davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
TEUTONS OCCUPY
IPEK; OUTFLANK
FRENCH IN SERBIA
Capture of Important City
Gives Control of East
ern Montenegro
BULGARS CIRCLE ALLIES

BERLIN, Dec. Z.
simultaneously with the announcement
that the MontenegrIn town Of Guek had
been captured. the German War Office
stated today that the French troops in
southern Serbia had been forced to
retreat
The French forces have been out
hanked and their withdrawal was made
necessary by threats of development.
by capturing Ipek the Teuton forces
have established themselves firmly i'm
eastern Montenegro. tpek is 73 miles
from scutari. where the Serbian Gov
ernment is now located
The following report from the General
Stan was issued at the War Office:
Balkan theatre OF war. IpelS has been
reached The prisoners brought In dur
ing yesterdays fighting number 1850.
The French have been compelled to
give up their position in the salient
formed by the Cerna and Nardar Rivers
owing to threatened envclopment'
Fierce lighting in northeastern Monte
negro and a sudden assault by the Bull
garians against the right wing OF the
French army marked the renewal of inn
portant actions in the Balkans today.
The city of tpek Is the largest city in
eastern Montenegro.
After holding the enemy in check for As
hours by valiant resistance. the Serbs and
Montenegrins are reported in retreat, as
sailed on their right flank by bands OF
Albanians.
Whether the Bulgarian onslaughts
against the French mark the beginning of
an effor' to throw the Allies back to Sa-
lonica IL is too early to determine. Lack
of definite information regarding the pO-
siten of Field Marshal Mackensens
main army adds TO the anxiety felt in
some quarters over the position of the
Angio-French forces. MaCkensen, it is
believed. may be preparing to hammer
the eNpeditionary forces back across the
Greei border In one mighty smash
The Bulgarian attack was preceded by
violent oor: hardmeilt of the French posi-
tioas nelr Naiaudov The infantry on
slSlShts were launched Sunday night.
The result of the fighting is in doubt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
SECRET SERVICE
NET CLOSES ON
ARMS PLOTTERS
Austrian Arrested, Explo-
sives Seized in New York.
Lamar Fomented Strikes
BERLIN BACKED HUERTA
NEW YORK, Dec.

NEW YORK, Dec. I.
continuous series of Investigations,
indictments and trials OF alleged pro-
German propagandists, in the Govern
ments war against the campaign of
strikes violence and. violations Of Amer
can neutrality, was promised here today
by Federal officials Numerous fires
aboard steamships leaving American
ports are believed to be accounted for
with the indictment of "Bieutenant" Rob-
ert Fay and his associates. Strikes are
now being taken up and munition factory
fire probes will follow.
LabOrs national peace council of which
Congressman Frank Buchanan, of Illinois.
for a time was head, is now admitted to
be under investigation. The associates
of Anton r. Nentc, 24-year-old Austrian,
arrested yesterday in his bomb studio"
are to be sought. The Government will
lay especial stress on numerous myster-
ious strikes I'm American plants in pre-
senting evidence involving the labor coun-
Gil. David Lamar, the wolf of Wall
street" and Franz Won Rlntelen are
named by the Government MS leaders in
the strike crusade. Won Rintelen is now
in prison I'm England.
According to District Attorney Marshall
the principal work Of tho organization
was .he fomentlng of strikes. He charged
that the teups were financed by the
Iriperial German funds, distributed in the
T. lttcd states by series of German and
American agents Samuel Gompers, Mar
shall said, disapproved the labor councils
plGns. Gompers was expected today to
be served with a summons to tell the
;rand Jury what he knows of the rela-
ion of the labor council to n series of
sudden and costly strikes in American
industrial plants.
Indictments were looked for today or
tomorrow.
The Grand Jury began its activities
on the arrival In New York of c. II.
Canodc and William +. Kramer. of Chi
cago. labor leaders. In response to Gov
subpoenas. The men, it is un-
are anxious to inform the Grand
Jury what they have learned of the eff
forts by German sympathizers to stop the
output Of munitions and supplies for the
Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
GREEK PRESS "TEUToNIzED"
Charged That One Section Has Been
Subsidized

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 4 - There Is
considerable section Of the Greek press
that has been subsidized by German in
terests while there are other Journals
that are sincerely anxious to have Greek
neutrality maintained at any price.
One Greek paper is quoted as saying;
Germany conquered Belgium at the
prIce of her soldiers blood. The Allies
want to conquer Greece without spilling
a drop Of theirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
LEAVE FOR RIVERS coNeRrs.
Philadelphia Delegates Go to w.
ington Meeting 'u

Philadelphia delegates to the Ma.
Ot Rivers and Harbors Congress, asS5sl SSI.a
today. Among them were I 3 nlt here
ton, president of the Maritime ExM. w. Hol.
George Il. Bartol, president N ange;
Bourse; William p. Tucker. socr,s! the
the Board of Trade; George w Ss.dry "
secretary of the Commissioners oSsprroale,
cation; Emil p Albrecht, secrot. Nav.
the Bourse; Captain John p I,,y o.
president of the Pilots AssocIatiou. rden,
Meigs, Director Department of Vs. John
Docks and Ferries; r. r.. Sharwoo,sla ives,
retary of the Maritime EXCHANGE ses. .s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07

was before Mr.. widener imported serv-
ants from Europe.
Other heads Of departments and en-
ployes in the large household who re
ceived checks said to have been In four
figures are James Kelly, chief engineer
Charles Shipe, day guard william hel-
inheinz, head gardener; Albert IurneI'
butler Fred Barth baker; Gustav Delt-
erich, chef; Thomas Barber, nouseIla,,' ~ y
and Henry Holland, Herbert towel,'
Georee Forbes and Thomas Morton,
footmen.
These are the 26 employees who have
beep in the widener service for two years
or more. There are others who donned
the livery OF p. A. y. Widener since tnen
and who were rewarded, but, as everyone
knows!
Dame Rumor Is careless dame,
Whose accuracy, at best, is laHle'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
RUMANTk BARS FOREIGN
NAVIGATION OF DANUBE

IAfNlo, Dec. :.
II ia reported that Rumanla has de-
ci6ed G. stop all foreign navigation on
the tcuubc vi oto the river runs through
Ruinanian soil, as a measure of seIf-pro-
tect.on.
The Montenegrin Government, fearing
complete subIectloD of the country. IS
sending its treasure to Italy for safe
keeping.
The success of the Austro-German cam
paign In northern Serbia and Montenegro
and the reverses inflicted upon the Anglo
French tr'ops by the Bulgarians have
had marked influence upon the Greek
Government and King Constantine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
San Luis Obispo Wireless Closed

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. Z. The
which has been in operation here for
some time, has been closed by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, D. {

WASHINGTON, u. C., Dec =
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer.
sey-Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes.
day; not much change In temperature;
light variable winds
Cloudy and moderately cold weather
has prevailed throughout the northeast
ern portion of the country during the last
II hours, while generally clear weather
and freezing temperatures are reported
from the southeastern States, excepting
Florida. disturbance on the Texas
coast and one over Manitoba are united
by a comparative trouEhlike depression
The Southern disturbance has caused
moderately heavy rains oyer Texas, while
the Northern one has been attended by
snow fiurries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
Birds Garry Matches; Churches Burr

MARLBOROUGH, N. Y, Dec. IA
loss of close TO $4,000 occurred here early
today. when the Methodist church was
burned TO the ground and the belfry OF
tbe Episcopal church was consumed by
fire. II is believed that birds, which were
nesting carried matches into the Metho-
dist church tower and ignited them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
aAdn Men Hold pepper Night"

Advertising men got together last night
at the Poor Richard Club for what they
term a pepper Night" There were 20
representatives from all agencies They
are working up the pep" necessary for
the success Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the worlds convention, to be
held here next June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
Trolley Company to Invoke the Courts

wIBKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec. 1T. A.
Wright, general manager Of the Wilkes
Barre Railroad Company the lines of
which have been tied up by strike for
the last eight weeks, announced this
afternoon that the company would go
into the courts of Luzerne County with
the view Of forcing striking carmen back
70 their posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
Scalded Babe Dies

A 3-yeaHo child who fell into a wash
boiler h!loc with scalo!ng water died at
the Polytechnic Hospital last night She is
j. ;zabeth Patton, of u Christian street.
Tho accident occurred when the girls
n,otner was in the yard hanging out
clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
Barnato,s Son to Wed American

LONDON. Dec. IA marriage has been
arranged between Second Lieutenant
Woolf Joel Barnato, Of the Royal Field
Artillery, and Miss Dorothy MacLand
Falk. of White Plains, ~ Y. Lieutenant
Barnato is the son Of the late Barney
Barnato. the famous South African mill
lionalre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
Britain Bars Logwood Exports

JAMAICA, Dec. THE Government,
on Instructions from the Secretary OF
State for the Colonies, has prohibited the
export of logwood except to Great Brit
ain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
How to Submit Solutions

After lfaeinE continuous lime rquncatns cities ON tho
TRAVELuAAiE eNass LASS ihen Separate paper
lp The Notation - wih hale Travelled IA listing the you
nAt g tag l each pase through numc
stats which Il laied and thg population enc Then
Total me population and t nunpgr cities yon have
enter These tho coupon provided tha purpose o,
an 81 he vhen is siiss e careful 10
n adton tic oi the cnt,
ntmher n ee Nisd Nl errors Win rs aFsed AGAINST Sou aud
while a addition elts state viii nps
make solution void eianaie yoa ion ihe priso
lse send year chart showing cities connected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
CHINESE DESIRE
 WITHDRAWAL OF
 LEGATION GUARDS
Newspapers Behind Move ment Because Natives and
 Soldiers Clash.

Peking, Nov. 26.-Chinese newspa- pers are carrying on campaign for the withdrawal of the legation guards which foreign powers maintain in Pe- king. At the present time only the Americans, the Japanese and the Dutch have a full guard at their 1ega- ton compounds As a. result of the war the English, the Russian the the French, the Italian, the German and the English, the Russian, and the Austrian. legations have reduced their guards to small squads, but even the few soldiers left in Picking by these eS7be1ligerents have managed to engage in some clashes which the Chinese use argument against the employment of troops by foreign legations.
 Under the direction of Lieutenant General J. Munthe, a Norwegian of ficers and military adviser to Presi- dent Yuan Shi-Kai, a special Chinese corps have been trained for the de- fense of the legation quarter. This corps now numbers over six hundred members. and is held by the Chinese
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
THREE JITNEY CARS
 IN ACCIDENT ON
 THANKSGIVING DAY

Six year old Joseph Russo of 3s Read street, was struck by a jitney car on stratford avenue yesterday af- ternoon. The lad suffered a few minor lacerations.
 jitney driven by Byron Patchen of 2546 Main street, ran down Grover O,Neil of 39o Olive street about g o'clock last evening at Washington avenue and Congress street. Patchen brought the injured man to the emergency hospital and then reported the matter to the police. The acci- dent was unavoidable according to Patchen and 5O'NeiIs and the former was released. O'Neil suffering from Iacerations of the legs and abrasions was taken to St. Vincent's hospital for further treatment
 Crossing Stratford avenue about 5 o'clock last night, A Mochs aged 20, of 450 Arctic street, was struck by a jftney He was treated by Dr. J. P. Deery of the emergency hospital staff and then taken to his home in the jitney machine that strAck him. The driver reused to divulge his name to the authorities and Moch refused to enter 4 complaint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

ItaIy's membership in the Triple Alliance would have long ago been a dead letter had it not been for the now famous Clause VII' which guar anteed the status quo in the Balkans. Italian national aspirations are: first to recover her lost provinces.-the Ital- ian Alsace-Lorraine: and second, to enlarge her sphere in the Medfterran- ean. The former of these aspirations is directly antagonistic to Austria, the latter to the Pan Slav interests.
 In 1909 Italy became suspicious of inc integrity of her Teutonic allies, se at Racconigi an alliance was made between Russia and Italy guarantee ing the status quo in the Balkans ItaIy now has a double guarantee that if she could not acquire the ItaI- ian cities across the Adriatic or ex- pand in the Balkans at least Nnone of of the other nations could with -tm- punity steal march on her.
 Italy found that Austria did not in tend to allow her to infringe on the treaty. for in 1911, durin gthe Turco- treaty. for in 1911, during the Turco- Italian occupation of the Albanian coast.
 And finally, most remarkable of all the diplomatic correspondence set forth about the war, comes the Aus train attempt, one year before the murder of Arch Duke Franz Ferdin- and at Sarajevo, to gain the consent of ItaIy to an attack on Servia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

side now on a limb and I've sawed it off. Nothing more''
 It was learned that MT Ford is much interested in the Prohibition movement, purely from the viewpoint of efficiency
 'Emciency'' His Motto.
 Hes got the efficiency bug" one caller said to reporters ttThe way to Win is to go after the liquor interests Lick 'em and win 'en,' was the ad- vice MT. Ford gave me-
 MT. Lochmer announced that the peace party parlors would be closed today but would reopen tomorrow.
 MT Ford and his party went to Bal t1more last night and he will have a conference with Cardinal Gibbons to- day after which he will sgo to Wash lngton for talk with President Will son. He expects to learn definitely whether the President will indorse his peace movement. MT. Ford wiM visit Philadelphia tomorrow and see John Wanamaker and will return to New York that night.
 Meeting in Capitol
 Washington, Nov. 26-President Wilson had an engagement later to- day to see Mrs. Philip Snowden. wife or member of the British parlia- ment, and Mime. Rosika Schwimmer or Hungary, who. seek the Presidents support of the movement for a neu- tra1 conference to attempt to end inc European war and establish perman- ent peace. They were to be presented 70 the President by Henry Ford. The conference is the climax of a tele- graphic campaign in which women Tn all parts of the country partici- pated, urging tke President to inter est h1mself in having the proposed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

to be a very effective organizati on. capable of affording adequate pro lection to foreigners resident in Pe- king.
 The Chinese government has not formally presented a request for the withdrawal of the legation guard, and it not likely that the matter will be presented in an official way to the foreign governments in the immediate future. However, the comment of the Chinese press indicates the general Chinese attitude which will doubtless take form in some official action be- fore the end of the present European war. The Chinese papers constantly suggest that when the legation guards are depleted it is plain to see how un- necessary their presence is for the de- fense of the legation section. It is pointed out by the Vernacular papers that Taku, the entrance to the river leading to Tietsin, is now absolutely ullfortified. Consequently, foreign powers could not be hindered from landing troops speedily at TientsiE i;i case any emergency were to arise.
 The American legation guard at pre- sent stationed at the legation quart CT numbers about two hundred and fifty marines. The Japanese guard is about the same and the Dutch guard is slightly smaller. All told the Am er.cars hav6 about fifteen huodred r arines and infantry in Picking and Tientsin and as guards along the rail way between Peking and Ti@ntsin. A year ago the entire number of fore ign troops in North China exceeded ten thousand. At present the number i3 considerably less than five thou sand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
CHINA PREPARING
 TO BUILD 4,OOO
 MILE RAILROADS

Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.-C. T. Hsye, an engineer of the Chinese ministry, ar- rived in Pittsburgh last night and spent today consulting with manufac- turers of steel rails and other railroad supplies and equipment. The Chinese government, he said, contempIates the construction of 4,O00 miles of railroad. heretofore, railroad construction in China has been under the direction of European engineers, with the result that European equipment, has been fla vored. The war makes such purchases now so difficult that the Chinese eov1 ernment has turned to the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
ITALY AND THE GREAT WAR

Tn 1913 Austria planned to attack 6ervia- One year before the murder of Arch Duke Franz Ferdinand of sarajevo, Austria attempted to gain the consent of Italy to an attack on Servia-
 brought out by w. Morton Fullerton. recognized as one of the ablest writ CTS on the political and diplomatic : fairs of Europe. in his article ssItaiy and the Great War in the December worlds Work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

confgerence of neutral nations call ed.
 Preceding the White House confer ence, mass meeting for peace under the auspices of a local peace organ A@at1on, was held. Among the speakers were Miss Jane Addams MT and Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs. Snowden and Mme Schwimmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

Major-GelL Con1mandant George Barnett of the Marine Corps, approved the carrying. of swagger sticks by ma rines in uniform while ashore or out of the barracks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

A nv coaching launch, the Buzz was presented to Yale by Col. Charles T.. F. Robinson of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

Farmer want Ads. one Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

Children's Serge
 and Corduroy Dress es. Russian blouse models in navy and brown. $3.5o values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

That is as far as the peace program has been arranged. The Oscar IT. vii. deliver the party at Copenhagen and it is supposed to go to Christiania and Stockholm and then to. any place where the peace propaganda prospects look good.
 While MT. Ford's business here is to settle the European war, he is also settling plans to open a factory in the East. Last night he conferred with the owners of an S0-acre plot, between Jersey City and Newark. on which he expects to build.
 ''I'n not say anything about it." MT Ford said to reporters. You're out
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30
Sit gOmarO 9reO in Der DelcnIiOel

ae meb3 glnt mb 8oibbidcr nHo mc ioHt Die a5ttiia liaen'
8niammenhrauHacn bon GotumTten Der Diplomatic pgBea NE.
pcrou III Ben sdatteH sdeat wen s%taGtsmafner 100 aegehlerna
gum Sprehcn brtnaen.
Ser bon gdbmanua Sonpea bot Cir eowdro @rcp brousacttellt
imb. ion gr ausiprahe uber bic bdaih.brttiAen Abmadtnam QepraaL
6eren gaucie III Den artpn bon 8rliic achmoen wutoen Aonals
bot GnalnO fe aeleQnct. Gem fe Btaicn, 0oB 0na6no tbahodh9
nit 9eaUn ibcreneetontnu ipar, dc belgtlne Nclirolim gum owen
Napier 81 maiden.
Serr non gttmunn bat Dos In cneH Srtcruep NIT Dem 8euht'
ertaHcr Der gai Nrfe" i6r flor, Glen pcrttauoltdl aneenohoe@etel
limo Cir eOmoro GreB idb cnes tnr Iniqgebloe enhdmaocL 3arln
pertinhG cr lett, audi Dlfe a%bmadfmgn teRn MIR aetrofttn moroea I'M
9elliens guttrahtat az idutcn, brm Beorobung ourt Gal1ttano lnon
i'm Sabre 1911 Surh ben @mu traicGiter @obnen In GclHtlnno leoem
ur Qmriai fM. Gle pien ao ntt getrotien noroen mel en9lano
f. mic 10 Den arieg an Der 5cte 6rGfreids mo RnBlanos oA9lellei
ababt ub ben Gngrii ubr 0cgcu geplmt babe.
abr Cir e0Bd0 @rcB meactc hd Dor Der SrtedsTtaran9 or
6eaHhcn Reqtcrug. Ole Raltaltdt engoHhS 81 bertpredel menn
Getihluo @elqtcn ni6t berlbre. Sn Der Sbat mic BERNARD Spaiu
ienen 9onOstateu iage, ihou 0aourh, oab enqano NIT 5tantra9 bn.
oenDc abmndmgul aerufm butte Die %trni3oFiben auhte gegcn aa9rTl
Der 0etihcu 5lpte 81 ihntn, mar 6 lanae Dor Der 9regsertlarnlg
ais 9etlTiliater auf Sctcn 7ranlrihs gctreten cu 6ator gaporocn, Der
0s Gnffalhmq Der 0otihen Strehtrdir BET ethet 1riegc mt Urdntrem
bin6cru uno oe 6aithfenolifm mebrn iDoate
9tan gbt i0ldt Ruhe uiht rn, penu man neutral iaa mus lonoern
mr. pcun man Seino III. ltno 0rbt 0on 6e 9nge mic man tie gerooe
braudt Den gm Der Giic6abn fibt Cir eowarO Grp ais .3etdet
bair en-, Dob Gudidtnno 9cgiu tcrhludcu pole. aber Den gnt ns
obalad bic 6rmBoiar iHn %boriHricbc, bog @eo boiir IrGtcu mo Der
finocten. 1915 ueoe allies er5bercit ien fir Den sre9 aegcn 0aitid'
la0, gefiBrt Don 6rmfreid mo &uBlmO, NIT englruo os 0rttcm I'M
gun0e
Warum mar england 6eicu gimoe bcigdreten. mcun 8 Den aries
utht nuatc2 1atihiuu0 Bat ibn oft gauq bic Suno our G%crranoigung
ae6oten, III elmer QertdnOigung mf Gumo Der @Iehberrdhgung.
Qber @leifbcrediglmg Dolte eHgan6 utdt 60 moute mr &c
bul0ce ncbCn fh, abbangiqc in 9anoc mo Der Snoutrie um0 Shpdhe
IN Der Sagatmg. gde amcrtta inter @Trn 9rpdn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30

in Oen aeuBerIihfeiten I'M @eDon'
Be, IN ser 5itte, In Der Sprade.
Ger wei6liden 6remOtblmelet lit
Der 2aufpab eegeben por6en. 4ber
nod etnsl Sc lGnger Der 5rteoen
oauertc, Inn 10 itol5er niiroe Dos
oettide Golf ouf Dos ielbitiihere uro
uur ouf Ii6 ielbit q~eitellte Waenihen.
tbuur. Der 4ltbdterglaubc, Dab Die
les 3enidentbum feline bodJite nrio
tiefte arafte mir aus Dem @ottes'
aldl6cn unO Dem @ottcst9mm gu
be5ieben lei, mar bielfad boltie fiber
8or0 gemorfen morOen. Wlau lab
in Dem Menihen nidt MIR bic aro,
ne Der Shopfun9, ionoern menn
man 10 iogen bari, ben 5h6pfer
Iel6It. Sebt bot ii6 Die heber5el.
gling BON Der aleinbeit oieies gott.
frcmoen, ntf fid ieIbit s~elteaten
Observation-Disclosures Dem @olte nit CT.
serner Mubt eingebdmmert. Sest
baben audi bic gottiremoen uueber.
menjfen erfannt, 0aB Elm @eihledt
obne @ott Der ieeItiheu Sdipa6c
.berfaaen nruB unO oottberlaiien lit.
.Selbit Die geiperbsmdbigen @ottes,
.Ienqner fnO itia %getuoroen uno ba'
ben nmlcrnen mitIien. 4ober farm
man 81 iagen gum 2obe Oes Dcittidcu
.@oltes: n1GS fGnpit nnOf bctet, uno
an ieiner optic itebt fem aoiier,
Der iid nidt ih1mt >ein gbriit 3u
ifin Der iid ridt iddmt, ieine 4du.
be 0u fnlten all beten.
(GOrtlesung ioIst.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-30

6reie GOaugeliide Stride Ode
~. uno Gortds StraBe, gleO. n.
Silfcr6dmncr, Eaitor. @obmmg
.ftf5 Tortas StraBc.
@otteso ieuitlife &eriamnIuHgeu
.uie folgt:
gomfoGsifu(e 9:45 @orm.
@ottesoienIt mn If llbr Born
ga bic @emeinOe e~ingeInocn lit,
Der ginmeihnng Der neuen Bin.
mouth Stride bei5upobuen, miro
Der q6enogotte5Oicnit uno ole Ser.
ianmlltng oc5 5l8enobereins Md.
.ien Counting olsfallen.
3u lonitigcu 4mt5bmohmgen lit
Ser @aitor itet5 bereit, ner iciucr
.Silfe beonri iprcd)e Dor ooer rule
auf Epler 1902.