davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-19
CAN RISE ON THE FARM TOO

excuse Take for instance, crowded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

sient. The eternal lives from day TO
day without ambition. without desire.
Being Of a logical turn Of mind |
concluded from these surprising prem
ises that the natives of Las palmas
ere eternal. OF course n thinks
Immediately. in looking for parallels.
of Boston street cars. They v
change either.
The American Consul. a fine. vlgor-
Gus gentleman. Major SWANSON, Is
tened to my troubles with a kindly at
tcut!on. | to.d him my desire to travel
Owe Europe, to somehow get out OF
his StaSnant corner Of the world, tbs
sanitarium for wrought nerves, this
petritied toe of Africa. The Major
smiled and gazcd fondly at the eagle
on my passport and at the big red
seal of the stat, Department, which
like a great blood drop spread danger
uusly close "a the name of Williams
Jennings Bryan inscribed there.
II guess an American can go
wherever he wishes. cant he? DId
YOU think YOU couldn't go to Europe"
But the war, sir. I'm having the
devils job getting away from Las
Palmas even. Can't You get me a
passage ON some boat around here?
| hear the Durham Castle won leave
port. She arrived this morning.
Who told You that?"
'The German Consul told me no
boats were leaving port"
Where did you see him.? Major
Swanston asked cur!ously.
why, he comes on board every
night"
And do YOU know what he comes
on board for?'
"Wrelcss and crew. sir. He sends
away his messages ana takes away
our crew. Then he receives messages,
too"
Let 1t he understood her" mat not
another soul was to hear these things
hut the American consul. II WAS d'S-
tlnct!y understood between us mat not
n word ot TINS was 20 f'a'h IN" hrt-
ish consul Wh""i irm'mh'r rightly
had ms onIc's IN the anne hu'ld-
.nS. II would b" "utrlSht d~'sInNal'N
on my part II i'r''a'n got WIhd "l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Sunday night was like other nights.
but at IL the first officer beloved into
my slumbers with "On deck all and
hear the Emperor's proclamation"
Five minute later what was left Of us
were standing ~bareheaded below the
bridge.
The Consul looked down on us from
the bridge and held in his hand a
scrap of paper. This was the EN-
peror's proclamation. The captain
leaned over the bridge rail, and taking
the cigar from his mouth just for "A
moment requested the Russians
kindly to step aside until the ceremony
was finished. Being at war with Rus
sia Russians would hardly appreciate
a proclamation from Kaiser Wilhelm.
Then We listened TO the Consul as he
read with reverent elaboration the
hopes of the Emperor for speedy vic
tory, his faith in the loyalty Of all
his subjects and urged unity for the
Fathcrland.
Very short II was, having arrived on
our wireless overhead. The Consul
asked for a cheer and the crew gave
him three. The whole affair was beau
tifully simple. What a sublime set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

,.
fajtb under the midnirh, s,ars and
500 mis- from, home, | balf wished
| was myself German. lust to feel
these sturdy emotions ana to sell my
life To a supreme purpose, II need be.
Ihrre couIa DE no iaIrer a.'ar Tor a
1i",n p',S'',''H '"'" '"'S S"'Ps u',N
anu Tue h'Eh stars LOT 'ahul's ana 'h'
-'"'p'. ".ru .P""e '"'PS Ut
... ,-.-s .
"n,'"' " '"'"7n' W my
49,
mat .immortol SOM of ours un,l
vnu've osconed Won % ana SEQ tho
consul now II Won ever want In SEQ
America again" So I put on a few
clothes and mustered my nerve, l
was going TO see that German Consul
me representative OF all Germany IN
the 'ahirl.s' l khocheu ''ih!d!y al
'ap''"'s o'
y"
lh,re STOOD IKE spetrhed cow
hiI'"'ns s"e.p..n's ~ W. nv" 'VSn.
1" ".
- W" ~" W - HPS, ~
"'.'sn Imo N WV
~
hnn,o, nira,am
-.
My hea't SANK IKE a corpse pureu
'' "''
$50" exclaimed the Consul, looking
at me, you want to go ashore. There
is no way To work 1t. There are no
boats leaving port
lie knew perfectly well what a mag
n.ncent deviation from ycracity that
was.
"v.o,, str ci,, M cb,,,a 70
I ,r,, ro, assam, Win cn,no h,,L
moro on nv honor"
>,
'm''' ho ""'' 'ou ''"' f'a'e
p"'''
Civ" mo a chance sir. ! am Amer
lean ana perhaps the American Consul
can Tx me up
At the mcnt on of the Consul he
thought for "A momcn and decided he
would let me 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

1t was all dark, mysterious, quite un-
eXplainable.
The launch cast IF and amid frail
cheers II sped away into the darkness,
trailing a white wake that disap-
peared behind the little lllyria. They
tried to cheer as the great vessel.
which had been home TO them f
many months and the only home for
many OF them. waded into the dark
ness. II seemed a little uncanny to
me, and | looked out over the water,
thinking how many of them would
fall in battle and how many would
never see the Menes again. nor load
coffee in Central America or salt
peter in far away Chile. The second
officer had gone. the second and third
engineers and two assistants. as well
as half the tiremen and sailors.
I remembered the Oscared face OF
the red headed assistant who had tried
to play the bully on board. 1t pleased
me to think that he was scared. 1t
was my one pleasant thought as l
gazed over the harbor.
After a little while a dull red light
suddenly appeared astern and the
same launch sped alongside. \ man
sprang up the rope ladder and the
launch disappeared as quickly as it
came. l watched It, wondering what
deVilment ii was now w to. until
the ervou throb Of her engine died
away Owe the water. The man VINO
sprang up the rope ladder lost no
time in retreating amidships out of
the light. l followed him into my
bunk room. 1t was the mess stew
ard and he crying like "A baby.
Whats the trouble. KARI" I asked
him. why did they send you back
to u.s."
He was a highly rvo fellow
naturally, and having been struck
senselcss by the red haired assistant
engineer one broiling day in Salvador
he still was a half invalid. So | was
prepared in some degree for his eX-
PLANTATION.
"Well 7 am afraid 7 am no use for
the empire he said brokenly. You
know my bad times with his damn
heart of mine. Well, after ! left you
the launch went out to that big black
collier over there behind the Illyria.
We all climbed aboard. An officer told
me to unpack my stuff and turn in.
II started to unpack, but my fingers
were shaking to beat all hell, | had IL
sit down and let my heart stop
humping. The officers noticed me
and said | had n face like a snowfall
it a so white, | tried to speak, but
my teeth just ratified, lie must hay,
thought i IA "A terrible coward.
"Then he spoke to our second officer
who you know was ordered along viii
the rest OF us, and they talked together
something l couldn't hear, | lon
know what he said. but they took mi
Off and sent me here. so here ! am
All, well, | am not much use to tn,
Naterland, am IL"
"Never mind, It's too late to or!
now" | said. Il told you a million
times to cut out cheap cigarettes AM
beer tests every night. This is wha
OF 1t. Look here, Karl, wher
was the collier going?"
ooh, I don't know. I heard som
fellows talk about the African colonies
but that's a long, long way to 60"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

this very night perhaps little groups
We're being mustered on ship decks in
every harbor IN the world and being
sent away to fight for the empire,
some to oversee possessions. others by
hook or crook To the Naterland itself.
al, ready to fight and die, proud sons
If Germany, the brave spirits whose
quick responses and willing sacrifices
would in the end muster sufficient
superhuman power TO deluEe Europe
not only with militarism, but what is
more To the point, with stern princi-
pies, high visions, virile denlals.
All of which, however. as Novalis
would have saip. will not bake bread
nor will il get me TO Hamburg. i
knew perfectly we'll that every hour
Of de.ay on my part would make Ham
burg a more and more doubtful pos
s!bi.ity.
Next day was Sunday. After break
fast | donncd my most pleasant coun-
tonance and went calling on the cap
tain. The captain was smoking a
powerful cigar as he loungcd on "A
deck chair, trying to imagine every
thing was all right. He saw me COM
ing.
well, this isn't Hamburg, is it, he
said, with a Chcsh!l ,cat grin,
Hardy" | responded. Captain. I
wonder if there is any chance of mo
getting away
"lou? No chance in the 'worid.
Better wait a week or two, We may
get out of here, after all"
Al right, captain, ] vii wait a
week and then can | come and ask YOU
to let me go?'
Certainly, although there is M
chance in the world of getting away.
Where would you go"'
Just wait around for a White star
boat to Madeira and then connect for
America"
'But | thought YOU were going 10
Germany"
Ny secret intentions were now to
roach England. to let the captain
know of that intention would be dis
astrous for me. If England became
aware Of somr things going m in the
midnight hours at Las Ialmas, il
woud be disastrous for the captain
for although absolutely under consular
orders, international war rules were
not under consular orders. The cap
tain might have good reason to h,
careful. He must not know was
going to England until quite out Of his
power. ! must quiet any suspicious
he might have Of my partisanship,
well" answered the captain after
a moments thought, iii you know any
way of getting out of this place tC
America | would like to know It,"
Caught" said to myself an,
whipped a Raymond -Whitcomb trave
guide from my pocket, which l ha,
carefully marked at the proper place
and with delighted forctingcr pointc,
out to my beloved captain how tn,
White Star boats touched at Madeira
coming and going to the Mediterra
mean.
HIM" he muttcrcd. "Wcll, yo,
know I'm strictly under the Consu
now, You will have to talk to tn
Consul"
"ies. sir" ! answered, somewha
chagrined at his hedging, and mad
aft TO bask on the canvas covcre
holds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
LAYING WAR GAME BOARD GERMAN FREIGHTEl

The door burst open and our first
officer came roaring in.
you're a fine man. you are" he bel
lowed at the poor mess steward.
what kind of a soldier would you
make? The Naterland should be very
proud of you!"
When he was through I softly closed
the door and turned in for "a few
hours sleep. my head whir.ing with a
thousand strange fancies. What was
going on here on this boat was proba-
bly, going on in every German boat in
the harbor. Then there were other
harbors and other vessels. During
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

This order applied only 10 the Ger
mans in the crew. Names were
registered and the number If years
military service that each man was
still liable for. All Germans carry a
book showing then years of service
completed and the years Yet to serve.
Most Of the crew could still he callei
upon for service. "Militaerdienst.' All
the afternoon this registration went
on, each watch being summoned as it
came off duty.
There was nothing particularly
alarming in all this. Perhaps it was
only a precautionary measure. a
matter for consular reports merely.
Most things are matters for consular
reports, especially for German con-
sular reports.
But nothing happened. We thought
anything might co for excitement.
The only excitement for us lay in
smoking and In reading the Ham
burger FrcmdenbIdtt. But We were
tired Of last months Fr~cnricnbldtts.
We were tired Of staring at ships lying
around us. We were tired OF looking
at vineyards on the Canary hillsides.
So we blew in the sweet hours Of
eventide with the fruit vendors and
kindred grafters Of the foc'sle,
About midnight of the second day I
was suddenly awakened by the first
officer believing at the mess steward,
who lay sound asleep in his bunk. He
went up and shook him, roaring en-
c!todly, "S;eig auf, BE ready t.
leave ship in half an hour" If his
voice wasn't enough to wake that
mess steward, his order was So star
Ting that the poor fellow sat bolt
upright. He stared frankl, surprised
at seeing the first officer facing him
in full uniform.
whats that. sir?"
Pack up to leave ship in half an
hour. Launch alongside i'm fifteen
minutes" And without waiting for
more words the officer left the room.
] heard him believing at the assistant
engineers. giving the same order and
with the same stern brevity.
The mess steward looked up at me
and looked down at the baker, who
hunked below, with a sheepish grin on
his face, half frightened, half bewil-
dered. Without knowing what was
brewing he hastily packed all his he
longings in "A anvas bag and Their he
did the only good thing he ever did
in his life. AS he placed a picture
Of his sister in the bag he kissed il
reverently. With the aid of the baker
and myself he was out and N deck
before the stipulated period.
We also dressed and hurried GU
into the cool breezcs Of a tropical sky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Experiences of an American Who Shipped as Steward
Aboard the Menes and Escaped at
Canary Islands

good-by. Shaking hands all around
and with good wishes, whatever might
happen, ] saw them into the boat and
helped drop their baggage down. They
piled 1t up and sat on it pyramid
fashion. There was nothing in their
faces to show particular enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Canary Islands

thusiastic for Hamburg. our genial
crew of Russians and Poles and
Dutchmen and Germans. mostly Ger
mans. hosed down the ship, sending
murky streams Of coal dust into the
placid Atlantic while with great good
nature they jeered their various en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

pires s. O old
stoker. a magnih-
cent fellow, white
haired and vaner-
able of aspect, spent
the afternoon plead
ing with the young
fellows who were
leaping at h G
chance of fighting
for the Naterland.
on the following
morning a pl asant
sight awaited us.
A few cable lengths
away lay at anchor
the Ham b urg-
American steamer
'1llyria. Sh G h a d
followed close on
our heels all the way
from Valparaiso
and Montevideo.
S h @ had vow c d
Ny wireless to over
take us in Magel-
Ian and had failed.
Then off Brazil she
informed us we
should be beaten
to n CanarieS.
Still this was our
first sight of the
Illyria since eating
the anchor In VAL
paraiso.
The Illyria was
not the only ship
beside us now. Each
hour brought some
tall sided merchant
man scurrying full
speed into port. her
nels belching
long pennants of
smoke. II was no
lime to he caught
on the high @ a
The Canaries. being
Spa 5 h, offered
safe protection to
all merchant boats.
The harbor was
filed with the flags
Of nations. for even
if they We're not
able to do battle.
these meek looking
freighters Haunted
their national en-
igns over the quar-
ter decks. as though
daring an attack
from any $ h | p
ailoat. SO since not
one of them could
boast so much pro-
lection as a fowl
ing piece, at dis
erect distances they
bravely b ed
at each other with
their ensigns.
About 10 O'Clock
that second day
the Consul came
on board again
About II o'clock
the crew We're
aft by
tho St,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

blue peter lying
! did see that and
saw also "a string
of yellow barges
with Grated ba-
nanas being towed
alongside. There
was only a few
hours leeway, at
least, before sailing
time. hurried
into shore clothes
and hailed n small
boat.
In half an hour
we We're landed at
the Woermann
docks. I picked my
way through Las
Pa.mas TO find the
American Co 5 u |,
Las palmas was
sound asleep in the
streets. Aged wom-
en- and their Me-
thusclah husbands
squltted by the
pla tered house
walls. utterly con-
tent to let all Crea-
ton roll 10y I'M
needed. I had pic
turcd Las palmas
TOO ideally from
s%hipboard. Here
was the real town.
Here were her
narrow. unpaved
streets, her ragged
children. her wrin-
Killed. patriarchs in
a word Las palmas
past and future.
ancestors and de-
s%cendants. all hud-
died here in n
great mess Of pres
ent squllid etcr-
nifty. Surely in con-
trist To the plaster
houses the old peo-
pie who baskcd in
the happy sunlight
were eternal. The
only temporal peo-
pie in the world are
they who live pur-
l,y-all life
which has an OBJ
jeCt must be tram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
German Consul in Port of Las Palmas Used Wireless
and Crew of Kaiser's Vessel to Transmit
Messages to Germany

seeming to hear the guns booming far
away in Germany. BY day he slept
with receivers clapped over his head.
All messages were sent at night. The
Consul would come on board at mid
night and Immediately the wireless
started splitting out little dots and
dashes into the %quivering ether. |
listened to them and thought child
ishly how nice and marvellous it would
be to ride with one of these long
dashes over the ocean. The magic
carpet was not half SO magical.
In the morning | went on deck at
$50 as usual and woke Herr Luders.
At 1880 I woke Herr Wuerstenberg as
usual. He lay in profound sleep with
receivers set and radiograms littering
the floor. AT 8 o'clock breakfast gave
me a little respite to notice a fine new
steamer swinging into port. n pas
senger boat with a British ensign over
her quarterback. | halted a Russian
passing by on his way to the foc'sle.
What lines that
Union Castle Line, from Cape Town.
Why, going aboard?'
You bet your life ! am
well. you'd better hurry. See her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
nv LESLEY n. RATES.

r. VERYBODY was in the highest
~ spirits. We had battled with
l. Magellan and worsted her. The
long pull down the Pacific
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

pFdne Der ntutn SUITE btriamneIi bate,
70 bi8t, bdb Fd gtismanb rii5rtn ioBat,.
ans alien Ssnfttru frsdisn i6 a0plt ME
iaHae g6geI aus ibrsn 9tiirn. 6ier nno
na b6ris nan Iautes Auftu aus bsr Rsnse
unb BE Simmer Der guIistfsn unO Gols
batsn. Quf BEN gabniitis bate f6 nit
onbsrn her gieeprdFosut Der Gtaatsbabs
HtR eingefuHben, RHb bort brridis p0nigs
Rube. Die bfatlhen ariegs1tfangtHen
itateH In HtiR ano @Iitb an anb trugtH
ibre aleioerjGde unb @plnedsn. ginsr
inter i1nen uregis ~belonosre aaFmeris
Idmteit. ba er f1 Set Dem Rahtdngriff
bon Gaontaainn Gusge5sitnet bate.
Gtae iunae 7ame aertbeilit 9lumenirdubs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

bfr aus 1olio, btr int Eager cine qInod6i
etbdlitn bah, fti, ots Il nns Wott .9as
%ittlano1 atbrauthi 6abs. pen tinsm inpas
niittn SFFi5igr in Der unhDflihltsR MtiIe
dngtihrin iDoron. g. III alfo gut, biz
Snpansr anh bitrin nitht All iibRrfhdbsn.
gs mag ieiB, bab Dem iapduIfhtu 9olte
GtipiH msbiHe geiommsn iinb tpeatH Der
art itiner STRENGTHENING nn6 boB man,
UNI ben i6leaim ginorud gu DsrfpiIden,
ben gtfaHetnen gs9eniibtr Elm etros pors
F6tIssrts uHS frsuublitsrss gtnstmen
an BEN Sag leat, ais mon e oieItidt
font qeihan hdttt. Gilt bic @%sfenatnsH
IN ts naiiirIi8 nur oHssnsbm, iptnu Fs
i'm ferutu aanpe gorieiis gsHieBfn, 0s
ibnsn ibr Thfpsrss Coos srIsidtern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

lei. baB bic 8aHdnbs bort sisnIiA bel
90 rihibsH abris Iitbm. msstH elmer
ahinisEtii bitten 500 RonD aft etum,
ben e~tubnarttF bstommtn has eHm
stnist nidt, uno BET ben Iei6ltn ganort
Otr iapaniidsn 5auIu frozen bic msiittn
Der @tfangensn IN ben taittn Rdditn.
Sud Iei IL piebtrboIi purettommtn. bab
Elm iaeaHiiatr Dffi5isr bsuiihs SoIbattn
asIhloatn BAH. Giufm GQloloat btt
nm Gtniabr btrum asbu Gage fireuasH
aIrtf 81 btrbiBtn ssbabt bate, fsisH, als
q pom 4rrsit suriidtam, kibs Gibt pDlls
tdnbis s~rfrortn sspeisn. CT BABE fa
orsi Wohen in drSilide g.banblung be-
osbsn miiFsn. aaA bet qforrtr Sdr0s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

BEE strathtn iuartr, Hiti nit 6ab bsrs
folsis uub mtaidenmipiifSia RsoubsIit.
Cine s1nge RetR bou Gdgtrn bfiHetn h
dber Sopan neriirgut. 90 Difsn ptr ppH
@tfanssptnIdatrn beatIter Sffisitrt uHb
Eolodttn in Gutuota, Gurume, anmas
mofp, Sofio, 9agona, STata. 6imtii unb
Wtatiusana, Ron BEN mir siniat giloa
lH brinssn in Der Gage Fnb. Ben BET
u~ebsrFabrang Der osutiaen gefanqsnen
nod bsm 6onapaniis8 empel I'M Gtaets
pifrtel @iuidfa (5oiio) Bat EsiHer 3tit bas
.Sapon gbronirIs@ itbr dniaaulid bsri6s
tat. Gs 5isb od II. a.: Der 3us traf
sbsH Dor 6onRsrurtergans eiu. Der
gdhnhofspldb liegt nabe Der Gte unb
Bier mar biz Msuge, bic id gum gHs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

pit gsrsniiannasrsiIanbs aIs iois @sfuns
game" Iastt tinti Str 3nfaautr. - Gin
anbtrts Qlat bisb Is in grisftn, Bit ron
sIonbipiirbisfr ssits aus Sapou mad
Dsutihlanb stIangt ipurtn. bab iapaniIds
GifiJiers mis6trboi! bsrf6srl bdtttu, q
Ii benz iapdHiIftn wiIitdr gcrabs5u uns
anstuthm, qt9en Geutiblano 5u idmpFsH.
DE 0siRbidaft gegen 3tatidldnb isi aus
br aamGdtigen Mitiusgruppe Der arpbtn
ginan5iers encouragement. 8ie Marins
m0pt sualiiat Snmpatbitn besen. Oos
6ter Mot. QaiitIih ftblt Is auh on
anherm Stimmen nidt. 60 iuurbe In
gtridten dAs BEN neutrality-suspicious.
in Taiuola, Dem sr5bteu in SapaR, brits
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

NIT dnsskfitisn Stuiiatu griibsn iDds
bttt anfmtriiomlsif tTrtsit nno stt Msnst
hionbers gu s%sioiltu Ihitn. @robt 16,iis
nabns trrtais Gin sioa fini8shnidttistr
TtutTber, tbtnio tiut osutiae Dame, bis
NIT tintm Sinbs api BIN arm ueb,n BEN
@sian9snen begging. RAD @trIauf elmer
Halben Stnnbs mdrIhirtsn Biz GpIOdtsn
aug benz 8abntof, uuo bic goli8si battle
groBe Miihe, Grbnang 81 baltsn. oa Jts
Der bic gefaHgenfn isheu pplltt. 3isie
fuhrtu nit Der 6trobeubabu sum Song
tpaniisEtmptI. &c nor Elm itbr hIebtes
Bib. uno siniss BIZ aritqsssfanatutn
lpinitsn nit ben gIumsnitrdubsH ans ben
Gsniism btr Dassu. Sic lsbsH ther aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

SIN aa9mtihsn tauitH 81, 9sfi6ts
Ebst BE RshuuOluns Der Seniiatu arisss.
~stIanssntn IN 9apan niat ureinfis.
Tlnu bat ben b,ridisb,ntn gsriditn tnts
nsbmtn ianntn, bab bic Saparsr ben
9suifbsu NIT timer gspiFsn RobIsFs snis
ssatHtpmmsu uno in linen bic fopfereu
GpTbuteH rtTpcttirsH. bic ssgsn cine ss4
ipdItise usbrmant 70 beIesHbaft gstdmpfi
bdben. RamentIin i'm @egeniab ST. Ser
iibltn Beban6Iune BE uHiers @%tiangsnen
in Jrantrsih, England uHb Rublanb gu
erIsiheH baden, mar e. cine @enuathuung
gu b0rsn, b1B a. mod Elm aau6 eab, III
BEN man raiers Sdpfsrsn, bic bnrh siH
nibriass geiaid IN bic 6dnos beg GsiHs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

f6aupias sur gerfignns esfsat, bic bsms
na8H III Iagbeburg sintreffsn une uuf
Dem Sofe bss adtfsr GrieOrits Muieums
4ufneaung finoen perbtn, oIs tol3e
Babr3eihen Der berrIidsH GrfoIgs ber
tdpi.rm 6euifdn Srappsn. Gle fpsrben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

bort BEN gutlitam 3ugdnsIi6 isin eessn
Elm eintrittsgsID bag bag aotbs artu5
erbebt uns gum gsiitn esr aritesr i'm
Jslbs ~beripSnbet, DIR alIeitiss QntbsiI,
ben Oieft 1rophdm finbsn perOsn, Idbt
eihen leb1dftsn gefna errarten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
SsatsssihHks fit gsasSsbHrs.

9as ariessminiietium Bat BEN mos
Elma4unss aasFaab bonn aothta arsu5
cine ansdhl genisgsT6iist bonn arIsgss