davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-24

million dollars, and condensed soup u
now sold to the extent of almost $780,
000 per annum. This chilled meat
now sold to the extent of nearly $2oo,-
100000 in gold. and since 1883 the meats
sent abroad have brought in almost
5000, 5000
At present fully one half Of the meat
exporting lis backed by American capi-
tai. although the companies arc doing
their business as Argentine organiIa-
tions. They work independently OF one
another, and SO far there Is no com
bination or American trust. l am told
that the English and other companies
are very Jealous of the Americans, and
that they accuse them of taking the
profits out Of the business by raising
the prices OF cattle. As 1t Is now the
best cattle go to the American fac
tories.
have before me the Argentine year
book. which gives the latest figures
as to the various meat companies.
There are altogether eleven in the re-
public. including one in New Patagonia
which is shipping 100000 frozen sheep
every year; another at Bahia Blanca.
the great port of the south, and sew
eral meat preserving institutions scat
tered over the country. The latter are
owned by British syndicate, which
has a capital of s6.0no.0o0, its chief
business being I'm preserved meats and
meat extract.
AS to the frigerificos or meat freos-
ing establishments, the oldest Is the
Sansinena. founded about twenty-three
years ago with a capital OF $3,ooo.eo0
in gold, and half as much in bonded
Indebtedness. This company has been
paying dividends of 10 per cent and
upward on its common stock. And
then there is the establishment Of
James Nelson & Son, which was reg
istered In 1892. This is the Las Palniae
Frigeriflco. situated on the Parans
river. 1t has a capacity of 500 cattle
and 5000 sheep per day. The Frtgerifi-
co Argentine is an italian organiza-
tion with a capital of $2,000,000 and
in Buenos Aires, on the Riachuelo
river, and not far from the La Blanca
Cold Storage Company The La Blanca's e
capital is $1,500,000, and that OF the
La Plata is s7,500.00O. but the La
Blanca or Armour organization will he
materially increased by Its sister plant
at La Plata. which is now building
Both of these companies do an enor-
nous business. The net profits of the
La Plata in 1911 were over S65s,O00,
and it is paying something like IL per
cent on dividends on its common stock
In addition there are other companies
engaged in the manufacture of meat
extracts and preserved meats. one OF
which dates back to 1865. Altogether
the meat business Is only in its be
ginning. and, with the increase in the
number of cattle and the extent of the
pastures in the undeveloped lands OF
the north and west, it Will some day
be many times what it is now.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Evening star., 1915-01-24

they have not changed. The women
wear skirt turned up in tunic fashion.
Under it shows white linen skirt,
and, above, the typical Roumanian
blouse, nlagnificently hand-embroider-
ed in what colors. over it. strange to
say, they wear a sheepskin jacket, with
the wool turned in. summer and winter.
All go barefoot, men and women. Many
of the girls are extremely beautiful
set off by the costume. The men wore
white linen trousers. trimmed at the
bottom with a bit of lace
In lace edged pants and white linen
coats, belted with flashing beadwork,
the men. long haired. attain perfection
on Sundays and feast by wearing straw
hats trimmed with roses.
They are industr rous. prosperous
and heart and soul for Roumania--not
Russia. They welcome American goods,
knowing how American Roumania is
becoming, with our agricultural ma
chinery and the influence of the petro-
leum retineries. All. the beautiful
wheat fields and gorgeous peasants Of
the Bukovine. Where are they now?
AT Czernowitz the Roumania consul
made all sorts of excuses not to stamp
our passports. When my husband left
the room for moment he said to me
heartily: Madam, do not go into Rou-
mania. Serious troubles may be brew
ing. l said: How am / to understand
that? Do you look for war" He
swered: 1 cannot tell anything definite,
but my advice is not to GO My hus-
band said it was wild fancy. and on
the train to iassi. the first large Rou-
manian town. we met an agreeable old
acquaintance Of Lausanne, who turned
out to be the son of the governor gen
eral at YaSsi. And he reassured US.
Surely he dreamed nothing of war. He
said it was folly. He dined us at the
castle and brought us a bouquet to the
train for Bucharest-a1l those Rou-
manians are lovely and their roses
more so-and at Bucharest we struck
the war;!
1t broke out the day of their arrival
My balcony at the Athenee Palace
Hotel overlooked a wonderful little
crooked street, where soldiers camped
and slept. Every day there was a
revolution, because the people wanted
to join the allies. In Bucharest. where
the women are chic and the men so
magnificent. all is French. even the
language. Only French is spoken in
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Cracrow is ancient. wonderful, inter
estinR.
wv hat a shame if il be bomba rded :.
The grand old palace of the Polish
kings is dream, with it's turrets and
towers down to the streets. There
are ancient bridges. grand old man
sions of noble families. charming drive
ways to the park, and an air of seren-
ity and culture. from the gracious
people, and the way they receive you.
at Cracrow. They are all gentlemen
and ladies. But they said: If we must
buy German made goods, we will buy
them from Austria They did not look
for war. 1t would be a pity, they said.
because Austria could not stand war,
and would be financially ruined by one.
All the war talk from Vienna was fan
faronnade"
They went to now-famous Czerno-
WITT, fallen since. like Lemberg, into
the possession of Russia.
1T is in the Bukovine, and once be-
longed to Roumania.' she says. "A
strange. weird city. Czernowitz! At s
am, beneath my windows at the
Sshwarze Adler Hotel. the peasant
market was like chorus scene at the
opera. Although Czernowitz has be-
longed to Austria 500 years. the people
still speak Roumanian and scarcely a
word of German. And when they
understand they pretend they don't"
That market was the sweetest sight.
"All in costumes of 500 years ago,
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Copyrighted. 1914. by Frank G. Carpenter,


LA PLATA. Argentine.
~ o you want tenderlotn steak
W from south of the equator?
~ You can buy one any day in our
~ great city markets. Steam
ship loads of beef from Buenos Aires are
row starting out weekly. and New York
is competing with Europe and its armies
for the meat supply Of the Argentine
There are already five FriSorificos en-
gagged in killing and freezing cattle and
sheep at the mouth of the Rio de la Plata
Another is being built at the town OF
La Plata. and others are in contempla-
tion. Already three large American COM
panies are engaged in the business. ana
more than half of such exports are now
sent out by American capital The
Armours have a factory at Buenos aires,
which is killing d half million beeves
every year, and which is now slaughterlng
more than twelve hundred day. Inc
Swifts have AN establishment at La Plata
that covers twenty-five acres IL mas
exportcd twelve hundred thousand quar-
fcrs of beef and million frozen sheep
in a year. and il is now kili1ns nIeeeh
hundred cattle and five thousand sheep
every day.
The OUTPUT of the Armour establish-
,nent known as La Blanca. is now about
three hundred million pounds of beef per
annunI and added to that OF La Plata
almost two-thirds of billion pounds OF
beef are now being shipped away by these
TWO American companies. In addition are
fhc frozen sheep. which will increase the
total by hundreds of millions OF pounds,
and there are other sheep-freezing fac
tories all the way south 10 the Strait OF
Magellan. The ArmeurS are building u.
chilled beef establishment at La Plata
which will equal the one owned by the
Swifts at that point. and when it Is in
full running order the American-owned
institutions here will be turning out more
than one thousand million pounds of meat
every year. or enough to give one good
meal of beef to every man, woman mad
child upon earth. and leave some to
spare.
Moreover, there are other cold storage
companies. owned by the English and
Argentines which are shipping meat to
the United States and to Europe. and
they are planning to do all they can to
supply our demands.
During my stay in Buenos Aires, i
have seen single steamers starting out
for New York with $1,000 quarters of
beef i'll their cold storage chambers.
That meat will be twenty-five days on
the way. and when it arrives in New
York il will look as fresh and taste as
sweet as any that comes from Chicago.
IT will cost a bit less. and the purchas-
ers viii not know the difference. 1t
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Carpenter Packing and La PaHow
Animals
Wonderful South Meat
Conducted the Present
The Industry.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Charles Anderson New Accompanied Husband Finds Herself Amid First
EupeShe With Sterling Heg Of
Social and Life WaPeo
pie Under After the wild
Warsaw Lembug Loz Cacou-A Bau and the GonFomr
Ships Of the United States Navy Now in the Service Greece
Evening star., 1915-01-24
LAUSANNE, SWITZERLAND.
January II, 1915.

LACS<AANNI<, w
January IL, 1915.
a VIRGINIA girl. of the de Masse
IN family. educated in Washing
~ ton. Mrs. Anderson continued
Is - her studies in Dresden. which
Became a second home and imbued her
with Nietzsche's philosophy.
In Paris. after her marriage, she fol-
lowed Bergsons courses, and came to
discuss and compare German reading
with the master philosopher of the
hour. She travels extensively with her
husband and speaks and reads Eng
lish. German. French. Russian. Greek
and some Polish.
Charles Anderson, her husband. is one
OF those New York business men who
manufacture in America Germany and
Japan and sell all over the world.
Now YOU know how they happened to
be In Dresden last March-long before
the assassination Of the archduke-
prepared to go on business trip
through what was to become the east
ern war zone.
They told her not TO go.
In Dresden" she says Il was the
only American woman present at a
" HOHOEtu DS tnc
King of Saxony and court society.
-net both the king and his son and
many old friends. These latter. Of
fieers. professional men and their
wives. urged me not TO go to Russia.
asked why. oh, we want you here
with u.s. they said. When l insisted
they answered.. The situation is
strained
a spirit of wild gayety was para
mount. Younger officers and beautiful
women. even society girls. seemed
keyed up. intense, agog for pleasure.
almost reckless. She sees il all now.
'"Th. time of our hves! as she renders
phrase oftr repeated. was coming.
was brooding.
one young officer, who had just re-
turned from a sacret mission in Rus
sla. showed cheap suit case in the
cloakroorn. There was nothing in it
but book. toilet objects and paiamas.
Had they caught me. they would not
have found much he said. ! thoug hit
him silly. He exulted All is pre-
pared he said. we can go at them
hammer and tongs. Every horse :
harness hangs above his head
Nevertheless. the Andersons went TO
Russia.
only at the Astoria Hotel 81. Peters
burg, did | begin TO open my eyes.
she says. Never had l seen so many
Siberian and Caucasian officers in the
hotels and Cossacks in the streets. All
April war was talked in the hotel
principally concerning Russian Of
tcer held as "A spy in Cologne. | said
TO my husband: Russia has a war
erase He laughed. / said: We had
better leave Instead we went to
Moscow and found things quiet"
They went to Harkoff kief Odessa
Evening star., 1915-01-24
AN AMERICAN WOMAN VISIT

left for LODI. good trip. The mer-
chants bought well.
MY husband has commersial inter-
ests in Russia. looked and listen ned"
At Lodz the people were very anti
German. though they speak German
principally, being Poles.
They hoped for war. to finish with
the Germans" says Mrs. Anderson.
They clamored for American goods.
but nothing made in Germany. We
saw masses of Cossacks on horseback
real Cossacks. most unusual; and
again I said to my husband: Russia
Is not asleep There was a fever
of unrest Two large houses counter
manded their orders. Yet everywhere.
you understand, the Russians are quiet.
cultured and unassuming. very con-
siderate of strangers LODI. complete
ly d manufacturing city. has no pre-
tentious social life. To show you at
tention they take you. in summer, to
beautiful open-a gardens for dinner
and dancing. though they also dine, in
evening clothes, in the garden of the
Grand Hotel. In winter 1t is all
trokia. threehorse sleighs. dinner at
roadhouses, gay crowds coming and
going. gypsy music, wild dancing"
They went to Galicia.
"Lemberg was quiet. except that thew.
too. were boycotting German-made
goods, though living under Austria
Ruthenians and Poles. their shops have
signs in Russian, Ruthenian and Polish
but not German, Lemberg is the
Quaintest, rustic old-world city: yet the
people are so up-to date, eager for
American ideas. building and improv-
ing, making money. The ladies, who
are SO chic. copy Vienna styles As
a rule, the Polish women are all stun
ming. and support Partisan hairdress-
ers. They know the Paris perfumes
At the Hotel St George, where Lem
berg society dimes and sups, the sight
was beautiful"
Evening star., 1915-01-24

They went to Harkoff. kief. Odessa,
Warsaw. ST. Petersburg, Warsaw and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10

MM malltf unh walauuta Hvh ~
epitt Re afl'ssta

VISA WdftHfHtN Wf4N Hgt7s
PA NH lfffftrNss a.saat saaf bat
lf aHis Hisan fNrlf misas
aNt 0laHlstN aaa aiaHas aafa sfs
flif lH tla Hfsi. Ser flai 8faa Il alis
Helhd Hfliit tttf Esaa laHaHf skll
si fi8ft fiartsh sa Hamfif II naalas
f'ais iH %luiffiHall affilm eaf tss
fy Hflf dnit lsania ga Ia fine ktils
M Nlnllr tsl M tft r.fHfiftaaa lpls
sfHhiH 9YNuMan .eAhlh Hielalt. s
1eh 1915 Vifs afsal enil talslalh
sue. t3 Nulpil ahrgn III l6fte
ttn es 10 tn Nifipfftsn ea6 IA
ltttm &ehW 1taHt aim6hi hatf. fH I'll
ahttlht Wf mi miai atiiytn bsflaHtu ii
htt 0ctinuna VI tpelf 1daiH Hlttglsas
lemmru. naA Ia paH aaHitm etFBfa suas
itg. 9h bubt ibH vs. 7aat liz almeseK
0tbati anh ianH ihN Har IdMn Fpfagn ltis
nat wdlt uHb GaFilBitli 3h haIiaa
Tpiinidw %s hait. tHtn 70 aat uaeatntn
G em an hattn. 9t bat mis- Hen AhHsn
wgabli, BON itirtm Ntnhtr, bet ataen nIf
WilHtn ldntpll. unb pen lfinu SdwtltT.
Etl nsun Nlpaassn baw 10 ScIhain In
Qaarlitr. so mpfinht ltinm Dab atpfn
tinsH Tfuilhtn, benin mir Malltr unb
@dilinntn fno Biz OFFER bts ariteta.
unb iptnn bas linalId tomini, 70 rtreen
mir, osutIdt mb FronS6FFhe 0rautn. MIR
aagsn bobsn. um 40 ptintn. Wit Gif,
litbt 0rau, bab Id msinm gatltn unb
msins griibtr int ariegt unb felt ntan
Wouoitn teintn Brief aebr BON ibnsH trs
baIttn. mir fno ithr 81 bstlaasH. BIais
ben Sit mir. bdb msin 9alsin nidi Ir0bs
lid if. aussnbIidlit bdben mir MIR
nod bic 5oNnuna bic uns lsbsu ldbt.
Sd fhIisBs meineu Britt liebe 6rou, ins
benz ib BON SerSsu niiufhs, meiun Sat-
ten ppoer5uIeben unb Sis Sbrtn Sohn.
benn bieieI 2ries 1T Iebr truurig. mir
fnb Hiht 81 tobelu, Ton6ern nar az bsilas
gen. gmpfdusen Gle bic beTten @riibs
BON elmer fran50fihen Grau.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
2g2 Sanbelsfdiffe perfentt.

Berlin, q. SnIi. Sn Der snslf6sn
prefe nirb bic Nd6ridt berbreitet, bab
in ben bisberiaen % Wofen bes Inter
fseboottrieees SO eneIiT6e nnb 95 neus
trdls 9aubelsTdiffs b~trientt fuorben feien.
Die 6as SO. Gs8. bon auitdnbieer 6teIc
erfabren fimmen bic 3ablsn ni9t. gs
finb uislHebr bis ailm %. 5uIi bon beut.
TheH unterfetbooten i'm Qr~isssgebitt psrs
Fsntt porben: 229 englii9e. 30 anoers
Feinblide G1iffe, feds NIT feinblihn
Derpe9ielte neusrde 5aiffs. 2luBer bic.
fen nsutrdlen S6iFfsn iinb fpsiiers q
nsutrdIe Sdiffe ben beutIden lisgooten
.dHgebdIten, untergndt unb pesen Giibrens
Dor Bannpddrs nab BEN prifengsri9t bers
fsnt iDorben, bd lie nidt eingebraft fpers
ben tonnten. Der Woaifdnoieteit bdlber
fei nod erpGbnt, odb anBtrbem brei neus
trdle @6iffe BON bsutF6en unterieebopten
fnFoIss bon 8trpehIelunseH dngef4oHen
purbsn, a6sr utft O~erItntt FnO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
arteaer. @~eneinnasheim.

Sine bemerfenspert6e @inridtung Der
Observation-Disclosures purOe in
Gtettin erSffnst, Elm Sriegergeneiunss=
helm i'm grpBen aemter bes fgl. ShloI=
ies, ben Der adiIer fit Oiefen 3fpsd CUR
@erfiisung seHelt hut. Gtpa $50 bers
punbete 2riegsr iOlen bier = in brei
stoBen aaumtn nit NebeneeIaB, 8artea
aab 8erdn6d = brsimal p6dentlia Grs
.bolung, Mureguag anb aud leiblide grs
duidung finbsn. 9ie @inridtuug 1T Oom
gropin3ialporfanb bes 9aterldubtIden
6rauenpereins setroFfen unb bonn 0bsrz
prGiioenten b. 8alODp nit elmer Nm
Iprdhe einsepeibt fporben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
gunsfet in qaaarett ber aaIferln.

am 81. SuIi Ru9mittags i'm 3 llhr
begdnn auf ben 9errafen bes purtes
Sausfouci Elm frO6li9es Sretben. Die
@ernunneten aus benz 2d3arett in Sdns
Iouci f~eierten duf giutabung Der aaiierin
Elm 8oItsfeit. gtaf Der Wtefe tpdren Mir
fell unb S9iebbuben dufgeIteIt, EN- fleis
ner 5bedtertempel mar errihtet, uno
ausf9reter trdtsn in Sbdttgteit. Die
8erpunbeten trugen bunte gapiertdppsn
auf benz 4opF. 8dbrenO Der aaffee an
Der nit 8lumm gsIdmidten 3dfel eins
aenommen purbs, brd6ten OberregiIeur
81. Z. Gentus bom i0nieliden Sddus
Ipiel6aus in goisbam unb Der b~erDunoete
aomifer Weinrei4 Iutige @erfe sum 9ors
ttaa. Grteaen5 b. Ri9tbpfen be0ients bic
gerpunbeten nit @psiien unb Srdnt. SIN
@uFtrdg Der Guiierin erfdien bic 5ofs
bdme b. b. S6almburg. Damn fflgten
beiiere Spislt, uuS bic. @ernmbetn be-
tbeiligten ii9, icpsit ie bd3u in Der Gage
tparen, an MurHIdnappen, Sadlaufen
unb 5inbernisrennen. I'm 7 ubr ipurbe
6ds Mbenbbrot singsHummen, nobel bic
Mliit oes Observation-Disclosures odtarldns
hiae Msiisn lpisIts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
sdSeriid,e sdieki6ei6en.

Rdmbdfie ainfler Miindens, pis
prOftHOr @risnsr. profeFor Defreggsr,
prrfeFor anqelo SAM, 9rOfeHor Geo
BUT, profefcr %. Jirlt, grofeFor 5ds
bermdnu u. d. M, boben auf 9erdHIaHa ng
bes 9duptmdnns nnb aompdgniefefs
Gerber bss baDefiTdta Snfanterierssis
meuts SO. Is Observation-Disclosures eeitif.
let. Ddg gintrittsselb ipirb 3ur Gtdrs
flung bes Neutrality-suspicious. bon 9inters
blisbenen esFdflener unterofft8iere bes 2.
bnnsriiden acknowledgements in Miins
den berpenbet. Sine 4usiteaung ber
Shtebfasiben fdnb bersits In Miinhsu
fat. Der a0nig Don 8dnern befudte
Hs nnb duberte fid ebsHio Dis bic Miins
hsna grsFe fe6r lo6tnb ToDoht iibA bic
Dirt oes llnternc9mtrs pie iibtr bic tIHits
IeEiIasg 2uplttltsH+
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10

W WYE ~3tHff#V FN"FFW
4M NtisWt HN llf NV
aft# raBN
te MMt NNe NgHAatgtiew
s af fsiHl NV iHfsaeA n asts
eip 4Nu w. Ngffst N%ele4tsa
sihb iias tgias #ti8 iset sa esaa 8l
mlff NsF ifa eea vi easfi3Nfli
aliiM M tIa
III Nseta sai tta aaifNabia ftf.
f,ia mileW|N BIZ 1gaHf Niri9 I'LL
HfbiSltia SO hb 1atai nnt ldtila
ttn NstHtd M nff8t8 aat W
tmMn 1lfeiff Nstla nls aulh iiist gla'
mialt Qslftaft nm NJ sahtH Hstli
ssa tin ltll tfa Gtltis nIttiin.
fasal ~ NnFga tiaHhalila lstm'
Hm 1nltitabin arr Ma eauiin hfi,
nsass "a kbigmai ltU 9 ltllnat tftl.
rilla AZ wl@fafn % rifhtoaila hna
ia 1lloht Itts itlstu mlaifmrnal, IN
ben Mlaitunain. prH aln dlin eem
8tnb nmastfn. Die an ~ 1lai Ne Ct
l8iana TAM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
1000 sriesssefansene an Der arbsit.

Bel Der 1lrbarmadung Oes oit6dBelins
Oif6en 2n9s finD ieBt 1000 ~triegseefons
gene auFen unb Gran3ofen bslndftigt.
9ur9 Mnlage zines GntmdFerangsgrds
6ens 1T es seIuneen, ben @run6naffers
fpie9el gu ienten, 10 baB bic 9rodenlegung
in @ngriff genoutmen tper0en fpnnte, bic
fdon &Dnig 6riebrid Dilbelm |. plants.
IS banbelt fd auuddft UNI Elm GeIdnbe
BON 1900 Morgen, BEN benz man fiA
einen reihen lanOpirfbfduftlifea Grtrag.
bdlpt1d9li1 an &iibeu unD Rdrtoffelrl,
aber aud an 9etrei6e nerfpriht. Den
8ertebr NIT ben Mrbeitspldben permitted
cine iebt bereits 5p6If ailpmeter lanee
Jelbbabn, Bic NIT ihren g~rpbrdumiqen
8agen iebr lefftungsfdbig lit. Ringsum
be6neH fid an ste1e bes GumpfIanbes
tpeite Seller unb @ieien aug, baapifdm
Iiebt man @ebDfte i'm GntIte6en, SdaIer
in einfa9er, lGnbli4er 9duart, unb auf
ben s~inge5duntsn Meieen ftdttIide gitbs
ber6en. Gs 1T bedbfidtiat. ouf ben gsz
tppnnenen 2dnbflG9en neben einigen gr0s
Beren Gtitern aud RIeinFebeiunesn bon
etpu ie 40 Morgen an8uleseu. bic bon
ibrsn Snbdbern unb beren Samilisn alsin
bepirtbi4dftet iuerOen fonen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
aniprnhe bes 5tbtuei5er S5hiffoms
handkerchief.

@iel bemertt fDirb elmer gerner MeIs
Oung Der rqplitifden a~orreTponoen5@ sus
folee cine AnTprahe, bic Der @dpeiRr
909ftomman6irenbe, @ensraL BiLe, qes
legentli9 Der Gempa6 5eier belt. DARN
fiibrte er aug, penn bic Shpeia aud
b0ffe. bdB <bos Gdperift i1r srTpart
bleiben MFR, 70 tUnne man Dp9 MIDI
iasen, OF bas fiber fei, nnb e mare,
Idgte er. elm unberDientes Slid. mitten
i'm Sturm Oerf9Ont gu bleiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
aas baniide arieaspreKeaeiet.

Dos arieesprsFsgeieb DurOe pom Golz
fstbins in Der pom aaROstbins fsitgefsbs
ten falling unper1nbert dngsHommen.
Der Worffibrer bes aasIduHes bes
Golttt6ina ertldrfe, Der Minifsrprdfoeut
babe aegsniiber BEN ausidub Ottfaert,
6dB er bic 4aifdKung bes ausf9uHss
tbeile, bdB Sffsntlide g~ripdhnunsen BET
ftsmben arisesfiibruRs, nm na6 BEN
@sieb itrsfbdr su Isin, dufbsbsnben gbos
rdttsr babtn miiBten. So6lide DarItels
lung BON SanoluHssn straightforward uHb
cine rubigt geurtbeiluns folder feien,
AUD psun is tCDeInDeE art isttH, srIaubt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10

btutI6e 8ontnoisn gu gutsm aurs bier
eingtpe9Ieli; belsiIdss uHb frnn80fihes
@elb pirb reTifrt, roraus fiber bic
Gtimmuns 5n erfeuneu III. poit, Pcfans
peiIunasberiebr unb 7slegramnte orbsiten
eruIt unb 5uperIdfiig. 9ntiirIin nlr bic
Reuter : aiiesnislegramme tommen bier
an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
Gie aa6 aaes.

SIN 9rteftditen bts a~utbhduies in
gelbert fanb Iib Elm berialofTener Brief,
Der einen 9rduring, einsn dnOern gol=
benen Aina uno cine goEbene Salstette
entbielt. Gin 3etttl trus bic WOrte:
.Meinen Mdnn CAB id BEN adifer =
mein @elo fir bag gotsrldnb - mein
6era oeb i'd @ottl@ Der Same Der
opferfreubissn Spsnbsriu if nidt Be-
tannt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-10
edpeStfde aerste in ee~iSeI6era.


Die beiben l6psOif6en aer3te 81. meb.
Sben SObdnfon, gbeFar8t Der nirurgis
f4en 4btbeillng bes &inbertrantenbdules
in @otbenburg, unD Or. Ginar Sen, qris
oatOocent fir gbirurgie un0 Director bes
Observation-Disclosures in Gtpdbplm, Iinb
in 9eibeI6erg eingetroFfen. 4a9 elmer
tur3en 8egriiBuns auf benz 8abnbof bnrd
ben 9orIfdno nes 9e5irfsdusIHufes BON
Rotbeu &reu3 beIi9tigten bic Gdfte IN
8egleitung bes aarlsrlber 8elegirten,
prof. MGier, bic MititGrz unb Mgferbes
ldaarette, borunter aud bas 2a5arett fit
frdnS0fIhe @efansene. SIN Griegernads
m~ittagsbeim, bds init ben lApeoifnen
Tdrben gef9midt mar unb al benz bic
Ddnsn itn6 5errsn Der f6peDif9en aos
Ionic fd eingefunben batten, fdnb cine
tletne 6eier ftatt, in ber Der 8orjtdnb bes
8estrtsuusfdnfes bonn Rctben areu5 bes
ruhlofsn feinbli1en Attentdtes duf bdg
Reiiben5I9lob in &drIsrube qebd6te, BEN
beinube S6ipebens a6nisin nit ihrsm
gntelfo6n gum Spfer sefdIItn mate. Or.
Sob4nfon prizes in Ietner Grpibernngss
rebe 9eutfdlunbs NersteI9dft dIs trIfe
Der Welt un0 bas fsgensrei9e Wirten bes
aOtben Rreu3es. Die ihipeoiThen aer3ie
f6lugen fdlieBlid am parsu8 in giien'
einige 9dgsl Elm.