davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Quality a Business Principle

Understand this concern is a thor
oughly reliable concern and builds good
motors.
They upheld their own workmanship
and material against any other motor
builder-us included.
But they were honest and stated to
US at once that our standards we're
higher than they thought necessary.
Without the slightest reflection on
these friends, we tell this exactly true
story to illustrate what we have always
contended, and that is that chalmers
Quality is not only an Advertising
Slogan; it is Bu5ineJ5 Principle"
We believe that it will pay to keep it
up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

W. G. Rice of Cusmus okla. drove
] ume iu Cadillac IIaht Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

Mr priddy of the Tulsa Tire Con-
The Tulsa overland company re-
ports the sale and delivery Of three
cars for last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25


 mann, covers the last three days in the life of Jesus. There are five big acts. 52 characters, and several mobs. Tn the beginning of the book we find this state ment, The persons who founded Chris tianity are here stripped of supernatural establishment; and they are represented as simple. real, ardent orientals, in the throes of great and impending tragedy"
 In the play there are no gods or demi- gods. The characters are all plain simple Hebrews of 1900 years ago: yet they ara all very much like people today. They suffer, they weep, they laugh about the things that lie close to them, just as We do about the things that lie close to us. They are real people
 The first act is called "The Cleansing < of the Temple" Here we see before our eyes how Jesus and his followers drove the traders an money changers from the Temple. The accounts in the gospels, which are very brief, are here enlarged vitalized and rational ized. We see the greed of the traders and the fear ofthe people. We see the hate of the people smoldering, only awaiting a courageous hand to stir it Temple he found this sentiment against the traders and money changers. He used it. He had the courage to vice the hearts of the peo- pie. The riot that follows is presented graphically and dramatically. very diff . ferent from the simple account of the gospels It is a hand 10 hand fight. with all the by-plays and accessories of n mass movement of this kind.
 As Jesus had won tho hearts of the people by his courage, the authorities are afraid to arrest him. They there fore seek to make him ridiculous The second act is called. 'The Disputations in the Teple" In this act, the night. the moon, the stars, the milky way, the gided dome of the Temple, the gate of gold, all intermingle with the speeches of the characters. The disci- pies are in a state of exaltation. They are expecting the immediate coming of the Lord. Their speeches are full of excitement and halucinations and dreams. On the other hand Jesus is quiet and sad. He knows that his con- quest in the Temple will sharpen tke hate of the authorities. The whole act is strange intermingling of the dreams and facts of life. It ends with the arrest of Jesus in a series of pow erful dramatic pictures.
 The fourth act is the Trial Before Pilate." This is a real trial. The reading of this act requires over an hour.
 The last act is the Resurrection Here again is an act of poetry. This time it is mystic poetry The act opers just before dawn, in that strange time of night when, as we thought in child hood the spirits run away to hide from the first rays. of the rising sun. The whole act is hung with the tap estry of the weird Mary Magdelene is the principle characteristic out of whom Jesus had driven seven devils. There are other characters in the act: but they are only a background againct which she plays Her vision of Jesus and her frantic speeches to him. are intermingled with the last gloom of the night. the fading stars. the shim- nering dew on the leaves. and the soft whine of the wind. Through these rages the mental stage is strangely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
"MILLARD FILLMORE"

By William Elliott Griffis, D. D., |. H.
 D. Andrus & Church, publishers,
 Ithaca, New York.
 In a "Preface' to the volume entitled Willard Fillmore" by William Elliott Griffis. the following sentiment gives an insight into the book.
 ''The problems that merged in 1850 tefore the American people are. for the most part. awaiting solution in 1915, more gave his chief attention and en- ergies, as the facts of history set forth ir this book will show.
 "So far from being the 'colorless man in American politics. which rivals and enemies, the ignorant and the copyist have made him. Willard Fill more was a man of active mind and deep convictions. He helped nightly to bring in the modern world. He killed off one war and postponed for a decade the greatest. He sent a peace- full armada to Japan and introduced the orient to America and the occidert He was jealous champion ia canal joining the Atlantic and the Pacific He was a union man when sectionalism was rampant and explosive. He stood for the whole country.
 During his presidency, the economic may of the world was altered. He was strenuous in making the United sites e world power, and our politics cosmo- politan. His aid was potent In changing cur relatively poor land to one of tho richest countries, when Califcrnia's g gold disturbed the economic equilib- rum of the for1d.
 Few public mon have had a nobler record of constructive statesmanshtp. Al state 'legislator, he secured the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
MARTHA OF THE MENNONITE
 COUNTRY"

MARTHA OF THE MENNONITE
 COUNTRY"
 By Helen R. Martin Frontispiece.
 Doubleday, Page 6 Co.,, publishers, Garden City N. Y
 Edward Oliver Potter, brilliant, talented. author of a dozen successful novels, al- most wished that he hadn't followed Baldy's advice. (Baldy was MT. Archi- bald Starr equally famous as the illustra- tor of all the Potter novels) But here he was buried somewhere in the heart of the Mennonite country as principal of the Adamstown High school in the forlorn hope of finding for his next novel some fresh theme that had not been worked to death since the dawn of English let ters.
 tAdamstown was not exactly prepossess- ing. It had one long village street lined with signs on either side-"Swan Hotel" Ice Cream Parlor." Boots, Shoes, Con- fections," "Slabaughs Drug Store" so they ran in depressing. unvarying mono tony. It did not seem a place where lurked Romance and Adventure.
 But then there was Martha. No one could have forseen the presence of Martha. She was the one compensating delight fo rthe other attributes of Adams town. And having found her-Potter ce- cided to stay. From the first he had felt strangely drawn to this simple, wistful girl of the Mennonite country. She was different-so out of place in that stolid Pennsylvania Dutch community. And in the quiet story of her life as 1t was gradually unfolded to him he found him self attracted as all the brilliant women of his acquaintance had failed to attract him.
 Throughout the book run the quiet charm and humor of the Mennonite coun- try and it's people that Mrs Martin knows so we'll The author takes us right into the heart of typical Pennsylvania Dutch household. It is alive with real people liv- ing their picturesque lies out before us as convincingly as if we were part of it our selves. Above all, the quaint dialect of the region with its curious turns of speech will be an unfailing delight to all who read this appealing story.
 JESUS: A PASSION PLAY" By Max Ehrmann. The Baker x Tayler Co, publishers. New York.
 Jesus; A Passion Play" by Max Ehr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

An! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get ttng relief, just use "TIZ". "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ' cures your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get 25 cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant re- lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get whole years foot com fort for only 25 cents. Think of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

and she has 10 grandparents. Her mother and father are Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Dunn, No. 3143 Stevens avenue. and her mother is just 20 years old.
 The grandparents proper are Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Dunn and Mir. and Mrs. D. l.. Slxoog of Minneapolis, and four great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

grandparents are MT. and Mrs. A Brick son and Mir. and Mrs. J. K Nichols of Minneapolis.
 Besides, Mabel Louise has two great great grandparents. Mrs. l.. A. Legg, aged 1s, of California. and Mrs. E. Skoog. also 7s. of Minenapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
peal of laws requiring imprisonment

peal of laws requiring Imprisonment for debt and also the abolishn1ent of religious qualifications for test oaths' He developed the public school system. opposed with might the distribution of state or city funds for sectarian edu- cation, and as comptroller of the com. monwealth. anticipated the system of national banks"
 "A CADET OF BELGIUM" By Capt. Grant Allan. Illustrated. By
 Bayard Jones. George H. Doran Co.
 publishers. New York.
 "A Cadet of Belgium" by Captain Grant Allan, is the story of an American boy and his Belgian chuum were in Liege when the Germans invade6 Belgium and began to pound at the forts with their tremen- dous guns. and they gave valiant aid to the allies by carrying messages. sneaking through the German lines disguised as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
HERE'S TO THE DAY

 By Charles Agney MacLean and Frank L.ighton picture jacket in color by Mod est Stein; George H. Doran company, publishers, New York
 When the uhlans came charging into Luxemburs. when the engines of the Zeppelins whirred like rattlesnakes. when the 42-centimeter guns belched death, and the midst of gray-clad men went by, and American man and girl were caught in the mill of the great war.
 A high-ranking officer wanted the girl. and 1t took pluck to escape tho power of the Deaths Head hussars.
 Tn their dash for freedom. by motor car and aerop1ane. and by foot through dangerous defiles. is an exciting tale, and a tender love story unfolds amid the red blossoms of war. and it la all we'll told in the two authors of Heres to the Day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
"A CADET OF BELGIUM"
D R. 0 F s Y
ePEclAllsr

iually slvs suies sslisf. havs ntisss Alovsd uony pooninely hooo1am AsgE oN1llng asd shsGs bseAlA saao tnne.' Qsn s1vo entlso r111le q Q . 13 lsyh zslel tseetueat eepti evuA
 oa ynooAa q oaGGN eueeeoGor 0 ps. V. v. osoon'o oono e AsvtsIs el1s- sss \. AtleeA c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
ALTOGETHER JANE'

By "Herself;' Mitchell Kennerely. pub
 fisher, New York.
 Of Altogether Jane.' by Herself it is said:
 This Is not literary book. It is just the straightforward, unadorned story of a fine, big-hearted woman. Jane givea an intimate picture of the life that is lived by most women the world over, and you will follow her with breathless inter- est as she shows you her childhood-her youth--the torment of an unhappy mar riage-motherhood with its mingled joys and pains. and finally the supreme spirit ual experience of a deep and moving love affair." And the narrative will impress you always with it's humcr. its kindliness, but, above all, with its essential truth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

PRACTICAL BANKINe." tW1rH A SURVEY OF THE FEDERAL RE- SERVE ACT). By Ralph Scott Harris. Houghton.M .Mifflin Co.,, publishers. No. Park Row, Boston,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
NOtiCe!

Some interruptions per- sons have spread the re- port that we intend to dis continue the issuance of Brown Trading Stamps. We brand this as false. Your Brown Trading Stamps will be redeemable as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

E "THU FINAL VERDICT" SIX STORIES OF MEN AND WOMEN. By Sidney l.. Lyburg. J. B. I4ippncott Co.,. publishers. Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Indiana,s Prize Baby-

from th6 NdR 1oyK W0fJds
 IndianApolis.--It isn't svery bshy who car be quito ss proud as Mabel Louise Dunn. Mabsl Louisa is just days old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

THE ADDNTRUEs OF DANNY MI0A- DOW HOUSE." By Thornton w. Bur- guess. With illustrations. By Harrison Cady. Little. Brown & Co.,, publishers. Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
Crepe Bargain

A 29-inch Crepe, in solid colors, of all shades, have light and dark, for dresses. ki- monos and underwear. This Is the greatest val ue of our entire line; from ? to 10-yard lengths. It's a lucky person that gets in on this bargain. Just one case. to sell, C. per yard ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

peasant boys. and saw the armored au- tomobiles, charges of Uhlans and other dramatic things which have distinguished the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

FATHER FROG" By Thornton w. Burr gess with Illustrations by Harrison Cady.
 Little. Brown & Co.,. publishers, Bos- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25
LATER.

)THDR BOOKS RECEIVED. (REVIEws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

A special lot of 25 dozen Muslin Gowns for Mondays selling. These cut em- pire style, lace and embroidery trimmed. cut full length and width. Unusual values. EOn
 Special ................... OON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-25

set. and expectation is at high tsn- sion.
 The book is an endeavor to tell what probably happened 1900 years ago dur ing the last three days in the life of Jesus, as conceived by the author. it is big piece Of work--the longest modern drama that we now recall
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
@elaiidlr qiiaen nihcr[enf.

Berlin IL. gldr3. (5unfenbe-
ridt) Die og2orooeitIbe glllges
meinc 8eitung4 Ueiit Die @ebaup-
tuna Der balgiiden 9icgterung 81.
rid, DaB Der in 9riiiiel aefunocne
uno in pboto0rup5iiten 9}ahbilotn.
gen pcrdffeHtlihte eusliiA .beIgiidle
Boft fali6 a6criest uno geidliht
moroen ici. 0os bodoifi8ioie @lott
erfldrt. OaB oas an elmer Stelle foit
utteierIibe Mort aconierpatiou@ al
icroings einmal init vaonpentiou"
mieoergcgeben poroen let. Das lei
icoodl me0er Elm beabiidtigter nod
Gin unbedbIidtiater Srrtbllm, 0enn
has Goflnnc,tt traae in aroBcr, oeut.
Iihef 5drift Die gtufidrift uGon-
pentipus gfngIo8g9el0eS" Die ge-
hauptulg, onB getpiiie Gtelten oes
0pfnmenieS lnter0riidt tporoen Iei.
IN, fei cine pure 2iige, oenn bic 9sa.
roarap1en itno gfanDtemerfiinaen,
bic perbeirtIiht porOen lein ToQten,
tefdnoen iid niht mir aaf Der ner-
offeiitIidten photographic. fonoern
aud In Der Oeiitibea lleberiekuttg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
Trtsbtm' In ntuiraIfH
wtwdAsrH augsgtINtul
~ uiHtslAlH msfAs ~ Isisft
waaaanA HlAH gHl pfa
fWWaafaas htiaFAws

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M tfiH slMli mfs
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aan sa tfithlEa lAmisN iH
HfNfHAU r Mafatil#N
mNi ms hi bata liMfttaH8
Nt Wiltali HiGlt taB
NaiilrMi Nltrs tfpeih &ttt
tm sff ild WHtft m
Cent am Rat el8 tHallliga U
aflltiH w1fHgl nlir mft NJ uaA
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Rtt ibH tls um I lltt NatNlilMa
r8ftdiatt Gent bifteH AllN
tflal5 hfm NfliN no eHl15htW
igaea italhalif Niaisblbett nno
Mtaltnnauafit i6b ftal bet WFfsblss
Aatef Ser ffet6ea agsmaaaru4
ben Nalgn awf her 9nlsl ,Niun Ngr.
uaubrl amulmiien tieir NHief
lifHt lln lleiiiFalpH tNepalier
cnntoa ifilh mlroe bef Afrliisr
reu orei brliiiaifn areusfm andr.
ariiieh; In elmer GntfrruuHa Nan
5000 1ar0a iptroe EeApr mti Dos
uurclibaf prrlofcuc 5diii eroiinet
mrldleB ooiieIbt MIR idnpoh rrlpi.
oerte Iie a1resoeus bibte oaraui
Die Batlamcntarila1ae lmo idlidte
eiueu Gfii3ier an gorh ocs euaIi.
idln 6laagidliiiGs, meIdlcr oarauf
ouinertiam mddjte, 0ab Iih bic
oGres0eu oii uciltrnIem @eblet BE,
idn6e. Ger britiibe 9eicbIshubcr
oes tSeidnn0ers nob 3lr gtntluort.
az babe @eiebl erbaiten, ote aTres.
6en4 atBuareiien, mo- inmer iie iidl
befinoe. er iper0e oies tbun; Die
EipIoutaten ntnhten bic Sahe
ipater regeIn. Gr milr0e Die BE.
idjiebuna bes Shiffes fortIeben, ali.
her oie Geutld)en perIenften ihr
Shiff ieIbit. Die 5olae mar. bniI
Die Wldnnidaft Der DRESDEN ans
gmto geiebt un0 0as 5hiif bon bent
anpitau ielbit ourd1 5preuanna Oes
4niDerninga5ins nerienft tpuroe.
Die rs SSermunbeten beiinoen iih
iii NaIparaijo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
Gor5a mia slnsldnOer fdlatcn.
Ger pruDiforiide grafbent in Nc.
gifu uia Sriegsredlt Ct.
fl1ren.

sta6t Mcrifo, II. 9adr3. Der
am IL. syonuar bon einer aonpen-
ton olIer merifaniit1en 8artcien in
gum proniforiiden 9r1ii-
oerten gein4blte GberIt @ar3a CAB
cine Ionge Grfl1rEng aus, In Der
Die s1affltng bon 5iderungsnnB-
regeln 8iun Sdube oes 2ebens ltno
bon gfusl1noern In
Qlusitd)t geiteGt neroen. Ct erflGrt
ferncr, ilber bic Stn0t Wlerifo oo8
ariessre6t berbangen Slt ipollen. DC
felt Is Gagen gcitqloIienen @aidofte
beute pieoer crGffnet.
2lus San gtntonio, Ter, fonmt
bic 9lndrirbt, onB General GarranSa
Die fat9oliifle Stride in g}uebo Ga.
peOo Der fatboIiiden &ongregation
III Uacrifo mieDer ilbergeben Aabe
ltno ioa Der General erfldrt baben,
oaB pr e NIT allen ouberen airden
genail 10 balten merne 0aourh
Ipilr0e alles Dor eini9clt Monaten
tonfis3irtc Stirdenet9entbunt pieoer
hernASqenebe1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
Die iialieniIden gabelraIiler.

9font II. Mars. Nlan hqFlith.
tet bier, baB Ste ytegteritng fidJ benz.
nGdit entihei0en mug, Oh 'iie aui
'5eitet Qeuti6lui0s uno 9eitcrreiha
oOer auf Geiten oes 3reiberban0s in
ben arieg eingreifen tper0en. glus
8uberldiiiger Queae miro bebouptet,
bob Der 0eutife 8ptidafter @roi
b, Billion INT Stanoe iein miro,
9eiterreih. .l1ngarn 5it beranlaIien, in
esStaliens 5or0erllngen 3u miligcn
ltn0 ibm freie 9ano in 9abanien 3u
geben.
Die g[aiirten reoen 0en sStalietern
nor, 0aB iie III benz ieBigen 4riege
dls Sieger berborgeben tperben, uno
Die italieniihe 9fegierung MIR Dont
8ortbetl geipinnen Tonne, nenn ite
iid ben 9tQiirten onidlieBe, oenn
iollte ottA 0eutidlano un0 9eiter-
reid.lln9orn ben arieg getDinnen,
10 babe s5talien bon oteien beioen
2dn0ern nihts 3l erlparten, l1ngarn
miro Bel einem Siege Der Qeuticben
uno GeiterreiGer Elm eigenes a0-
nigrei1 biloen, mabreno oas iibrige
0eiterreid an 9eutidlano fGllt. Die
0elltide Modtipbore lpiiroe itd Damn
biz Triclt eritreden tn0 Stalien mare
am Mlittelrneer logm8elegt.
Wtoglid lit 0aB aStalien aus Dem
ariege fern gebulten miro, ipenn
Geiterreid llngarn 9eripreAungen
madt glber 6as itnIieniite golf,
oOer ood cine Mtebrbeit oesielber
piQ ben strieg. Grit geitern lit e8
lpieoer III berihie0cnen 2afl0est9eis
len 5u oeltti9. uub 0iterreihieitto.
Iiden Qemonitrationen gefonlmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17

Hefa W NNh
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lm M t ~ Nam iH
lieaf8tt NA t
M WHN AH mA be- tf.
maa M fNHtH Efm t
HN WWiiH WaNiMa h tifH
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af4fli lfa'H FM tt metHttn
A9hflfM radthh hN
NftiefaaHa nii Hfr3 l0mltt
fidl mta t Hnh aN re6 taai
ffHs ef HAaffH fstn HlfH1lf ii
ffHhM AlftHtn 4alab 5effM ef.
tlaFit W Erlt Enlightenment ht.
fcilfi mtt ru.ilit g1eH 9 III
HHasaHat ual6mfHsiu hdb mWaf
NWf3miHiil6N lahttNeft mtra Eas
fielinitH hFt beraiiMen lm NDine
hanai babpH at
MdArtub Ngt Neiptf6una 6ieie5
ttsmas rieatf path atttt6nrr 6it
5irmrH Der rffidiaoeuu 6atritaii.
onsmeiae. ihtr ilberfIaIiiaat 9lrl
teitafruiie uno Mlaitingfie III ben
Ricaii Der Ar1iefuua At iteilen Gr
.erfldrtc, gentg. bic Afirasmitttition
heriicllirH 0leniCt aem @diprlanht
aeraoe 10 irbr ipie oieieItiacn, bic I'm
6clor itdaben uuo beim enoe 0es
Sirigacs miir6a 0eniciiacu, Die bet
Der 6abritoiiun uen Wlunition mtb
atrirgs6eoaris 9lrtiicln bc6iilflid,
icien, @le0ailen pcrticben mer0cn.
3tm Sdluiie iagte Der stricgs-
iefrgtdr. ieiuer gluiidt nadl ioilten
oae ggniienia6rifen inter 9iegie,
rrngs-stolttroIle ge6ro6t mer6en,
m0 ben gIilaeiteIlten ioae auf it.
aeuOneIde g8eiie ettpas BON oenl
@etpinn, oeu oer arieg iiir ocn 9lr.
beitgeber init iid 6rirge, 5utbeil
tner0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
Nmerifaner proteitiren
gegen 8affenausfubr!
g(nlcrifaniIfer Sinh in Dresden CT
lakt Oabinge9erOen glufrnf.

0resoerL IT, 0}drS. Der onte.
rifaniide Stub IN Dresden bat einen
QGufrlf gegen 0ie 4u3fubr bon 8afs
fen uno O1unition an friegfiibrenoe
Mdhte erlaiieh, Der III oen gan3et
8ereinigten 6tdaten bartbetIt per.
ben loll. Der 2lufrnf lnutet.
Set gl1guit 1914 bot fit6 0ie
greiic Der gan3en @elt nit Der Grd-
ge bei6Gftigt, ipelde8 2ono ben glu8-
brud Oes ieBigen @oIferringens Der.
onlcBt bot. 2dBt inns Dies nun Der
@eid)idte iiberlaiien nno inns iebeL
mel6e MeitteI ms 3tr 2oiAung bic.
fen 8elteabranOes our 8erfiigltng
iteben.
9lnerifanerl Gir befiben oieie
0tittell gSir itno oie eirl5iae neu.
trale 9lad)t bic nod Die ablieferang
bon arieg8material an frie9fiibrert.
DC gtdtipnen geitottet. IS tit cine
elenoe Seu1elet Inn fSrieoen alt
betcu uno 3u gleicher 3eit onrtb
ben Grieg berIdn-
germ alt belfen. 8enDet an Guren
GiufhiB opf iolde 2ieferungen ou
beenoenl g9ir bitten ni1t INN Cure
Spupatbie fir irgeno cine Moht
nber mir beibm6ren G1h oIs W1er.
id6en ais Gbrilten uns beianlteben,
oieIem fiirdhterlihen W1proen un0
Oiaier 8eraipeiflung Elm @noe su
MAIDEN"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
2akt Sie Gatt
aug 0en, Saf!
Die 2onbOn nsimes" Iaet, Oail
GaglanO ,rnr fir ieinf cioenen
Sntereiien fdmpfe.

8etltn "a Nfdr3. (isunfen6e-
ridt) Die gngldnSer beginuelt
init eiltem MfoI Bic Ntasfeu a63u.
iperfen ufo Der IeIt i6r ndhres
@eiidt 3u 5eigen. sSn ctnem glnfa(L
bon idanloier Gffenbeit ifrctbt bic
2onOoH a9intes": 0gnglano fimpft
De0er fiir @elgiefL nod iiir Die Der.
bitu0cten, Iohoertt bor alien gilqen
fir 0eutiAlanos sttpraiien. gsir
tpiir0en ben &rieg aitd oann begon.
men 6oben lpenn 9elitihlano bic
gfelttralitdt geIgieus nid]t parleet
botte.
9ieiqs 8efenrtniB tpirft berbfiif.
fen0, benn Gis Dor tpenigen Gaqett
bebarrte Die gan3e eugliibe greije,
INIT oer o9imes an Der Spite, auf
Der 2iige, OaB GngIdnb nur al ben
Maffen gegriffen babe, Inn Helgien
at retten, bic fleinett Staatea lit
idiben uro feine 8iinoniBpflidten
gegenltber yranfrelh 3il erfiillen.
SIN 9oriier gsSournaID filbrt Der
frau30iii1e Q[bgeor0nete Gbonet
Gus, Oab 5ranfreid abiulnt feiuett
9tubcn non Der gtbIfnqionnd ocs
bclttibeu SanoeIs fiit oeuu g(usIan6
babe. Sun Gngl1uO profitiere Od.
ourd. Ssranfreib habq meoer g(r.
better, nod MobnateriaIien nod
Sdiffe genua, aim fit] Der madrffe
benldhiigen 8ii f0nuen, oiiT 0enett
Deltidldno feinen Qbiab l1atie.
mx..a - 81 xsss. ~ - ~ ..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-17
stapellamf eines lleberbrea0nunadt.

a}cipport 9telps, Ga, III. Miir3.
Inter Dem iiblihen 8ercinouiea liei
fier geitern Der nelte omerifdniide
llebrroreaonoaght n4enHinlnania
pom Stapel. aapit1n 96ipriAiens
Rom a9rtn3 Gitel GrieOrif9 fpodrte
non Der 3ribiine aus Dem gtapef.
Iauf bel, Iebnte ober eine Giulaouug.
6em 6eitbaHfett bei5upobneu, nit
ben Morten al. o1alife ber3lih,
nub nber bci meincm 5diffe bleis
ben ino bafiir ioraen, oaB cs balo
icetiidtia fnirb, ltfiR mieOer I'M Gee
iteden BIZ fonnen Sp1ter itattete
ssapitdn Ebieridens Dem Naarine.
iefrctdr 3anieIs einetl ofiiSteIIen Be-
Ilidl al.