud at this time Of the year, Will pre-
vent for some time general DaINo
along the mountain range.
Flanhng Movement Slowed.
The weather conditions are appar-
emily interfering seriously with the
Austro- German outfanking movement
In the direction of Stry.
Travellers from Germany are reach
ing Zurich after extraordinary delays
resulting from the congestion OF Ger
man railroad lines with troop trains.
Ordinary freight and passenger franc
in Germany has almost stopped Ger
man troops, according 70 the travel
lers. are being moved in several dlrec-
lions. part Of them toward Austria.
Private dispatches received in Zurich
950 600 Germans are actually fighting
with the Austrians against the Rus-
SLAMS in the Carpathians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Offensive Developing al
Strategic Points from
Sea to Alps.
FRENCH MAKE QUICK
ADVANCE IN VOICES
Seize Heights on Both Banks OF
River Fecht-Belgian Troops
Reviewed In Paris.

Paris April 1.-THE allied offensive
on the Western front is developing
According TO the military authorities
bere the offensive movement mas Deell
- rrooress for several weeks at
strateoic points from the sea 10 the
Aina With successes in Champagne, at
Lex Eparges, Neuve Chapelie, Notre
Dame de Lorette. La Bois5elle, DIX
nude. Observation-Disclosures ana SCUM
of Metz and in Alsace.
Hard fighting was in progress yes
terdav and again to-day in Northeast
ern France, and in this way the press
ure is gradually being increased. Inns
pressure may simply grow IN intensity,
without "a grand offensive" on some
The most recent activities Of the
Allies are outlined in the following oih-
cial statement issued tonight by the
French War Office:
cat Notre Dame de Lorette three
German counter attacks were stopped
short on Friday night.
an the valley of the Aisne our heavy
artillery bombarded the caves OF Pasiy,
which are being utilized as shelters by
the German troops. That several or
the caves had fallen In was Indicated
by successive explosions. .
an the Champagne, northwest. OF
Perthes, the enemy exploded two mines
near our trenches and occupied the eX-
cavations, but no part OF our trenches
were occupied. .,
"Not far from there, to the north or
Les Mesnil, attacks against one OF the
salients of our line were easily re-
pulsed. In the Woevre there were ar
tillery combats, notably in the region
of the Bots de Montmare.
ain the Vosges we made appreciate
progress on the two banks of the techt
River. On the northern bank we seized
the spur west of Sillakerwaser, which
lies west Of Metzeral, and we debouched
into the valley, which goes down TO-
ward the Fecht
"On the southern bank our chas-
seurs, after a brilliant attack, carried
the summit of the Schnepfen- Riethkopf,
which is 1850 metres in height-the
highest point of the ridge separating
the two valleys which meet at Met
zeral."
General Gallieni, the military gov
ernor of Paris, reviewed the Belgian
troops at Longchamps to-day. These
included an important machine gun
section which has been training around
Paris for the last four months and Is
now ready for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Columns Struggle in Mud
TO Gain Heights on
Southern Slope.
AUSTRIA CALLS MEN
BETWEEN Is AND so
Unframed LandSturm Liable to
Service-Weather RetardS
Outflanking Movement.

London, April l7.--ln spite of the
mud-hued mountain roads and the
swollen streams which the arrival OF
the spring thaws has brought, the Rus
sian columns that have fought their
way through the Lupkow Pass Of the
Carpathians are laboriously moving
eastward to attack from the rear the
Austro-German forces that have been
holding back so long the Russian at
tcmpts 10 clear the Uzsok Pass from
the northern entrance.
In this movement to grip one OF
the principal forces Of their enemy IN
2 giant wise the Russians have now
seized heights between the villages OF
Teiepatch and Zuella. southeast Of
Lupkow Pass. They report severe
loss for the Austrians.
Austria Needs More Men.
The straits IN which the Austrians
now find themselves, in face Of the
Vienna official reports that the Russian
advance has been checked, are seen by
military experts in the following state
ment given out by the Austrian War
Office tonight:
Owing to the possibility that the
war may last long time, and in order
90 secure the necessary reserves, the
unframed Landsturm men between the
ages of eighteen and fifty will here
after be liable for military service"
Although the Russians are still keep
ing up their efforts from the Galician
side 10 gain control of the main road
through the Uzsok Pass, it Is evident
that the almost impossible condition of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
WANTS NEUTRAL SEA
Dernburg Would Have 1t Open
to All in War Time.

Portland, Me-, April lin letter
read at mass meeting here tonight
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, former Colo
NAL Secretary of Germany, laid stress
on the German fight for an open sea
and asserted that the advantages ac-
cruing from permanently retaining the
land which it has taken in Europe
could be disregarded if all the other
German demands were fully complied
with in making peace.
II can with full authority disclaim
any ambition of my country for world
dominion" wrote DR.. Dernburg. The
aim of Germany is to have the seas
kept permanently open for the free use
of ali nations in times of war per-
sonally would go so far as to neutral
ize all the seas and narrows."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
EASTERN FRONT.

PEIROGRAD actions
and
heights that the
ofic also
The
which feet
wbic
had o ne attack. ~
Activity
guards the dist
IN
these attacks and those lowing Russians suffered
losses ~ 0N"01SU
In Southeastern artillery engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
JOFFRE BIDS ADMIRERS
WAIT TILL TRIUMPH"

Paris, April 17.-General Jonre
continues TO be the object of great
attention, not only in France but
elsewhere. A committee has been
formed In Madrid to organize
Spanish manifestation In his honor,
but the general has requested his
friends in the Spanish capital 10
postpone IL until "the final triumph
In Paris people want a street
named after the popular leader OF
the French forces. a new thorough
fare has just been opened near the
Hotel de Vile, and admirers OF the
general demand that this DC caiieu
the Avenue Joffre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
FINED $40 FOR INSULT.
Frenchman Who Called An
other a Shirker Regrets 1t.
IRr C,ble TO The Tribuns.l


Paris, April 1.-"Embusque'' the
word made famous by ex-Premier
Clemenceau, may be used by the press,
but to apply It TO some one by word OF
mouth will risk fine. NJ. Clemenceau
uses columns daily in "L'HOmme En-
oboi,6p dcnouncing 'les embusques,"
W. sbjrLors of military duty. A pas
Sc Senger on train recently told a lieu
tenant tenant Who happened to be a, fellow
passenger that he was an emous9ue'
The lieutenant said nothing, but when when
tho train stopped at the station ne ne
compelled the man TO alignt ana
broucbt him before the authorities
me court has Just rendered judgment,
6ning the man who used the term $40.
Now in public people are careful not It
TO apply the word when they fear IL
might entail prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CONFINE BRITISH OFFICER

Halle-on-the Sale, Germany, April
17.-Ten British officers, German pris-
oners, have been taken from the local
camp and placed in solitary confne-
ment in Magdeburg. This is a measure
of reprisal for the treatment by Great
Britain Of the crews OF German sub
marines held prisoners in England.
Among the officers is the son Of
former British Ambassador TO Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
PEACE PROPAGANDA
ACTIVE IN GERMANY
Reconciliation with Great Brit.
ain According to English
Views Sought.
,By caale to TIE T1tansl

Amsterdam, April 1.-THE "Kreuz
ZeitunG" prints an article alleging that
influences are at work with the object
Of persuadins the Germ,n people to
bring about reconciliation with Great
Britain in a way, says the "Kreuz
Zeitlng,' which y 'uarantee Ger
many's principal foe fuiilment of her
aims IN war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ZEPPELINS' RAID
WINS, SAYS BERLIN
Officers and Crews OF
British Patrol Boats
Reported Lost.

Berlin, April II. (By wireless to
Sayyille, n. Y.)-lncluded in the news
items given out to-day by the Overseas
News Agency is the following:
Private kilograms received here
from England by way of Holland say
serious damage was done by the Yep
pelins which recently flew over Eng
land. Bombs from the airships Killed
or wounded the officers and crews oil
patrol boats protecting shlpyards' a
fact which indicates that the bombs
fell near the docks. The british CEN
sor prevented the transmission OF fur-
Their details"
The War Office to-day announced
that a German aviator had shelled
Greenwich, a district Of London.
All the morning newspapers OF Der
lin to-day feature on their first page
the reports Of the Zeppelins' raid. The
"Tages Zeitung" says:
1--WE greet with satisfaction the
rapidly recurring expeditions Of our
Zeppelins."
A French airship, at 1880 o'clock this
morning, Dropped twelve bombs on the
CITY of Strassburg, capital of Alsace-
Lorraine. Searchlights showed it dis
appearing in a northerly direction
under bombardment of anti-aircraft
gurs.
Two persons in Strasburg were
slightly wounded; otherwise no damage
was done by the bombs from the air
ship. This raid was announced in the
official bulletin.
London. April 1.-THE Berlin official
statement to-day said a German avia-
tor had shelled Greenwich. in the met
ropOlitan district of London, on the
Thames five miles below London
Bridge. The German statement evi-
IDENTIFY refers to the raid of Friday
when the Taube got as far as Faver-
sham and Sittingbourne. thirty miles
from tho coDital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
ttxXyHEN the historians

"WH..S's , the to h ~s'I %"
this war the first
thing they ought to do is to
&c. a complete file of Frank
n. Simonds's editorials in
The Tribune, a friend OF
ours said yesterday.
Yes, and then'" we asked
Then they ought to take
the whole lot off to the
printers and quit work.
Which is another way OF
saying what so many have
said-that Simonds is writ
ing 1915 as if he lived in
1850.
Ttle Tribn,le
Frat to Last-the Truth
New, - Editorials - Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Over in the Russian custom house,
I beyond the tracks, lay the Russian
/ sick and wounded prisoners They
were browsing in a state OF perfect
content. One could fairly suspect that
/ they were glad they had been captured.
Among the German sick In the Gus
/ tom house there was much excitement
/ over the fact that the bathroom was
being restored and new sash,s and
glass being put in the windows One
+ Of the Russian specialtes is TO de-
Stroy windows sash. glass and all
when they evacuatc a town. They have
not forgotten that They froze out Ma
/ polcon.
In a corner Of one Of the rooms was
big pile of straw that did not look
+ fresh, and some o. Us wondered why t
had not been thrown out.
"Oh, that's as good as newt an Off
Ger said. Its been put through an ap-
paratus that disinfects and dries il. Il
may not look as fresh as it did once,
but it's perfectly clean and good We
mustn't waste anything"
/ Nor do they. That Is why soldiers
are sent back to skin the column horses
that fall dead and why the cattle
slaughtered in camp are skinned. Thou
sands Of tons of hides are thereby
saved for people who may soon be
running short Of leather.
But in front Of my quarters the other
/ day ! saw bit Of Russian saving that
could set even the Germans an example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.

BERl.N-French attacks Flirey werere Used.
he light Of
Champagne northwest of
was stormed A French attack
The Germans Of in
because OF its disadvantageOus ton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

res Der G%uropdsr betrdgt 0,102 Dill
limster. JrstIid idnantt i4on Die
6aarltdrte BEL ieoem MlenIhen, uno
boaenos inner6alb Der ein3elnen Rdis
len Qibt ts BEL geIunoem 9dar
S6panlungen, bic 5rieoenthdI StDis
Iten 0,053 Miaimeter unb Obs
Miaimeter fetftelt. Die S6nans
fung betrdgt alio fait 300 b. 5.
geim 8artbdar Der guropder tpurs
ben 6aarbreiten Biz gu o.153 Mlilis
meter fefgeifelt. gun Md9eE bsr
6ddre iDuroen, I'm cine einbeitliHe
8erglei9ungsgrunOlage al erbalten,
6adrldngsn Don / 3entimeter oers
lpenoet uno ais 8enihtsetnbeit ipurs
De Elm Mtntgramm, nlfo Elm Wlilions
Itel Gramm, %angsnommer. Dies ios
gendnnte Stredengenidt betrug nun
beim appfbdar Der admerunneeer so
Minigrumm unb errei9te bel ben
GbineIen nit SO Nlinigramm bas
60dftgept9t. Sin 3entimeter bonn
Soar bes Glropders piegt i'm 8urhs
.f6nitt "a Miniaromm; ootr, pexH
man bic Garbe oes Saares nod be-
rudTbtig!, piegt Elm 3entimeter bIOns
oes Sanr 80. ldlparSes 9aar SO uuS
brdunes 5adr Sc Minisramm. Das
6aar Der griinettea lit aifo, tDie isot
5rau nit lungem 5aor aus grfdbs
rung peib, am idperIten. Dos
Stredsneepitt bss 8artbnares zines
GurppGers lit dber oreimol 70 grob
als Dos bes aopf6aares-171 Wiinis
gramm. Gs iii ossholb obne ipeiies
reg m6gli9, f6on our9 bus 81
pt9t 5u entfdeiOen, oh man elm
aopfboar ober Elm anberes &Drpers
bodr Dor ii9 6at, mas BEL geridtIk
den llnterIudungen DON b04itsm
Derte Isin fam. Qnoers liegsn Die
gerbGltniFe bel ben brdunsn Mlens
I9enrnfsn, no Der Gefpidtsunters
|fdisO 3tptf9sn aopf1aar uno aOrpers
banr febr gsring III, aud babsn
appfs unb a6rpsr6aare bieier HdIIen
gsp6tnIi9 bic arduleIung gemein. oa
fe teinen treisf0rmigen, iOn0ern ets
nsn IGnglia sOpaIen Durdi6nitt be-
fiten. aud bel Der sgslben 9afsns
grippe fin6et man ben GsniGtsuHs
terI9ieb Stpil6en aopfs unb aSrpers
buar niat 70 febr ausgeprdgt. ipit
BEL ben BeiBen, bod iinb bic llntsrs
|fdisos Der 9aarform bier iebr erOB,
|iObub man obrt iDeiteres Elm esirdus
IeItes aOrpsrboor bon einsm I~trafftn
acpfhaar unterldeipsn lam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
3as @emidlt Dss Saarss.

ltebsr Gepidt unO grsBe bes
meuIaIidsn naores bat Or. cans
5riebentbal etngebenOs llnterTuhuns
gen argsiteIt. 60 srgab Die WleIs
Iung Der breitsiten GteIe Oes aopfs
baares bsri6isbener msnI6enraHen,
bab bos 6aar bss auIraIiers nit
our6I6nitIt6 0,068 Milimetsr am
0nnnIten, 6os BEG Saponers nit
0.105 Mi1imeter an itdrtttn III.
Die bur4idnittIide Stdris aOpfbaa'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

ain6Ii6. Muttsr: ,Du
mubt ni6t Iobiel 3ndsr efen, glie,
fonit fallen Dir Ipdter Die 3dbne
dus!"
GGe (trenbsr3ig): oMluma, fHo
mir TENN 70 arm baB mir Papa tsir
uelss @e6fB iaufsn tamil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
EanvIs mil JrdHGIirurs
NlMNlMa u -

#l1al
Ha
ts a
M
If
f
..".
ptltaat
e
a i7a.sft SEQ iHa
dt H uab liim HI=
Hn i# Gald
tat. 4. Fgik maH al.
N'at Es 1tt taeef i6
Baton ff ehtb aa J0uf# Gaft.
All iptim .iA @mia 8tat wt h1t
0tigHl sm 8AW eiit
1u hutflh SO balit mt often
Hain zen UHm itaBisH btn To-
ms ltiufu 70 fttaHt tm empiaa4
tttirfptu uno bia Rit3mi NIT
0ffultiltn. bic aguoinl8 ourh bic
ealiuns Der gsnotsbtretnr atttfi.
itriiai HafsH -tifft Glaiit te.ttim
Bu babm
.DaB nthmt ih J6ntn Rl4t tbtls
4if 8%raugaim Fno itbt iiolJ aHf
uuieT gaub unb uuitt 0aiton. ts
btpar itnn hdrlu uao auberatf
w0bnlihtr Wirlunem um uns aus
uniru 3uridbaltung btrauslu5rius
gen. Iph fn0 mir nitt 10 6ltno,
bic quite Gigtuidoitm aud am Sem
De 81 Hbsrisbsu unO Id mub 0aer
HberlieitrtsH abneigung gum 1rot
gsiteben, oab ons. rds i'd bisbsr
an ben 8eutIhen beoba6tet babe, MIR
~uHbeoingtf qhtung Dor Cffi3iersn
uHo GoIoateu lbn6tigt. - Qber sic
tDsrosn bungrig unb maos iein, ih
pcros iofort fir cine Stdrtung for
gen"
Der 5dburi6 bsriano. er
bsugte iid gaIont ibsr bic fsingss
gIieoerte 5ano un0 DsrIisB oas 3ims
mer.
Rod gang noa bon otn Ginorlts
fen, Die er empTangsn, Iaritt sr osn
Stallungen 3u uno bemertte niht
ben 8luieHmann. Der T9 on einem
8ageH gu Idaffen madte unb inn
nit giftigm Bid nddiab, bic 5auft
baLenb: .go, tporte, &andiae, gum
%3neitenmal ioat ibr uns nidt ii6ers
rumpeln!@
Qber nod elm glautittel, Der Elm
Pferb CUR 5rdnte fa6rte uuo feline
Qngeu fpdben0 nab alien Ssiten
I9peifen lieB, bottle BAG 3nifhens
fpiel bemertt un0 iu6te unauffdlig
in 0es anoern gldbe 3u tommen. Sin
3ufaG mar inn giinitig,
8as qfero f6euts pl0Bli6 uno
3eigts ii6 70 ungebdroig, oab fem
5iibrsr Miibe bate, Is 3ubuIten. Sci
Dem 9ins unb 9erssrren tamsn fe
in bic Qd6e bes 8agsns, tpo es Dem
Manns gelang, bas Sisr gu berubi.
gen. SeBt ftanb En- Dem anoern &c.
geniiber unb fab in elm abftoBenoes,
blatternarbiges Gefidt.
Der tpioerndrtige &erl bsrfoIgte
argp0bnIid 6as Sreibsn bes gfers
Oebdnbigers un0 fubr i'm piitent
an:
.53um 9onnerpetter! 8as fi6t
Sud an, nit Der tolen Bette bier.
be;3uiOmmen? Sort nit ibr in oeu
Gtuul@
.gger0' i6 iofOrt beforgenl 4bsr
iqgt, fabt SIR nidt Elm penia
Sdbot? DIR meme 1T ale getDur'
ben"
User feb SIR, no tommt Sbr
ter2 Dab Gu9 nod ME gefebeHl
gdnbIs nidt nit Dem nG4fen better
an"
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

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