davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
TELLING US HOW.

There is nothing more irritating to
the Deople of a small town than the
air of superiority that people from
laroer towns have toward them and
their village. 1t is hard to say just
what prompts the city man to feel
greater than the villager, but he al
most invariably does, and what
makes it worse, shows 1t In TINS
actions.
1t is the weakness Of city people.
this belief of theirs that country
people are back numbers. lhe man
from a city concern pays the country
business man a visit and shows
plainly that he considers the little
merchant a very small potato; but If
he were wise enough to realize the
truth of their respective businesses,
he would know that the baCk-num'
Der merchant, as he looks upon him,
is laying by each year more than
the citv chap is drawing as hired
man from a company that could find
a thou sand like him in days time
The narrow-brained lecturer drops
into a small town, and at the beglnn-
ING of his talk, mentions that he
has changed his subject, for fear
the one announced would be over
the heads of his audience,' and
then poroceeds to ramble along tol
couple of hours with stale stories
snd disconnected ideas, boring his
auditors half to death. The Chau'
tauoua entertainer, unit! he has hac
a good deal Of experience; the travel
ing salesman, up to the time he be-
comes of some value to his house
the transient visitor, on a chance
business or pleasure trip; the young
citv employe. before he learns the
lessons of the relation of capital tt
business, wherever it is employed
all of them make the same mistake
of misjudging the capacity, the m
telliqence and the character OF coun
try people. j..
If there is such thing as SUPERIOR
tv betw cen city and country folks
the latter have the best opportunity
OF securing H. DuA al PNOpi$1 49,
is no difference between those Wh'
live in cities and those who live II
the country. They all :ead the SAM
newspapers, the same magazines am
the same books; they hear tie sam
lecturers, and see the same theatrlca
performances; they attend the sam
high schools and graduate from tn
same colleges and universities; the
take the same trips, visit the sam
vacation resorts. and make as man
excursions abroad; they ride i
Pullmans as often, and pay the
bills as regularly; and when every
thing is counted, it is hard to poir
out any difference between then
except that the country people has
the advantage Of freedom from tf
life in throngs, and from the scran
Bile for livelihood with great nun
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
TRIES TO BURN HOUSE

Sheriff Stafford was called to tire
Caffey place, near Hopewell. yester-
day.morning to take into custody NJ
e.. Lambeth. white man of appar-
emily 20 years of age and mentally
unbalanced, on account of his at
tempting to set fire to his home.
When the sheriff arrived the man
was carrying the furnishings from
the house and placing them on a
trash heap. When asked what he
was going to do, he replied that he
was going to start fire. The unfor-
tunate man was carried to the coun-
ty home.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
Open Shop Sunday.

You could buy "cokes," ice-cream.
candies, cigars, etc, etc, here Sun
day as previously allowed, but not all
places were wide open. Some of the
proprietors kept the Lords Day.
holy while others thought it alright
to sell seven days in the week. We
understand that the city will take
an appeal from the decision of Judge
Lyon rendered last week, which in
substance gives authority to open
shop"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
,ers contestino for a share.

bers contesting for share.
We have 10 contempt or Criticism
for these who prefer to live in big
civ. but we do object to their attl'
tude of scorn for the doings of those
who live in the country or in, smaller
towns. There is no basis for their
feeling of superiority and, to per
son with a proper understanding o.
the rela tions of thin gs, it is nonsen
steal and uncalled-fOr.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
Great California Car Coming

The California Car has a limit,
ed number of the lucky sea beans
which they give away to visitors as
souvenirs, while in High Point Feb.
%, %, "a and Is.
You will laugh at luck and
think it funny, but many a man and
woman are wearing lucky sea beans
as watch charms, which they got as
souvenirs on the California Car and
are trying them
Do not be disappointed if you
do not receive a lucky sea bean from
the California cars, as all are not
lucky.
Remember if you receive a
lucky sea bean TO watch your luck
afterwards.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
CAN'T BE IMPROVED.

Among the excellent editorials In
the Charlotte Observer, we find the
following with reference to one of
Dr.. Wiley's health talks: In one of
his excellent health receipts he tells
how to cure a cold. Take bottle
of cough medicine, set it on the ia
BILE in the patients room, open all
the windows and throw the bottle
through one of them. "
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18

This intensely interesting book
and The Review one year for only
STA. Less than half price Offer
holds good until Feb. 18th. Sixty
five illustrations, nearly 500 pages.
Ali other offers are Withdrawn
except the Csc offer of Review for
ID weeks to carry you thru the
great story now running The Ex-
ploits of Elaine Better hurry if
YOU are interested.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18

Many of the souvenirs given away
on the California cars are worth more
than they charge for admission.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18

We trust Gov. Craig will not find
it imperative to call an extra session
of the legislature.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
corn.Mad Z Use
''GETS-IT," Ills Sure
Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic

A hard cap of skin makes up every
corn. When you put 2 drops of GETS
IT. on it. 1t shrivels mp and comes right
off-and there g your corn-gone by thun-
derl Simple as taking OF your haiti That's
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18

Early Easter This Year.
Easter comes this year on Ap
4th. Last year it came after the
10th
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18

The California Cars to be here Feb.
q, %, "a and Is are we'll recon-
mended to us and all say there is
more to see for Is cents than at
many higher priced shows.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
Early Spring Bad Fruit Year.

Early Spring Bad Fruit 7ea!.
According to the old saying, we
are going. TO have an early spring de-
spite the ground hog. Also that we
will have sorry fruit year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

occupy the country from the shore Of
the sea to the foot Of the hills and up
every glen OF valley as far as corn will
grow. They are, as a rule. fine looking,
athletic men. as their properties are moi
so large as to exempt them from work,
but large enough 60 supply them and
their families with wholesome food. In
the old days they built their own
houses. made their own furniture.
plows, carts, harness, tronwork, wood.
work and basketwork. Probably there
are no communities anywhere else in
the world so self efficient. SO independ-
ent and so comfortable.
Indeed. their size and wholesome
aspect prove this, for they are the fair.
est, tallest, broadcast chested and long.
est lived people in the world today.
I'm the streets of the towns. at the
farms. on the roads. n seldom sees a
fat man or one who looks unwieldy.
They are sturdily, sometimes heavily.
built but they are lean in the flank,
broad OF shoulder and thick through.
and. though they do not always carry
themselves lightly or gracefully, they
look to have plenty of room for the
working machinery OF living. for heart
and lungs and digestive. apparatus.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
PERSISTENT BEAVERS.
A Battle of Wits Between the Animals
and the Engineers.

ara inc engineers.
When the Grand Trunk railway ran
its line across a swamp in a game pre-
serve on the line Of the Alberta Rock.
les there was a wonderfully construct
ed beaver dam holding the water back
to food the swamp
This In the eyes of the game warden
was pure waste. and be ordered the
engineers to prevent 1t without harm
ing the beavers. OF course the dam
could have been blown up with dyna-
mite, but that would have meant the
death Of most OF the little animals and
death very likely In great pain of that.
So the engineers cut nm opening In
the dam. The mud had become almost
as hard as concrete, and it took the
men three days TO get the water run.
ming out steadily. Then, thinking their
troubles with the industrious little fell
lows over, they started work on the
railway through the swamp.
Soon the water began to rise, and
the work was stopped In q few hours.
The engineers made all haste TO the
dam and found the animals had repair
ed the cut and made 1t tight again.
A fresh cut was made, but after the
men had gone the beavers busted
themselves and made It stronger than
Y e Work was again stopped ON the
railroad within a few hours.
Then q deep hole was made IN the
earth far under the dam. The beavers
much puzzled. Never before had
they 9 water so down into the
ground and come MP far away. But
they lent their whole attention to the
problem. and the work on the railroad
was again stopped as d consequence
and the foundations soaked with wa
ter.
Then followed an engagement st
wits between the beavers and the en-,
gineers. But every time the men
found a way to cut the dam In a new
place the beavers found a way t.
stop It,
The road was finally constructed BY
working q few hours at i, tune. and the
loss TO the contractors amounted TO
more than S5.000.-DetrUit Free Press,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
FEBRUARY WAS A MILD MONTH.
Weather Report Shows Only Four
Days Below Zero.

United States Weather Observer
r. @. Wood of this city, has issued the
following report of the past month:
The heaviest snowfalls of the win.
ter came during the past month and
brought a total precipitation of 1874
inches. The total snowfall in inches
measured IN. Thirteen days We're
cloudy, II clear and 3 partly clear.
The temperature report shows that
the month Of February, as a whole
has been mild, Only On four nights
did the mercury drop below zero and
on these occasions only from l to 3
degrees. The maximum and mini
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04


Wherever you go IN Norway,
Christiansand 10 the North cape,
cannot go Tar without going up
down hill. o cap you go far witt
fnhaling the char afpe-iike noun
air. II is not imr .si5le that the p
food-a necessity j a poor count
the physical tr nj : In the schools,
obligatory mi. ~ raining, the
stble Temperance legislation, the up
down hill exercise. the. almost en-
lack OF luxury apd the fact that /
are not hard rkegs- not lazy,
ha .. but certa, ~ iefsnrely In t
t seldom makig any undue dem
Q ION their nervous energy-naye
diced what no artificial legislation
copy"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
Quill Pans.

The quill pen Is not quite extinct in
London. The legal profession. which
is very conservative. clings to 4 tena.
ciously. and non OF the courts would
be completely equipped without a plen-
tiful supply of good goose quilts. Have
you noticed what an Indispensable ac-
cessory the quill is to counsel. whether
in ostentatiously taking a note. max
ing a speech Of in helping to point q
warning finger at a hostile witnessf-.
London Standard.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

ever on the job. To be ever on the job
is to have no leisure or vacation. To
have no leisure or vacation is to be q
slave. To be a slave is not to have
liberty, Therefore in order to be free
We must enslave ourselves, which is
absurd. @. q. D.-Judge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
How Indians Purif;es wa+ar

The Indians had a way of purif,
water from a pond or swamp by
ging a hole about a foot across
down about six inches below the ";
level a few feet from the pond. A
1t was filed with water they bale
out quickly, repeating the bailing p
s about three times. After the Il
bailing the hole would be Tiled :
filtered water. Try iL-Boy 81
Handbook.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04

Dialogue.
Cleaning and Treating Seed
Grain" Geo. Scott.
Remarks, S. p. Loesch.
Intermission.
Song by the women of the club.
Current Events, Herman Fromke.
Reading, John Lebert.
How to Run a Social Center"
Mrs. Klatt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
DEFlED THE BRAHMAns.
East Indian Prince Who Old Not
Fear Losing Caste.

East Indian Prince Who Old Not
Fear Losing Caste.
ir. Coningsby Dawson. the well
kpwn English writer. tells the follow
ing anecdots of the East Indian prince
Sir Pertab Singh:
A young English lieutenant had died
Of cholera In D. tpalace. The boy was
the son OF an hgiish friend. When
the body had abe { vi il out to be
placed on u g . car gr Sir Pertab
Singh went forward [ iff it up. Be.
fore he touched 1t he NAs stopped by
some English officers. They reminded
him that by his religion. were he to
touch the dead he would lose all his
caste and perhaps. despite his wealth,
never be able to buy 1t back. They ad-
yised him . send for the sweepers,
who are outcasts. In spite OF their
protests he picked up the body and
carried 1t down the palace steps to
the gun carriage.
A gasp went DIP ut the sight. Every
one OF his subjects knew what he had
done. The next morning. when he
. 800 Brahman priests were wait
ing In the courtyard. He came out, a
proud figure. to face them. He knew
what they had Come for--to make him
the lowest thing In India. a man with
out caste. He asked them what was
their errand. and they told him. They
had come to make him or as Little ac-
count as the humblest sweeper In his
palace.
Sir Pertab Singh laughed. Il be
long he said. ITO a higher caste than
any Of you have over dreamed Of. and
you can't take II from me: you're wei.
come to all the rest. belong to the
same caste as the dead son OF my
friend the caste or a soldier
With thar n walked back into his
palace. and the Brahman priests went
away, y BY one. ashamed and pun,
xled.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
BRAWNY NORWEGIANs.

They Are the Longest Lived People III
the World Today.
The ane stature and unique physical
qualities Of the athletic Norsemen are
thus described by Price Collier in an
article on Norway and the Norwe.
CLANS. From an American Point Of
view,- in Scribner's Magazine:
THE 50 called bender. or agricui-
tural peasantry. form the very back
bone Of the nation In Norway. Each Is
proprietor Of his own farm. and they
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
~ Internal .Exidenee.

Where do you suppose we got the
saying. He. laughs best who laughs
lastTr asked Mrs. Binks Of her hug.
band. i
Probably some Engiishman FIRST said
it." replied Mr.. Binks. HE was doubt
less trying to set a national falling in 4
favorable light"-Youth,s Companion,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
Food For Gossip.

Food For Gossip.
Where / you going2' B
ITO call on Mrs. Wallaby-W onbst.
Better come along. | understand there
are some very interesting things to be
heard
"How so?
she has just q~uarreled with her best
friend.n-Pittsburgh Post.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-04
pure Ionfc.

fure logic. %S8
Liberty commands the highest price
of all known things, Its price - 50
high that nobody d pay II
Proof. Eternal vigilance Is the price
OF Hberty- Eternal Vigilance Ii 10 be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
9sntidlanS unb bic arniraIen.


Der babtriIhe MiniHtrpraIbtnt @r1f
Strtline fiibrte bfim GHpfana Ron @trs
trttern Der IiaIisniTdtn 3titunasu II. a.
aus:
so m6bte snndai betontn. bab
@aptrn feline arGftt NIT btiipitIIoiu
aeqsiaeruug, bfreint nit BEN gaH5.n
baiI6tn 8olte, fir bielen grita sirses
.Itbt Bot. Nile segsntbeiIigsn @ebauptuns
ssn Fnb GrFiHoaHaen uHIsrr g.sner. mir
Gtutide niItn ant. baB uuisr @aisrldno
feline gauge 5hsttraft hufbiettn muB fir
tielsn ariea. burh ben England u~nitrea
nirthi6aFhtaen 4ufihrung fat psrnihs
ten polsu. unb fir ben % Grantrtih,
9daien uno auBldnb miBtraudts. 9it
Htutraim Gtaateu iperben mehr uub mebr
bic btrtlidtn urfafen bitIts arita,s be-
etsitu. Die u~sutralsH Gtaattn, aHp niat
gum psniqfeu Siatisu baden Elm Isbhaftes
SnttFtFs an tinsm fir 9mtidlaub erfolas
ridden Qus9angt 6ieIes aampFss. Sin
sip Gn9ldnos t1Hnte fdr bic 4sutrdIsn
niAt boriheifbaft itiu unb am psuiaitsa
fir Stnlien, iutuu ma Staiitns StellaRg
am Wittelmesr bebtnft. Gin Grfula
| DmtiaIanbg baaegen rlrbe 5talita bid
lb6aigt 5rtibeit feintr poliiiiata gHts
fiji, ieBuagea aerpogrIeiItn",
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
Tie mAbiasH 9eutfasH.

IA Ben MISUNDERSTANDING IN btf
armf Blrb ioletnbt amiils gtrlanleA
Funa baanHl atatbrn; Mn BEN allsas'
ltidnein NstiduIt uHTertt WobllmahuHa
sal bsianhillb tos atIbDl oliobolll Ats
gdranif anf ben @abrb0iH unb fpabftio
bsr 9upphtfanSporit nan %algsHriutr
Wtinuna tinn nttbflAM Mhibtil, uno
bti ben aubtrpFbsnilthm AHirmaluhsn,
blt unItrtn qrmttn III ben @hia6tin In
ben bsitm auauIts nHb StpttmbsFidatn
t%na,muibst Utfbln mublu, bat q t'tl
tbtrFals bprlufIll9 btipdhtt. Bst BEN
pIBbli6sn giuttili nabldlitr Mttitrana
unb ben baburh bd mau6tn @olbattA
bebinaim Tarma5rlmatu tpar bas Wtts
IaHa,n BET 1rupptn rad allobnliit sn @t'
ftdnltn. btToHbtrs Rum unb Arrai, iptatl
bfr poribttot6enhtn Grlpdrnana btt 9aut
nub btB lnbiellipsn Wpblbtfinoens oos
Fe erftasu, bArsiili6. Golle iotaeH otr
| Bllteumoss ebtr Notwithstanding
linflia ouf allnboIiibt @ettiHit 5arlf'
asagtiftn perbm miHe, 70 pirb in uittr
qinis BE attemilibs ansgabt drsr
Meinpprlion, am btitiu Aotblptin, an bic
1uupptn aiolgtn. Die Mahigltilsbstrt'
bunQiR IN btr armtt perbtn I'm iibrissi
aud ptiitrbin na6eriidIi4 asIoFpsFt
intrbtu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
gnarrpilipn Der qmerilnner.

Die amtrtfunif6e gptIhaft in Berlin
eiebt betanuf: ale QmtritaHer, bic I6
8. 81. in 8eutIdlaHb aufbaItsH uub sSua
Aaher eiHes bon Der a~meritaniideH aesies
runs, eintm amerilaniIam aegieruBgss
beamten pber apnIut ausgeiteIisH qafss
ino, iperben hierfurt aufseforbert, fh
lbiRnsn IA Sogen auf Der am~eritaniideH
8ptThdft, Berlin, Bilfelmplab z nber
auf BEN nd6Heu Gpniuldt gu mfIoen. TIM
ihre 9dFe, auf grunb nslsr. BON her
uncertainties RegisraHg in Daibingtoa
tir8Iid eiugeganseaer SnFtruttiousn neu
ftempeIn at IaFea. So 1T auberbem srs
forberlin, baB bisfe qdHe NIT ben gb0s
tograpbisn Der 5nbabfr berIshsu psrber.
bie gleiHfaus ben etenpel ber 9otfdaft
ober bes betreFFenben &oalnldts tragen
miHa. gei 1iAtbtddtung bieler Sin.
Hruftiontn t6nuen bieie qdHs fir ungit.
tig erttdrt nerber, fans niat Elm grunb
fir cine uuttriaFuHg borIiEgt uub angt.
fHbtt neroeH lam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
qentidlanbs Qrieasaefanaene.

8sutfhtdnb ldBt "a fa angelegen fein,
Bic ariegsgefdngtnaa angemeien Sn bers
pfleqen. s{n nelher Meife bifs gefnieAt,
erqiebt Fih aus Der Qusihrsibung, bic Der
9cmmdn0dnt bes neutrality-suspicious.
In &oitbug biuTihtLih Der 8elaaffang etr
9e MISUNDERSTANDING erlaBt: Der pors
duaE64lihe gebarf fit einen Mtonat Be-
irdgt etfpa: 100000 ky SpeiIetartoFfeGH,
$500 kg aeis, 1850 kg ~gebrannteH aaf.
Fee. 800 ke 9ihorie (aaifee5uiab), 1000
Ike 6~afergriiBe, 5000 ky hirfe, 10000 kq
ap6lribeu, 1900 kg MDbrrabeH, 1000
.kr DeiBe Miben, 5000 ky DtibtphE
1900 kg RinnfItfih 1900 ky Sntpei.
nefleifA, $50 kg SdmdlS, $50 ky War'
garine ober gflansenfett. 800 ky friider
5dneinefped $500 kg Rinbertdfg. $4,000
aiter MagermiIh, 1900 kg Magertdfe
5000 Id Sals, 10000 6eringe, 1000 ke
5auertraut, 80 kg 9iimmel, 20 ky ee.
FtoBentn 9Feffer, 800 Otter GFig. St
Jranlrei9 erbaIien bic Gefaugenen 3. q
ncd qlaubpiroiaen Miithsilungen zine!
Min6eaer sibilen arie9sggFdngeutn nut
stDeimal faofih adrtpfFeliuppe NIT elmer
Gtad 8rot. Gleiih aub @smuie miiiTen ii
ih aus ihrer 9aias taufsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
Barrier eeben".

@oH ptrtrnunsparbiesr Ssitt pirb
Der .5ranif. 3silaBgs ibsr bic 3uIidnos
Tn paris mitagtbtili: @itls arpbs ma
lltiat @sihdFlt Fns gdhloHtn. ba bit
arbeitgrinntH unb 8trtdafttinntu in ben
nspttdlern btTaaitiat Fnb. Sin elmer
5trdBt A. 9. ftuo iammiIihe glaan5ins
.stItloFen. DIR qiyIoneupsrtt6r aaf ben
StraBtn BAT fa ie6r s%trriusttt. Die
9ribaiansos Fns fat eGH5Iid peti6puns
Ben NIB bic qiipbaIt ftbisu felt laussm.
aIs Elm 3siHeH btr Set muB aHseishsH
psrom, bab firms Der srpBsu Maartns
hauIsr aatatogt berImbet. Der 8siun5s
beitsuHanb inter ber @tb0lltruug lit
Ialsdit. gsfouoas pitlt Gpftr forbeEt ben
Spphus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
aar frrparraaenoe esIDsnlhaiea.

@mnmsptribt grtrdgt puroen fiir
btrbprraasHbe 5glotnlh1tm hts Sttrfs,
Der 5loite aub bss 9uftSieuitss BEN preus
bifAm aritgsmtniferium CUR @erfls
quuq aeftlt. II. a. purbe cine qrdmte
bon 1000 Mart ausgtIsbt Iir 8ijenistn,
Der bic erfe tngIiitt SABINE srbtatet.
.fDieir grsis pirb ME ntrgtbtn neroen
t6nntn, ba bic GnaIdubsr tsint Saline mil
ms GTtlp nsbmen) 1000 Bart fir oeus
ober biduigtn GolbatsH, Bio f6 auf snas
ltfAem 5tflano ousJeihHeH, ie $50 WI,
fir oisiepiss MaHHihaFt zines beutlttH
quftftiffss, Der a. atlin8t, Rom eutt'
Fhiff aus Elm engIiihss ariegsfatH sum
Sintsn Bu brinesa. bs5u. t%ampfunfdhil
gu MAIDEN, gbtHIe il 500 Mart ftr pit
erIte iiber aonbon obe pttsrsburg mil
Grfolg abgrpprfme gomh uub etu triisr
aaHonMefo!g su @aHer pber gu 2aHbt
qtatn bieie bsiesn Stdotl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
Grfula SentIdIer gIuuicrs,

Die Qonoonsr grsHe giebt in gtrpanbta
nsn Morlen siHm nsaeR beutiAen Grfolg
ali. Sc gtlanQ ben btati@m pioriersn
auf qaH5 rdt1lelbaftt @eiie, pie ber
.Gailb e6rontcle4 itreibt, bic gifenbdAR'
g~erbinbuna mad meittapsle ppaig 81 SER
Ft6ren. Tide Gtrede fouutt bisaer bon
ben 9erbunbetfH su 9ruppsntransporitn
innerbal6 bar Gront bsuubt psrofH. Dit
btuiI6en gioniers sfrH6rten biee Saie'
n%tnaniaqen b gtanblid, bab TIRE Iitber'
berReaung unm6gtid isin ipiro, ba q Der
8eutIhen auberpem md gelona, hurd
Qieperieatu siass Malbss'b BIZ babinter iis'
aenos Streds inter GEanatfeuer ~
nehmgn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
g9ir man RnKen fdnnt.

9n siutm 8~,IbbofbritF 6tibt e: .llHs
Iue garbtjdggr iaugDfiIttn fh. 6it la
gen fdon Ia Gage i'm SaaBtusrabeH,
obn boB iih stDas beIouoeres trsignets,
Die auFtn tuareu 5fpar ba, absr Der y&bs
i6uB" lotute Fa ni8i uRe and bic nus
btuie an 0siaHgtnen mar Mat grob. %
fhidteu iR geiierH einsH @efangtntH nit
Duri unb 8isdrsttsH btlabeu 5u ben Ruis
fen 5uriif NIT bu 4Rgabs, baoon bdtten
Ie nod msbr. llRb Tths ba. naa elmer
@eile fam ber RuIis nit 10 apoereu pies
ber. Den SpaB BADEN Fe mebrmdls ges
madt uub Eaben auf bisFs Msiie 100 See
famaens aemaht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-05
zarfci brarHfi BON Der COLT.

Qus aouitdntiHopel pirb gemelbet:
Die antiabiauA ber Qnlanit bes,
6geiberu b. b. Golf bat bic Gpmpatbien
fir ben MarItal ntu bsIebt. 8as abenbs
bIatt uGsrptts 5iauu@ bringt bus Bib
bes Pdidus unb bos 5atfimue tines gries
les, ben e Dor eiriger 3eit gel6rieben bat,
uno in bem ID blBt: v1roB alien bdfs,.
mein 6er8 nod innis an ben aoaltantlaos
peler GriRnerungen, unb Id berte an Bic
2irtei 5uriid pie an cine 5eimath. =
s@oIB Qaidd," 70 Derl6ert bas glatt,
gBirb bier bic aItt Qitbe aub So6aatuuq
ptsbfrFinben, bic hieism o~psge3ei6nsien
msnidm nub SoIoateu gebibrt.4