davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Gives Land for 1ehigh Use

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. 10.-The latest
gift of Q. NJ. Schwab. the steel magnate,i to
cupying several blocks here which will be
feId' with cInder track, ba seball and soccer
fields and tennis courts. The land cost 800 600
On the field will be built ieldhouse and
gymnasium to cost $50. 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
BALTIMORE MAN is AFTER
KILBANE-CHANEY BATTLE
oriole City Featherweight Gets or.
for Three Bouts.

AoA Ahiee bouJS.
Baltimore is now angling for chan
pionsbip bout. With prospects for M,
Williams-Johnny Kilbane match -.
diminishing gradually, an oriole CITY g.
moter, Henry Bletzer. mas started ma
tiating for q fight between the featbs,.
weight champion and George CLANCY
The Baltimore man has announced H..
he will put UP a purse OF $1,000 for Ke'
bane II he consents to 15-round hss,
with the aspirant for the "22' pepss
laurels of that city.
CLANCY has received offers for match.,
with Cal Delaney at Akron, o.; K
Mars at Cincinnati, and Harry Trac,y
of this city, at Bridgeport, Conn. Tks
Baltimorean has not signed up for ans
of the bouts, as he is anxiously awaltlrs
word from Kilbane relative to the Is.
round bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
MAY REFUSE TO LIFT
BASEBALL DRAFT RULE
National League Magnates Favor
Change in Waiver System,

SnanSe IN waiver SYSTEM
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-when the Ma
tional League moguls reassembled this
afternoon at the Waldorf all the indica-
tions were that they would refuse to lift
the draft rule. thus preventing the Amer
lean Association, the International
League and the Pacific Coast League
from assuming the status of major league
organizations.
Before the session began President
John X. Tener. of the National League.
said: Legislation would be made chang
ing the waiver rule. A reform is needed
there. The old system allowed the rule
to be abused"
1t was expected that the magnates
would pass rule forbdidlng clubs from
recalling waivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
The Stadium Again

It's getting rather late If those be-
hind the stadium project expect to
build 1t for the worlds series. II they
don't hurry up we'll begin to suspect
they do not expect Mister Bakers Phil
lies to win this year. Or the Athletics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
had anything on the Tiger combination
of 1911, when Cobb batted .42O, Craw-
ford 1873 and Jones .275.

had anything on the Tiger combination
of 1911, when Cobb batted .42O, Craw-
ford 1873 and Jones .275.
As Avon Bill Remarked
What though the Chifcds are the
Whales
or any other ndne3
The club tcfth any other cog
WIN Dat about the same.
General Villa has guaranteed Jack
Johnson protection and safety. But
who is furnishing the same guarantee
to Jess willard?
Cincinnati might seize page out OF
England's war notebook and run up the
flag Of the Mackmen or the Braves.
Snap Shots
Sooner or later all hands pay for what
they get, no matter what it is.
Add foolish illusions: "A good bet, il
you lose"
Before going too far 1t is just as well
to know where the exit is.
T. X. 1.-THE record gate receipts for
any one baseball game were $77,35s for
the first game between the Giants and
Mackmen in the worlds series OF 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Dog Show Opens Tomorrow

with the demands made upon the Emergency
Aid Committee home RELIEF committee work
increasing daily through the increase of needy
folks the dog show, under the auspices OF
the Kennel Club OF Philadelphia, which opens
tomorrow. will add materially to the funds at
the committees disposal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Leslie May Spring Surprise

NEW YORK. Feb 10.--Sid Leslie, the pride
OF the Long Island Island a. G., who was beaten in
night, may surprise Abel Kiylat OF the Irish
American A. G.. in the 1eO0-yard race that
will be one of the features OF the Lincoln's
Birthday meet OF battery f In the 18th Regi-
ment Armory Friday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
A Change, Anyhow

From all the stuff, the aoordy 0n1,
The Feds, toith deep dupHcity,
Haze shot across OF Netodrt's hope
OF getting In the league,
Wen make bet the totOn 1oiH get
Some lOondertuI publicity
Before the experts can the dope
Because of sheer fatigue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Yankees Get Cuban

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The Yankees to-
day signed up 'Anger' Araeon, the Gu
ban third baseman. who played such
good game with the Atlantic City team
last year, batting over 400 and fielding
$50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

Tennis-another game that tries the
heart of one who goes to 1t in the BE-
lief it is only a bigger brother Of cFo-
quet and doesn't require any real exaF-
ton. Try 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

The idea of the change headline be-
ing that If Newark exudes enough stuff
about the probability of Fed team
going there, we won't hear so much
about the ubiquitous Yanks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Come Forward

Golf conditions IN England are 81
gsrated," writes Henry Leach g
last issue of American Golfer
ssla they were aos Ws ask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Good Luckl

Penn ought to run up good total Ia
the New York Athletic Club meet 4
Madison Square Garden tonight. Ger
tainly; Meredith is to run in the SSO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
"a place I'M che sunn

"a Place in the Sun"
Eonpetohere south Of the sIeet aud snotU.
Our of the North tohere the rdlo toinds
bIoto,
Sontetohere south of the snoto-croloned
beat
where the skin peeIs of in the midday
heat
Where brdssies IFutter and ntusIsies flick,
And the putt goes "cIucIe" and the drive
goes rcTck"-
Where guy can todIlop the tohtstIfn0
PIN
Out oper the vGHev and up the hin,
or sink In a trap to his bdIIv neck
And lohGle Gtody tiH his scores
t1reck-
Where blote can stand on sun-odked
tee
or lay one dead for a grand old
"three''-
"A place IN the sun" toith sultrv
climeS
IT'S ioorth t1ar In the tUinter time.
Another Debate
Sir: Some days ago you compared
Cobb. Speaker and Veach and ranked
them above Speaker, Hooper and
Lewis. for all around value. Some
years ago Brooklyn had an outield
consisting OF Keeler. Jones and Sheck-
ard. In your opinion did this outfield
outclass the two named above for all
around efficiency? At the same time
the Cincinnati outfield included Donlin.
Kelly and Seymour. Was not this
combination as good as either of the
present-day outfits? When they met.
wasn't this far greater aggregation
than the Detroit Boston combination7
OLD FAN.
Only they never met. Reeler, Jones
and Sheclfard were with Brooklyn only
IN 1900 Keeler. Donlin and Seymour
were with Cincinnati In 1909.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Ths wInnIng outfleId

Jones. ReeIer and Sheekard had
something on Cobb. Crawford and
veach possibly. for while Keeier and
sheckard at their best were. nip and
tuck with Cobb and Crawford. Veach
isn't a Fielder Jones.
The best all-around outfield that
zvcr played was probably the Keeier.
Kelly. Brodie combination In Baltimore
back around 1884, They were all three
good ouffelders. and extensively. as hit
ana run makers. they have never been
sqaelled.
Thls great trio Tor three seasons
established 3 mark that has never been
approached IN the broad. winding his
iofy - the sport A brief slant at
their batting records Is sunieient; 1884
rsaier .ss7; Brodie. .ss9; Kelly. 1871.
1856 Keeaer. sss; Brodie. 1856; Kelly,
sle. lsas- KeeleE. ss2; Brodis. .2s4;
8Aly. s1o
Hers uaa an outheld average above
-+e lps period ~ three years opsr-
1fad b lhe same Trio. Only upon one
1aeioa - lnere drop ie the three
year un haIoa $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Now Start Something

No more Penm's husthng young 9th.
Ietes
Resemble tOoTried clans;
TheVUe finished 1oith-oh, hear. thss
bledts
OF joy!-midvear erdmsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Havana, Heavenly Haven

havana, heaVenly AaNeh
No matter what the status in OH
countries may be during the next =
years, 1t is a certainty that Havaaz
Cuba, will be the haven OF hayens e
the fighters and promoters. u us
game is conducted in a proper va
ana we have every assurance thai
will-the island win witness a series
the biggest ring battles. The proa's..
ers have made arrangements to pllaz
all the worlds figures together tpssz'
AS American boys are now-in e
Jority OF eases-reposing on the toR
the pugilistie heap. money a-pieas
should come their way. Caution aass
be the watchword. however. for z =
fighters hold out for extraYass
purses. they may kill the goose -
laid the golden egg. For the nrss
months some weird contests may
foisted upon the unsuspecting cpezs
but later they win be taught the as
ference by observation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

About $50 men trying for the traeE
team and more on the way out. I
Penn doesn't develop some winners oaI
of this bunch, we miss several guesssz
Perhaps we're dense, but how car
Williams garner the featherweiga
championship from Kilbane In no.
decision fight?
Easily-by the knockout route. fOa
can.
Though you are there toith ROhtnas
tongue,
Though you control a trenohGnt pez
Your talk can't help aohen time has
run0y
Nor ink blot out that fatal ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
It Is Bob

Go down to the Navy Yard some das
and canvass in an effort to hnd oHl
who Is the most popular man abeaI
the place and you will be forced to aa'
NIT that Bobby Calhoun. all-arouaa
athlete and announcer has outsprinta
the field. Bobby was a great athlste 2
his prime and is still looked upon e
leader by the many athletes at e
Yard. and the best Of 1t all Is taa.
Bobby deserves all the good things g
about him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
CENTRAL STILL LEADS IN
LEAGUE RACE BY ONE GAME
West Philadelphia and Northeast
Tied for Second Place.

SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE STANDING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Another Debate

Only they never met. Keeler, Jones
and ShecIxard were with Brooklyn only
IN 1900. Keeler. Donlin and Seymour
were with Cincinnati In 1902.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14

zen, during lapse of memory, wandered off and was found in Goshen.
 The turtle that bore theS autograph of Dr. Ross and date 1897, was found again on the railroad tracks, as it was crossing near the Housatonic river. Nat Storm, the butcher, was laid up with blood-poisoning resulting from a bump on his shin.
 MT. Henry Wellner returned from Europe with exciting stories of his ex- perience in the war zone.
 Aug. 27.
 United States Cavalry regiment from Vermont, passed through Canaan, with 300 horses.
 Charles Lindell's house, near the lower Cemetery, was burglarized by a transient hired man, who got away with some cash and a revolver.
 Mrs. Thomas Abbe died after long illness.
 September 3.
 Fred Morin, Al Higgins and Wallace Decker caught 300 bullheads in one
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14

Eben Kimhall, of East Canaan afflicted i hy order of tho state.
 Dr. Ross returned from his annual deer hunt in the Adirondacks, with story of d narrow escape for his guide, who was shot in the leg by another hunter. Oct. 20.
 Work was begun by large force of men under Contractor Lorraine on the repairs of the Garfield Hotel.
 MT. S. T. Wolcott was struck by locomotive on the Berkshire division and painfully injured.
 Canaan bald.heals attended third annual banquet of the Bald. Head Club of America at the Winchester Winsted. November D.
 John H. Graves elected representa-. tive at annual election.
 Town meeting voted to build new bridge over the Konkapot river on the new Clayton state road.
 Mrs. Oswald T. Nosburgh died after long illness, aged go.
 Dwight c. kilbourn. clerk of the Litchfield county superior court and life St cretary of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery regiment, died at Litch- field, aged 71.
 Nov. 12. The cottage of Rev. A. k. Roraback at Twin Lakes, was hurglarized and a quantity of Mrs. Roraback's valuable jewelry taken.
 First Union Brotherhood supper of the season was held in Pilgrim church parlurs.
 Bert NJ. Brewer and Miss Aida Lin dell were married. The tenth annual meeting of the Ca- 1 naan Choral Society was held in Town Hall. Mir. and Mrs. Stoeckel and Mir. and Mrs. Paine attended. Nov. I9.
 Charles H. Johnson of Norfolk, form erly of Canaan, died at Windsor, aged GA.
 Miss Eula Saygers, of Toledo, Ohio, th new visiting nurse, arrived in town.
 Union hymn singing service was held at the Methodist church.
 Mrs. E. P. Curtiss. of Hartford, lectured before the Cranford Club at Mrs. c. W. Camps.
 Deputy Sheriff Rhoades attached big auto truck belonging to Louis Longhi and Brother, state road con. tractors, in case brought by Marcello Picchioni, for breach of contract.
 Nov. 26.
 Rev. MT. Travis spoke at the smoker of the Business Mems Association, on his experiences in the wild and woolly Vest
 R. M. A. voted to hold their annual banquet if the repairs of the hotel are completed on time.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
at Wood Creek.

night at Wood Creek.
 Canaan Hose Company and Citizens Band preparing to attend the annual tournament of the Harlem Valley Fire mems association at Mill Brook, 50 strong.
 Sept. 10.
 Salisbury fair, Labor Day was a big success and attracted many from Can aan.
 Canaan Fireproof Garage badly damaged by fire.
 The Litchfield County Public Health Association held its meeting at the Garfield.
 Political caucuses were held.
 Sept IF.
 Mrs. Frederick Feathers, of East Ca naan, aged AS, committed suicide by cutting her throat with a raroz. A horse belonging to the Model Bakery was killed by the cars on the c. N. E.
 Rev. Arthur B. CrichtOn was called as rector of Christ Church.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14

Feathers were seriously injured by the upsetting of Thomas Sweeney's auto, drivenby Frank Daley.
 The Misses Granger leased their farm to the state for game preserve, for two years.
 Mrs. Shavor removes from the War ner building to assume management of the Lime Rock Hotel, being succeeded here by Mrs. Kasson.
 Oct. I5.
 John Fl. Graves nominated by demo- crats for representative and George W. Ford by republicans.
 Miss Julia Burke. visiting nurse, re. signed.
 The Model Bakery was purchased by Otto Vogt, of Walden, N. Y. Insurance on Garfield Hotel was ad- justed for 1905.
 Edwin A. Gillette, of Fort Wayne. Ind, a native of Canaan, committed suicide, aged G3.
 Oct. 22.
 \ number of horses belonging to
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14

Work begun on the new piece of state road from Benedict's corner to the state line.
 Sept. 24. Wilbur Deming, son of the late Howard Deming, of Canaan, who had been a professor in the Philippine Is- lands University, visited his aunt, Mrs. Fred Gillette.
 Rev. E. F. Atwood departed for Cal ifornia to make his home.
 October l. Canfeld Hotel was burned out by a blaze that did damage estimated at $1O,00O.
 Thirty eight new voters were made. '
 Billy" Williams, barber at Lew Rhoades's shop, left town, with suit case and tools belonging to MT. Rhoades.
 Oct. s. At the town election, North Canaan went republican and in favor of license by s majority.
 Miss Lillie Blackwell and Miss Alma
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
School Roll of Honor.


 The following pupils have been neither absent nor trady for the five weeks ending December 22, 1914:
 Grade 1, E. Ruth Ostraf der, Teacher -Alfaretta Beebe, Mable GoRgins, Louis Green, Mazda Johnson, Isabelle Lindell. Mary Montani, John Mullen, Michael O'Neil, Elizabeth Reel, Frcd- ericlx Reel, Louis Streck, Dorothy Weaver, Marion Drumm.
 Grade 3 and 3, Emma l.. Kegler, Teacher-Celia Corlatti, Roberta Fitz- gerald, William Ganci, Carmita Lasher, Kathleen Mullen, Albert Nelson, Sara Rhoades, Lester Simmons, Chisell Spencer, Ernest Weaver, Charles Beau. jon, Augusta Castagna, Ellen Drumnl, John Foley, Joseph Mansir, Francis Mcclure, John Prentiss.
 Grade 3 and 1, May E. Devine, Teacher-Douglas Adam, Franklin Adams, Perry Badgley, Mary Civelli, Henry Dodge, Dorothy Drumm, Peter Foley William Fitch, Floyde Hayden, Watson Hayden, Norman Hicks, Evelyn Lindell, James Mansfield, Edward Me- Guire, Esther Melon, John O'Neal, Wesley Prentiss, Dorothy Robert, Har- old Scutt, Vader Simmons, William Simmons, Mary Spencer, Percy Whit. ford.
 Grade and G, Ruth Pratt Gaylord, Teacher-Mubel Baird, Edna Barrett, Louise Beauion, John Cantele, Clara Castagna, Margaret Cleary, Grace Cor win, Florence Goggin, Helen Green, Mildred Green, Elsie Hester, Cath. crime Killawee, Bartiey Killawee, Floyd Miller, Patsy Montani, Peter Montani, Thomas O'Neil, Mary Perotti, Jennie Perotti, Huldah Reel, Mary Sweeney, Anna Abbe, Asia Borg, Ethel Barrett, Rena Civalli, Dorothy Corwin Helen Dewey, Thomas Foley, Polly Gillette, Elizabeth Lee, Edith Lindell, Mildred Mansir, James Mcclure, Charles Reel, Bert Simmons, Catherine Sweeney.
 Grade : and s, Helen H. Hanlon, Teachcr-Clementine Boni. Raymond Drumm, William Kinney. Howell Free man, Levi Gondelli, Walter Goggin, Robert Nelson, Myra Proper, Leroy Stanton, Newelle Smith, Grace Roberts, Florence Adams, Leroy Beaujon, Eric Borg, Melio Castagna, Ruth Fitch, Algott Lindell, Catherine Mansfield, Romer Neilsen, Lillian Parsons, Sara Reel, Mary Rhoades, Jessie Smith.
 High School, First Year, k. c. Man chester, Teacher-Ruth Ayres, James Brasle, Hazel Decker, May Deloy, John Finkle, Blanche Frink, Frederick Cog gin, Robert Hart, Marjorie Johnson, Ellen Lasher. Leslie Mallinson, Kenneth Miller, Estella Odell, Lynne Palmer, Winchell Pusey, Rosa Reel, Hazel Whitford, Lucretia Rix.
 Second and Third Years High School, $. J. Roraback, Teacher-Malcolm Adam, Margaret Butler, Bessie Colli- gan, Augusta Colligan, Timothy Cog gin, Howard Hatmaker, Richard Hart, Leroy Hart, Gertrude Hugins, Marion Higgins, Olga Johnson, Marc"lla Kegler, Mary Killawee, Mary Mansfield, Bessie Root, Lewis Roraback, Bernard Smith, Pearl Davis, Sarah Rood, Harry War ner, Emelin Curtiss.
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14
EVENTS OF 1914
Local Occurrences CuIled From The
 News Files.

News Files.
 Continued from last week.
 August 6. Miss Julia Burke, the nurse engaged by the Visiting Nurse Association, ar rived.
 S. A. Kemp, janitor of the Canaan High school, died, aged 56. Rev. H. I. Bodley officiated in Christ church and administered communion.
 Aug. IS. Louis Bianchi, known as Big Lious," was drowned in the Blackberry river at East Canaan while fishing. The Canaan Heating and Plumbing establishment was burglarized, for the third time within a few weeks. Wheeler Brothers circus gave two performances on Gillette's lot.
 Aug. 20. Merritt Spaulding, aged Canaan citi-
Connecticut western news., 1915-01-14

"Gs this picture show one that it will be all right for my daughter to see 7" asked the man who was next at tho ticket window. "Surc, replied tie girl in the booth, "i'yr saw il and it ain't hurt me. "-Chicago Recold. Herald.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
Die Gg(. 6ritild6-ameri6anU6e pre0e
in 0er(enen6eit!

Ole 02rHer, bic i5ren 3lugen bns ghfpiHmen uhr Ser ge6fnqmq
erIuubt 1nt, Dab er benz 8aHer f%ernbGeibt, lit bos gorba0 Ser Stem gorfer
Hreie. Gteie lit iebr ungebaIen u6r ibren enghifen 2iebing rno
bcpcit i6n banrihmf, OB er fh zines gro6en l1uredts an ben Ser.
StaaRn iduloig madt tnOe1 er nit elmer 4npieraglofuoe ben 6aa6el
Der Der 5taoteunnter6n0et. aber henn e8 CUR 9tage fommt, mas ae.
1ne9en lol, I'M @nglanos 4nntaBung gu b~etdnpfen, 10 miro 0os 12tel
empto9len os th ais nuBLos ermteien bat. gaf6en Der Qrdf0ent
2uBenoe BON 4rotGtIOten nod 2onoon gedift Bat, mmb Ell oufNforoert.
nater gu protefhren. 9s lit ood, ibreibt oas gGtnc. 8ofs6lmt, nidts
onAeres as Spiegefefteret Nad0em un5peiiel5aft fftgdteat tit, 6aR
England ltnleren Proteten nift bic minodte geadt1na ihenft 10 mus
o1 ehpos @trfiameres gcfheben, I'M ben Generalization Ginbaf m ae,
bieen. Dos geefgmte gerfabren Iegt tmr su 9age @eun ieoen Goq
S6itfe bon ariegsmateraI mad enBlano o6geben, 70 Ordnat IS fh bod
bon ielHt auf, DOB England NIT 2eidiqfct besninoen nerDen fam. In,
Dem oe mettere auslbr oteier uno aaer ionfigen @oaen mad ben AMIR.
ten 8oaoern berboen piro. 0oOon miro abohit nit8 geIagt enqlan6
ert9eIt ben Ser. Staten b~etdnoig Cbrfiaen mo bic eriae 90mebp I'm
0arin beteben1 Dob man 6iht nidt meter 8u obrfeiqen. Saben oenr Sic
tonaIgeflbl2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
0er senen bes Ma6entnnes.

5olgenoer Brief miro fir bieIe
tnierer 9eier ~iutereiinnt fem:
Scott56luff. 8eb,, Mars 1915.
Cmaba 3ri6une.
Qus alter glbonuent ybrer mir 70
feb gepor0anen 31gliden Iribane
m0dte i6 Sbuen III Der 4ulage
ben Grtrag meinar 6iesiabriBen 8u-
derrii6en4grrte mittbeileu;
Sd farnte III 4der Riiben, un0
Der @eidmn1terI6s oerIel6en be3ii.
fert iid auf $f0,950.7 rs. Gas
babe id acpadtet uuo ba3n6la
6afitr elm 3itHftel pom Grtrog 0er
9lii6en 2ettcres ergiebt benz Gioen.
6es 2anAes bic Itattlide
Summe bon 2t9s. 96, an III older.
Wleine8 @raftens iin0 Die Ger.
baItpiiie bier fir ben 6nrnler better
ais ~iraeuOpo nnoers nt6 fans IT,.
gen0 Elm beutidar 6muier ettDas
ii6er bic beige @eget0 uiiIen iuin,
Bin id gerne bereit, %nusfibr.
lihe GusfunFt 5ii ertbeilrn.
6od)adtuugspon
GreO 9dnea, ScottbIuft @e6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

Arieg aushrnd, muroGn file flr5ers
banjo o~usaaDieien. Die 6rau mar
0rei @oden borber operirt iDor0en.
lie penigcu bic @elO batten. gin.
gen mad glaaita. llnier 2auosmam
ili6tetc iid ST. Den Gbineieu, no Il
fruber In 6teluug mar. Gin ame.
ritaniiher Miijionar iommelte. I'M
bic gtotb 5u lin0ern. 4Iio bor Dem
beiIigen ardHerpoI miiiicu uulre
W2iiiiouare tuhten uno iid auf
@naOe ua0 uugnooe Den 9eioen
iibergeben.
5at oo Der 8et6e nift redt, nenn
err iagt: Sept ihr fremoert. flu8en.
DeiBGn Qeute. icAt. mir 8tloen linb
bod before gleniden?
3ie geidaft5lertta wer0en in Con.
ceutrotion8logern eingeiperrt. Sd
m66te niiierL mas 0ieie 5eeraubcr
nod erfinoen f0nnen, Inn Die 0ar.
tern unierer g1uosleute nod Idref
XII
liaet 5u moden!
6rent mid, bin un6 nie0er einen
4rtitel int 8orIos&e rol bon unieren
oeutiden 2a~nosIeittan gu ie9an benin
es 1T ~not1luenoig, onB Gle Qmeri-
fauer auigafLdrt per0en. @eion6ers
oog @eoidt bon CONNER bon Gin
coin: oGomorron" mar gelHngen.
Mud Der gtrtifaI BON Steoier bon
2iltcoln. gs ioate in oieier 8infiht
mebr geideben. llno nun: $50
bleibt Or. 0erbarot? &ann er ben
4egniu5 uidt mebr reiten2
gait ber8lidem Grub OIL oae
2raosleute adr( Gcltf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

engIii6en 2ilgen boben ben aefint0cn
WenihenDertan0 Der Qmerifaner
galt5 DeroumtHt. O6er iino tie All
faul sum 8eafen9
Nus meinem @eburtsort erbielt
i'd einen Brief In weIfem bic from.
men @algldnoer ii6 In ibrer id6niten
Garbe 5eisen. Gs liuo 5tuei grauen
aus unierem Crt an @1iiionare Der.
beiratbet. Gte etne BON 3noien
Idreibt: Get Der arieg altsgebro.
den lit, meroen fe beban6eft Die DE.
fangene. Gin SolDat begleitet ibrelt
Mann ouf 5dritt lrno Tritt. sIbrem
Mtonte tDeroen IL Bro5ent bonn Sc.
bait n~bgeaogen.
Die aus Gina ihrieb mad anle
rita an mane sdmeIter. Ste fDaren
in Songfong itntionirt. OILS Der