davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18
Noted Suffragette TO be In Cape
May County Next Week

Mrs. Jenny G. Law Hardy, Of Te-
cumseh, Michigan, who is touring New
Jersey this month in the interest of
woman suffrage, is Legislative Chair
man of the Michigan Equal Suffrage
Association, and the Association is
sending her as a gift to New Jersey
without any ex Del whatever to this
State. Mrs Orion HI. Clark, president
of the Michigan association, writing to
Mrs. Feickert, the New Jersey State
President, says: michigan wants to
send you her best and we are therefore
arranging to have Mrs. Hardy come to
you for the month of June" Mrs.
Hardy vas born in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, and was educated in Europe.
She is descended on her fathers side
from the noted author, Bishop Law, of
Carlyle, whose second son, Edmund
Law, was the supporter of Warren
Hastings. He was made Earl of Ellen
borough and was afterward Governor
of India.
Mrs. Hardy has been around the
world four times. She is a member of
the Royal Geographical Society of
Australia and had the honor of being
the first woman to lecture Def )re that
body in Melbourne. She is a member
of the Australasian Society for the Ad-
vancement of Science, was a member
of the Women's Political Association
of Victoria, holds a diploma of )nor
from the Dante A~lighiero Society of
Rome, and has been adopted into one
of the Maori tribes of New Zealand.
She has been in New Zealand a num-
Der of times and has made a special
study of the working of woman suf-
frage In both New Zealand and Aus
~trslis, as well as the western part of
the United States. She speaks fiuently
in German, Italian and French, as well
as in English.
On Tuesday evening, June %, a
meeting In favor of woman suffrage
will be held at the home of George
1877 Washington street, Cape
May. Mrs. Hardy will speak.
The Ladies of Arbutus Temple, at
Green Creek, have invited Mrs. Hardy
and members of the Wildwood Suffrage
League to appear at their meeting in
X. G.. E. Hall at three o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon, June "A.
Meetings have been arranged in Sea
Isle City, Cape May Court House,
Ocean City and Wild wood, at which
Mrs. Hardy will speak during her stay
in this county, June %, % and "a.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18
June som Is Rotarian Day

The Rotarians' excursion committee
composed of Messrs. Daniel Schaeffer,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Walter
Tushingham, editor of the Camden
Courier; Ralph Baker, real estate bro
ker, of Camden; and William Stewart
of the firm of Moffett & Stewart, archi-
tects, Camden, met Rotarians L. S.
johnson, Frederick Himmelein and
Harry Roselle last Sunday and to-
gether with Mayor Frank E. Smith
completed plans for Rotarian day
on June Both. The entire party as
guests of Mr.. Himmelein took lunch
con at the Holly Beach Yacht Club at
Wildwood Crest and then returned to
the Wild wood Ocean Pier where Billy
Stewart did some weird and wonderful
stunts In the rolling barrel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

The pleasure yacht Neckau, Captain
H. II. Treakle, Of Baltimore, which Is
owned by Mr.. Read, q millionaire OF
New York, became disabled about
nine miles off this beach through q
breakdown Of the engine. Three
pound boats went to their assistance
and lowed the vessel to Mace's dock
where repairs were made Tuesday.
The yacht was enroute from New York
to Chattanooga, Tenn, having been
purchased by Morris Sherman, of that
place. She cleared this port at about
10 a. IN. Wednesday for the South.
The Leonora and Ocker came In
Monday afternoon with the finest and
largest catch of weak fish and porgies
ever seen in these parts. They shipped
their catch of three hundred barrels
from here1on Tuesday morning. The
Clara caught two hundred barrels aud
took them direct to New York.
The fishing smack Clara went out
Wednesday morning with a party to
the banks.
All party boats went out Sunday
loaded with fishermen, but a large
number were left at the dock on &C.
count OF the lack of boat facilities. A
good catch is reported.
The wife of Captain A. L. Dunn, of
Baltimore, was down Saturday after
noon and will occupy the Driesler cot
tage at Central and Chestnut avenues.
The North Wildwood Land company
has engaged Frank T. Matters to NOW
all their land lying between the Penn
sylvania railroad track and Surf ave.
nue..
Charles Mace is preparing to open
his stand on the board walk.
Owing to delay of party boat captains
fishing parties have come in too late
for their trains, thereby necessitating
considerable inconvenience.
A jitney made its appearance in
North Wild wood last week which did
a land Office business. The car ia a
twelve seated light delivery wagon run
by A. Griffiths. Likewise the Cape
May cars were running on Sunday and
hauled many people.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

CIergymen for Woman Suffrage
Three-fourths Of 1.-THE clergymen of
New Jersey who have been approached
in regard to equal suffrage for men and
women, have expressed themselves as
being in favor of 1t and the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association has on
file the names of hundreds of them who
have taken a public stand On the ques-
ton. The latest endorsements of the
question have been given by the South
Jersey and East Jersey Conferences of
the Baptist church which, meeting in
Camden andkNewark respectively last
week, passed strongl resolutions favor
ing woman suffrage. This action is in
line with that previously taken by the
Methodist Conference of the State, the
Society Of Friends and the Unitarian
church.
By a law passed in 1922, clergymen
in the state of New York were politi-
cally protected (even from themselves)
All ministers of whatsoever denomina-
ton were refused permission to hold
office, civil or military, "under any pre-
text or description whatever" This
law was passed, not because the State
did not honor lite clergymen, but ''be-
cause by their profession they were
dedicated to the service of God and 10
the cure of souls, and ought not to be
diverted from the great duties of their
Junction. This law was abrogated in
1916.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

On Sunday, June Goth the services at
the Lutheran church, Rev. Keiter, pas
tor, will be as follows: Chief service
and sermon on "The Friend ofSinners"
at 1915 a. M. Musical service by the
choir 10 the evening at 7.30. The choir
has been practicing for the last two
weeks in preparation for this latter
service and those who attend will not
go away disappointed. The pro-
gramme includes anthems, solos and a
male %quartette.
The ladies of the congregation wish to
call the attention Of their many friends
to the strawberry and ice cream festival
which they are giving at Inc Hotel
Delwyn, Saturday evening, June 18th,
from 700 to 1000 o'clock. The Hotel
Delwyn is located on Glen wood ave-
nue..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18
Railroad Excursions 10 wild
wood


wood
The following excursions are an
nounced as coming to Wildwood:
READING RAILROAD
One day excursions from towns In
Pennsylvania:
Sundays-July Is, %; August l, 8, 10,
% from Allentown, Quakerto wn, Per-
aisle, Lansdale.
Sundays-July 25; August q, Lam
caster.
Sundays-July %; August s and %,
Pottsville, 6chuylkill Haven, Reading,
Monocacy. Pboenixville, Norristown.
Sundays-July 25; August s and %,
Harrisburg, Lebanon.
6unday-August 8, Shenandoah,
Mahanoy City.
6unday-August s, Lykens, Will
Jamestown, Pine Grove.
Sunday-August 20, Allentown,
Doylestown, Lansdale.
Special Reading excursions:
June 26-Church of the Advent, Phil
q ielphia.
July 15-Gloucester Fire Department.
July 17-Diamond kStreet Baptist
Church.
July 21-Monmouth Club, Glouces-
ter.
July 22-Progressive Association,
Philadelphia.
July 22-st. Ignatius Club, Philadel-
phia.
July 24-Progressive Association,
Philad elphia.
July 24-Manchester Unity Odd
Fellows, Philadelphia.
July 24-Coucordia Silk Mills, Phila-
delphia.
July 2s-Ushers' Union, Gloucester.
July 29-South Street Business Men,
Philadelphia.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ExCUR-
sIoNs
June 22-Grand Fraternity of Phila-
delphia, 100.
June 30-Camden Rotary club, 500.
July 17-All Souls Church for the
Deaf, Philadelphia 100.
July 22-Progressive Association,
Philadelphia, 1000.
July 28-St. Johns s. s., Gibbsboro,
N. J., 100.
July 81. o. o. F., Camden, 1000,
July 81-Mens' Progressive League.
Philadelphia 1000.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18
Bass Fishing in New Jersey

The season for bass fishing in New
Jersey opened on Tuesday, June Is,
from which date until November 80 it
will be legal to catch and take from the
waters of the state black bass, Oswego
bass, white bass, calico bass, crappie
and ~pike-perch. The season for all
game fish in the Della aware river and bay
and their tributaries where the tide GIBBS
and flows opened on the same day
and continues until December 1. The
trout season, which opened April /,
will not close until July 10, and the
pike and pickerel a extends from
May 20 to November 80.
Because of the enforcement of con
servation laws and the restocking work
done by the fish and Game Commits
sion, bass fishing has been showing a
steady improvement in New Jersey of
late years, and the coming season will
afford anglers an opportunity for find
ing good sport in every county. Under
a law recently enacted, ten black bass
make a days legal bag limit. 1t is
illegal to take black bass under 8 inches
in length; pike, pickerel or pike-perch
under II inches; calico or. strawberry
bass, crappie, white bass, rock bass or
trout uudey 6 inches.
For fishing in the inland waters Of
the state, male residents over IA years
of & must take out a combination
ishingand hunting license costing$1.1 5.
A nonresident license, for fishing only,
costs $2.15. Nc license is required for
fishing in the Delaware river or its
tributaries where the tide Gibbs and
flows.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18
In the Event OF War with Ger
many

One question was upon the lips of
nearly every mar L encountered yes
terday, namely, what could this coun-
try do if Germany forced the United
States to assume a hostile attitude to-
ward her?
Do?
Why, she could throw the entire
strength of her manufacturing energies
into the creating of war material sufi-
cient to supply all nations of the world
hostile TO Austria-G Germany!
She could and would seize every Ger
man steamship In the ports Of the
United States and her colonies and sell
them to the highest American bidders!
In that way che would create Ar
AmericanmercantiIe marine over night.
The self-assertive guardian Of Ameri-
can commerce, Great Britain, would
be estopped from complaining, because
the money received for the ships would
not go to Germany but into the Golfers
of "Uncle Samueln!
An officer of the United States NAVY
who spent many months of the early
part OF last year in studying the prep
arations Germany was making for the
inevitable war, told me on his return
to New York that the Kaiser had suffi-
Gent quantities Of ammunition and
war material stored up for a five years.
war; He said then that If every pow
der mill and shell-making factory in
the United States started next day they
could not supply material for a single
week of such warfare as Germany in
tended to wage. L thought his lang
uage foolish at the time, but it was
truthfully prophetic.
No longer ago than yesterday, how
ever, l was assured by several men in
direct touch with the steel, powder and
other war munition interests that the
capacities Of all such factories were
being doubled every sixty days and
that before Germany escapes from her
"bottled up" condition this country
will be ready to meet her on the sea.
One great plant for making explo-
sives is quadrupling its area! Seven
thousand men are working night and
day to erect buildings that will cover
several acres. This is nearby, In the
State of New Jersey.
Throughout the country a score of
other corporations are ~furiously striv-
ing to increase their outputs of war
material. This is not for foreign con-
sumption, but for home safety!
The entire stock of barbed wire, only
TO mention n necessity of warfare
since the Spanish employed it in 1898,
is sold. If you want to inclose or SUBJ
divide your farm tomorrow, you will
to employ plain wire or wooden
fencing.
The American people are very calm
in face Of the most serious crisis that
has confronted the nation since South
Carolina seeded.
There is only n party in this coun-
try today, and it stands behind P1esi-
dent Wilson!-JuIius Chambers in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

The Journal offers a special line Of
fine letter head paper and envelopes TO
match at a very low price. These goods
have just been received.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

II you are undecided as to what is
most appropriate for a note head, the
Journal is equipped to offer up-to-date
suggestions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18
MECH & co.
WILDWOOD HOLLY BEACH
Pacific Near Oak AYES. cor. Burk & Pacific AYES
WAISTS
ESTABLISHED 1883 :.

There is q great revival this season of the
separate waist. We are showing unusually
good values in Lingerie, Crepe de Chine and
Silk Waists.
Tub Silk Waists, Tailormade, Candy Stripes,
durable quality $500
Filmy Chiffon Waists, flesh color, very desir-
able for evening wear $3.50
Crepe de Chine Waists, white and pink $3.50
Special Bargain Crepe de Chine Waists, super
ior quality, striped with blue; specially priced at $3.50
China Silk Waists, white or black, firm soft
finish silk $z.SO
Special Bargain. White Silk Waists, Crepe
finish. Made to sell at $500. BY taking the lot
we can make our price $500
Lingerie Waists in lawn, organdie and voi1e,
wide style range. Priced from sue. to Sz.SO
Special values at $1.OO and $500.
We will be pleased to show you these goods
MECH s.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

Read the Journal ads. for your wants
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-18

81 a year in advance for the Journal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

gu einem ipo~bIgePfle9ten garten gs6Ortu
Dor alien 9ingeu orbentlia ausIeben0e
Bege, in benen tein llntralt ftebt.
SIN gemiiegdrten itebt itBt bas @ieBen
unb Sdten Dbenau. Gs tit better neliger
oft, bafir aber bur8oringenb all gieBen.
9a bic 8eete bur1 bds @ieBen leidt frtz
fig perOen. finb ie offers gu baden. Bob
nen, Grbien, 9Dbl unb aartoffelR iinb gu
bebdufsln. 9d8 lebte Bintergemiiie, ME
8intsrtobl, RoientpbI u. I. m. pirb ieBt
geieBt. Sdpar3pur8eln t6nnen nod ges
lat perbe1. Gtbien legt man neu, ME
norber 1don in 3pii9enrdumen bon IA
9ageu, ebeuio Salat. gu gnbe SUM-
fam man bielfa9 bic geipir3trduter
I6on ~dbid)neiben unb trpdner.
Mit benz Sttden Der Spdrgelbeete bDrt
man 5u So9anni duf, bon bd an Iollen
ale Pfeifen madden.
SIN Sbitgarten giebt es tebt grbbeeren.
.@ut 1T ss, Sol3ipole unter bic grii6te
gu legen, bamit fe nidt f6mubig tperben.
@u4 Oas 3eitige Q6ranten bdrf ni6t Dere
idrmt perben. 4m Deinfod Iinb bic
8Iiitbeutnoipen iebt beutlid at Ieben.
aae Srtebe, bic feline Iol6e dufpeiIen,
perbeu %abgeIhnitten, bic onberen tperben
iiber benz 8ipeiten ober britten 8Idtt Der
lebten ~gliitRentrdube einsetiir8t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
glHklidJe O~nrtcninleften

aaupensisr unb Oernidtst iie. Ifatt Ie gu
I9onen.
DeOer bic fret nod bsrItedt Iiben6en
gdupeu iino Dor Gdlupfpefpeu Ii9er.
aein nod 70 bartes SuI5 idabt tie, bic
8obrer Der SdlupTpeipen treffeh fe fiber
Oard bas Spl8 binburd.
Die Morbs pber @rabpcIpen bebiirfen
fir lire 8rut lebenber Rabrune. Sic
bduen ibre Better untsri Der grbe unb trds
gen bier geldbmte Snietttn, defenders
adupen, Elm. Die 0pfsr perben burd
ben Giftita6et bisfer @tIpen 70 oelabmt,
baB ie iid nift mebr betpeaen fDnnen.
I'm bieIts 5u erreiasn, iu4en bic Sbiere
gdn8 beTtirnmte 80rperIfelIen ibrss Spfers
aus, Bel beren 0ur4Itid ber @iFtffodel
beitimmte Reroentnoteu trifft. Die 70 oes
ldhmtsu 8eatetbisre leben IA Big II SAGE,
Oann, psnn is nidt BON Der gp~eIpenIarbe
duigaehrt iinb. iterbsn is ben 6unsertDb.
Geiber Iteben mir besugIi4 Der Grs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

i4uus'n fe ale oroB, unb na6bsm fed
i'd grab, OuB ia gtaB me1r Is aufn
8riaf net arnpl fir bieEe GriBe un6 mas
ba3ua s'h0rt! 80 9ein Jraa3l.4
2. (aarte) r2iebe &eIi! Qi8benn mir
iein ma mitten brein i'm &rieg, no 9lt
Dir benten pirIt, mia es benn ba auas
gebt. Gntf9uIOise bic f6ledte G9rift,
aber i'd muB duf meiu gBgeIdirr f6reis
ben, unb Der Seppl @nblipeber iteBt ale
augenblid, neil er @eipebr puBen tbuat,
nnb neil mir i'm G9iBengrqben Iein, mo
ma net biel qlaB ii6rig bat. aber nun
tnib i4 f1lieBen, neil bieIel6igen @auz
ner bon bic RuFm tpieber anbdnbeIu
fpOln. 8ieIe 8riiBe, @uITerln BERT ma iebt
net f6reiben, neil a ieber a iol6tene Gel6s
tdrten Ieien lam. . sebt f6o lost"
(3lefsD
3. (9rief) .2iebe Reii! 8u tpeiBt nod
INNER net, mia a folttener 3rtea bers
idaut9 = go i'd Dir bod aQipeiI bobon
f9reibl 8a8 is alsbenn dfo: @iu Du
tpeibt, "a Der 9tinige Tr1n3l dIltpeil Der
@tf4te g'ipeit beim &dnf'u, dIsbenn pirTt
Du Dir Ieidt benteH i0nnsn, buB er beim
2rtesfibren "a net Der 2ebte ig. 5dioB'n
tbuat ma aus bic Sdubensrdben, mo ma
oreinitebt big iiber bic Sbrnai6'ln, mann
ma net grab alBusebt unO itirmen sebt.
limb neil Der 5eino aa' in S6iibengras
ben bud, 10 iiedt mo, tpia 9u Iie9It, net
bel; Odfar bort ma oeito mslr, aber mem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
Nnn her rEIfrf

Wllh taBli, ipir atbta data 9aa.
GptaA Biz Vaaiigaa.
cot
Gpra@ BIT Glob.
mas mflotn mir btna tHm}
Spraam bic Wtiptu.
0ubglH!
Gpradm Bic QuotI.
Was nerotn mir otnn itis
Gpra6tn bic 6iuitn.
Bier
Gpra6 Der Stity.
Rein, Mtinl
Gprah bds Gdfpein.
no pgrben mir bonn Tan
Sprddsu bic @an5tn.
SIM 6aus!
6prad bic Mans.
Sdnsde. beds, Itcdt
0eine bier, finf Corner aus.
Bsnn bu ie MD 'raus itiaIt,
S9meiB i6 bid in nen Miit,
S6meiB i'd bid in @rabsn,
Gre6en bid bic Rubeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

forIduneen Der Q~ebenspeiIe Der J,nietten
uno ibrer natiirIiden 6einbe nod niat
auf Der S0be, pie e gu piiui6en 1T unb
aus bieiem @ruube i0nnen mir bic 6emis
fden Sniettenbertilgungsmittel nod in
teiner @eiie entbe6ren, penu mir aud
piiTfn, buB mir bur6 bieIe mlitteI ioipobl
unlere aulturIddbiger, ipie aud gleid5sis
tts bic in tbnen leben0en natiirliden
5sinbe oerielbeH Oernidten.
SIN SUM- 5eigt iid Der @arten I6on I'M
3iemli6 bolen glummi6mud. Qber troBs
Dem qiebt es nod Qrbeit genug, Inn aIles
in StanO gu balten. ga lit Dor allen
9ingen Der Raisn iorgfdItig gu pflegeu.
4aes untraut 1T gu eutfernen unb BEL
trodepem 8etter iinb Rafen unb 8eete
butdbrinsenb 8u gieBen. Gin selegents
lider 8ungguB BET G~egenipetter iol aud
benz RaIen ni6t b~orent6olten petben.
Ridt 3u bsrnudIdIfqen lit bas &aiens
I6nsiben, ie otter er gsI9nitten pirb, bsIto
Idoner entpidelt er fi6.
Qbgebliibte @eb0l5e, tpie 9eubien, 8eis
geIien unb Sasmin Iinb mad Der 8liit9e
gut 8uriit5uidneiben, bamit fe im nd4s
fen Sabre idOn unb ippis bliiAen.1 Gle
i'm 8intsr idneiOen gu polen, 1T bsrs
tehrt.
Die Deee Fnb iduber gu bultsn, benn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

/ benb, geAen ie Fets, NIT benz aopFe
1udenb, noripdrts, ale 8lattIdule, bic Iih
duf ibrsm Nege finben, uusfdugenb. Die
aarbe pdhft babel Iebr raid, bdutet Iit
ms6rere Mdle unb berpuppt li9, IobaIb
Ie dusgepdhien III, inDem fe T9 nit
BEN Sintertbeil an irgenb Elm gFlnRsens
Itid %anhdn9t. Sebt man iiber @inter
Marisutdfer9en auF bic 3immerpflan3en,
10 betrsiben lie ben gan3al @inter bins
bur4 bic Sagb auf 8ldttlauie, ia IeI6lt
ben Gdilblduien ge6sH ie gu 2eibe, penn
teien 8lattlduis mebr ~borhanbsn Iinb.>
Msit trdftiger dls bic Decentralization
Tnb bic aatftdfer. sic rertnen bon frii6
Biz ipdt geihdftis i'm @drtsn lumber,
Sdneden, Raupen, puppen unb S9msts
ierlinse tpiirsenb. Mud IauerH tie inter
ben am goben bidt aufIiegenben 8IGttern
Der 8emifepFldn3m unb 8luinen ben
Regenpiirmern duf, iptlhe lie, Iobolb Ie
1i9 an Der GrboberFldte 3etgen, podtn
un6 5erfleifden. Rift minbsr rGuberiIA
dis bic entipideltsn aGFer fnb i6re Car
ben, bic rtur Don tbieriIden Gtoffen Ieben.
SIN 4ampfe gegen bic B~lattlauspldse
unttrItiiben uns aud bic Garden Der befs
fhiebenen ShntbefIiegeuarteu. Gs iinb
hieIeg feline, ountle 8lieaen nit raI6em,
Ii6erem gluee, bsren 9arben in geipiHeE
Siniitt gIuteesIn nidt undbnIi9 fe6en.
Ger nidt fiber III, Oh er cine IdGblihs
Qdrrs posr cine Der niibliden G9iptbes
flieseularben Dor Ii9 bat, Der brautt nur
bag Sbier titrSe Belt In Ieiner 9bGtioteit
5u beobadten. Meiiiens balten Ii9 bic
lsBteren in Der Idbe Der 9lditldusberbe
auf nur tDenn 60 penige giebt, itreifen Ie
bsrum, nm 8"lattIausberbe dui3uIu6en.
ae1nlih ben 2arben Der marientdfer
limb bic 5lorFliegenldrben arobe Jeinbe
Der @lattlduie. Die entpidellen Sbiers
den Iinb tlein, 5art, bloBeriin unb iptrbm
1benes pom 2ampenIidt ongeIodt. Die
itdrten aisferSonssn Der 8lorflieqenldrbe
IinO boil, fie fdldet Ie In bic g%lattIaus
Elm, iaugt iie aus uHb ipirFl bic 8ldttlaus
binter fih. Gie psrgrGbt F1 bt Der Mers
nidtung ber-8latiIduIe fat In Ben aisses
Iaiaten 9tattlausbSIgen. Mnbere aaubs
fihren Elm characterization, I'M
benz ie ibrt Ger in ober an bic 2arben
unb Gier anberer SHistten Ieasn, tppburh
naliirliA bic 70 inTiSirtsn 1hiere I6lifblih
artOmmen mifen. ba le lei IsOsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

bigem 2eibs bon inuer hsraus uufgsfreHen
iperben, Sn erItsr Clinic IinO bier bic
SdlupfpeIpsu au nenner, bon bsnen bic
nihtigItsn in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fdmarobeu. Die 3biere finb MIR tIein.
Die Weib6en bobren ibrsn asgeItadsl aipis
Ihen ben aeibesringen Der Raupen Elm
unb legsn 9ier lire Gier al, anbere Tteden
Ihon bic abgslegten GdmetterIingssisr
iefbit an. guf Soften Der Raupe erndbrsn
iih bic oasI6lipfenben 9arDen i'm Dirtbss
bermeiben abfr babel itetg bieienis
gen Sredue ~an5ugreifen, bic gum 2sben
her Raups nnentbebrlid itHb. SR Der
perplppeu lie i9, nadosm it berans
0eiDahTen inb. I'M Snaern Der Raupe,
f~ettsner drbeiten fe f9 porber aus bsm
Raupent5rpcr hsrals unb lpinnen fif
bann duf bsm a5rper Der nod lsbenbsn,
abgr balD iterbeuoen auupe eiHeu meiben,
eidrtigen StoEou. 3as bolt Daft oieIe
irrthimIiaer Weile bduIis fir