davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

The most hopeful thing about the proposed race of Humphrey for United States Senator in Washington State is that fl he does not file his declaration as a candidate for Senator he will abandon his place in the House And then he likely to be defeated for Sen ator because it is unthinabe that the Republicans Of the State o Washington would give him the nomination for that office in statewide contest. Then Humphrey will be where he is so eminenty qualified to be in the ranks as a private citizen
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
What He Wanted

"Win you let me oft this afternoon, sir?" asked a clerk in dry goods store; "my wife wants me to beat some carpets"
 Couldn't possibly do it," said the boss
 The clerk turned ioyfully to his work. saying: Thank you sir Thank you a thousand es."-Nadies' Home Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Warden Allen of the Joliet Peuifentiary. whose wi'e murdered in the prison recently proved his faith in the honor system by going forward with the Fourth of July celebration planned including ball games. boxing matches and other festivities Some sur prise has been expressed at the Wardens policy in this regard but is called for The murder would have been just easy to accomplish under the ordinary system where certain prisoners are accorded large b ert. as trusties under the system in Joliet st Louis Republc)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
SPANISH poPuLAR Ar UNIvERsIrY
lseattle rimes.l(

IoVlIIIIt IIIIIVo'T
 Caroline H. Ober professor of Spanish at the Uni yersity of Washington, writes that the enrolment in that department for the session has not mere y doubled but has Quadruped "and it does clearly n- dicate" she says "that some people here have their eye on South American business"
 This is admirable It suggests that the time is at hand when the chairs of language at the University will be training men and for of useful in all the great nations This country has given large share of attention to Europe, and South America and Asia are looming the horizon.
 The University is rising to the demands of an en- larged sphere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

cubic mile of river water weighs approximately 4,2O5,65O,oO0 tons and carries about 52O.OOO tons of foreign matter In all about 2,7S5,OOO'OOO tons of solid substances are thus carried annually to the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
% WAR siDELieHTs q

The New York World special cor. respondent E. A. Powell says from the French battle front Every of. fcer and man with whom 1 have talk. ed agrees that the spring of 1916 win see probably no change in the west ern battle line. The allies have OF. dered enormous quantities of winter clothing, and in the Argonne and the Vosges the French soldiers are had at work building warm and dry habi- tations." This correspondent quotes the general commanding the French armies in Alsace as saying to him
 "The duration of the war depends entirely upon how fast we can kin off the Germans. Their army has reach. ed and passed its maximum strength, so that every soldier that we kill
 makes it that much weaker. Our plan therefore. is to kill as many as possible of the enemy while at the same time conserving our own men. l"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Immigration the past year has been the smallest in haf generation. Reemigrants have been so many that the net gain has been but 5000 AS the death rate among the foreign born has carried away some thing like 24OOOO the net change of population has been an increase of approximately 100000 native born by births over deaths and decrease of nearly 2oO' ooo in ,oren born. We ought to be able to assmiate that 55.OO0
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
pleased Elther Way.

Do you find the life of com muter pleasant"
 "Yes If you catch your train you feel relieved. and if you miss it you get chance to rest awhile longer Washington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
Hnh

'lt says here that a man is what he eats. Do you believe that?" asked the old Fogy.
 Sure l do." replied the Crouch. Every time l get on street car ! meet a guy who eats pork three times day."-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
MnHIlnn the Thlrd PartY.

Officer 0o wounded soldier)-So you want me to read your girls let ter to you?
 Pat-Sure. sir; and as it's rather private will you please stun some cot ton wool in your ears while ye read itl-Nondop Opinlon)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

c. c. Smith Boat & Engine Go. of Brooklyn is negotiating to build 100 motor boats with a speed of 30 miles an hour for use of British and French governments in preventing submarine attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Sprays of ivy are now worn by eBl- gians as an expression of loyalty, Ger man military authorities have prohib- tied the use of the Belgian colors as personal adornment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

An elaborate new central railway station has just been completed in Tokyo. It is in the style or the French renaissance. The total floor area is 10000 square yards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

It has now been discovered that the submarine which sank the German warship Deutschland near Danzig bay on July 2 was British submarine and not Russian
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

.rhe sense of humor is demonstrated by the fact that many man can operate pile driver who can't even crack joke" says the Philadelphia Record Yes and the nonsense of III humor is demonstrated by the fact that many knocker goes around tOting his little hammer and can't even crack smile
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Speaking at Los Angeles the other day Speaker Champ Clark said:
 CT have abiding faith that the wise head
 and firm hand of President Wilson will guide
 the ship of state safely through the troubled
 waters and preserve our peace with all na
 tions by doing absolute justice to all men and
 without the least sacrifice Of the dignity, honor
 prestige and rights Of America and Americans"
 And what is true with Champ Clark is true with the great majority of Americans They possess abid- ing faith that President Wilson will save the dignity and honor of the Nation and do it without war In spite of the excitement of the first few days after the Lusania disaster and the patriotic wave that spread throuehout the Nation when President Wilson sent his first splendid note defining the American position on the rustana affair and other incidents a popular ex- presson which meant that people would fight if that became necessary there were few who did not feel down deep in their hearts President Wilson would be able to maintain his position without involving his country in war Many perhaps could not see how he would accomplish It. All the circumstances. the att- tude of the German press. the feeling in Germany aeins, Americans and all that seemed point to at least severance of diplomatic relations. yet there were probably not many who did not feel that some way wsr or serious consequences would be avoided It was an simply an abiding faith" in the wse' head and firm hand of President Wilson. So often in the little more than two years that he had been President he had accomplished the seeming impossible that people had learned to put faith in him
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

More power to the schoolroom reformers who are moving shorten the sumer vacationl schedule that lets country boys out for having and harvesting lets city boys out mischief in the streets and cuts two years time out of eight years schooling This coun- try is wasteful in many ways in none more wasteful than in this squandering of the time of teachers and scholars.-(New York Word)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
Paw Knows EverYthlnn.

Wmie-Paw. what is prohibition orator?
 Paw-A prohibition orator is wind mill run by water, my son.-(Cincin- natl Enquirer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

A movement started by the Sons of Colorado has for its object to get all the people o that State on ,nrust the anniversary of colOrados Statehood to enraee in silent prayer for three minutes for the end of the war in Europe It might be we'll for colOradoans o add another minutes prayer for peace in their own State
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Now Ethel. Harold says he's sorry he broke your doll so want you to forgive him.
 "I'd feel more like forgiving him. mother. if I could hit him back first -Nondon Life.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Fill your coal bin nrw. The Ju- neau Transf Go. is unloading car go of the justly famol, LadysmIth Coal. s-SO-st-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
Praotloal.

Darling, I think of you every mo- ment in the day"
 Law sakes, Tom give some atten- ton to your work or you'll get fred -lBaltimore American.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

There is no need to question che sincerity of the Cars official regret" that Russian shell fell on Swedish waters He certainly wanted it to fall where 1t would do him some good and the Germans more dam age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Instead of making all sorts of informal inquiries Berlin can get very good idea of what would be sat siactory to the United States by referring to the Pres dents original note
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
eUPrILL eoEs To

SEX ONCE WOhE SEWARD, July 1O.-G. P Guptill, formerly the agent of the Alaska Steamship Company here, is purser on the Redondo which arrived today and he and his friends found mu- tual pleasure in the meeting after the arrival of the vessel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

A Reuters dispatch from Cettinje sa ys that Albanias future will be- submitted to decision of the pow CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
Far Enouoh.

Mrs Toole-How far did you go by motor car?
 BiflSins Cpainfully)-As far as the old thing could throw me.-(chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Experienced hotel house keeper would like position in hotel or gen tlemans home. No objection to leav ing city. Mrs Hattie Leavens, Hotel New Cain. 7.2O.St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Manolln. guitar ana banjo lessons Alice NJ. JordlsoD, studio, and 6, Gar side Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

At days decline. beneath my watermelon vine sings a Houston Crex) poet. Watermeons grow in clusters. like grapes, in Texas. hanging from vines which provide dense shade in which poets take their siestns-- Louisville courierJournaLl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

The Empire will mae advertising contracts subject to prrrI of largest lrcuIatlon of any newsps0cr In AlasI<a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

"Kendrlck" expert sig writer. Com pare workmanship befc,e ordering -(6-71ml-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

If you are going to crack joke. be sure 1t is all 1t is cracked up to be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

The Empire will make advertising contacts subject to proof Of larses' I' lreuIatlon Of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Tho Empire guarantees It's adyer- tisers the largest circulation 0R any nas nawspaper in Alaska,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

For one man who is too good for his job there are thousand whose jobs are too good for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Miss Emily Rogers, of Waterville, Wash. arrived this morning on the Jefferson. Miss Rogers will remain in Juneau for about three weeks wis. iting her sister Mrs Tom Cole
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

There's time for everything, but the aeronaut doesn't always wait for fly time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Be prepared for an emergency, and ten chances to one 1t won't turn up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

No man acquires the secret of pop ularity unless he has learned to keep his troubles to himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

SOUND FINANCIAL CONDITIONS HERE AND DAN
 GEROUs FINACIAL CODITIoNs ABROAD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

We are always inclined Go be len tent with the faults of people who are bigger than we are.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

DON'T forget the Names
 OLTs & GILPATRIcK'
 Contractors Concrete or frame construction. C5-17-tt)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

Philadelphia Record) The self-made man always tries to make himself solid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

The trouble with giving a woman all the pin money she wants is that most of 'em expect it to be of the diamond pin variety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

The people who want their money to go O long way generally have some difficulty in letting 1t so at all
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

It isn't SO much what women wear that makes men talk as what they don't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

If tightwad ever gets to heaven 1t will be because he sneaks in under the canvas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
. s q @ e + 4 q. q 4 q q 2 q q E QUAKER CUPS

, 7 : ! ! ! z ]. ' , 2 z 7 [ ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
F SOME TRUTH < a ... .a 4. A. e. t. t
2 2 ! , Z 2 { 2 ]. ]. 2 [ 2 ! ]. 2

t F E F r H f F " + '" + " t t' " For one man who is too good for his job there are thousand whose jobs are too good for them.
 No man acquires the secret Of pop ularity unless he has learned to keep his troubles to himself
 We are always inclined to be lem tent with the faults of people who are bigger than we are.
 The people who want their money to go O long way generally have some difficulty in letting 1t so at all
 If tightwad ever gets to heaven it will be because he sneaks in under the canvas.
 It isn't so much what women wear that makes men talk as what they don't.
 The trouble with giving a woman all the pin money she wants is that most of 'em expect it to be of the diamond pin variety. c % 4 < +%%+@ < < q 2 2 < .
 QUAKER ouIPs < q % < s + @ 4 4 D F. 4 @ 4 * .s %
 Philadelphia Record) The self-made man always tries to make himself solid.
 Be prepared for an emergency, and ten chances to one 1t won't turn up. If you are going to crack a joke, be sure 1t is all 1t is cracked up to be. There's a time for everything, but the aeronaut doesn't always wait for fly time
 Miss Emily Rogers, of waterville. Wash. arrived this morning on the Jefferson. Miss Rogers will remain in Juneau for about three weeks wis iting her sister Mrs. Tom Cole.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
9na fransBffhe naeIb6Iaun.

Qus 9Rom NEGLECT bas .. e: Diego
Qngeti Idilbert in einem 9riefe aus qas
ris bic neuen fran31ff4en rniformen als
au8bynb bts llnprattiIdeu. IT,. bic 5oIs
baten m6gli9 unii4tbar gu MAIDEN, fiibrte
man Elm be[blaueS Sud Elm, has aber bic
Solbaten nidt mebr f9iibt, aIs bic bisber
sstragtntn rotben SpItn. 9us 9tau Der
neiien Uniform fttdt BON Der 2an6I9att
Lie BON @ebirgsterrain i'm 6S9iteu
@rabe al. 9a3u tommt, baB Der plumpe,
unsfpedmdbige Gdnitt Der alien ltnis
form, fopie bic guu8 btraltete, T5per.
tdaiae ausbratuug b%sitepaltsn Inb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
NslIsmlAt aaNaahn

f1H AtiH Hlsf f8 mlritt
nfi M 4fa tilas
etai t8fH tt ttls
atittl tf blatt ea NttHt ln
t.tH bti htimiln WHaldatts.
fft Nrfi elnl ff elmer tf6s
an NaH8 uaaUnftmd ia aaemb1t5H
iln sam GialdHi la Ngiefia an.
i6t tf m tihtnarl bttfft astn
NHN BITE dnaufhintiA BON fnalfihu
@ttit pabtt liti rttb baiitH tff bttl Gtrs
rem ia dus ibytr b.lmaib 6nartbrei
m.i5etaHi INN bHr nt4t 6uuatr Ieleln
800 muHml Tic 6utH daa 0opmhaatn
iporsa fftt uhauni are ft BE Wtndsn
bon aitttd Qtb,namittglu IN ben eeie,ls
g,E e6b6n duf8tlapdl ldtsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
Cine flirlpralihr anmnnnnic-

Gin ft8nts gctlpld sdltr qameraps
iadfiIidltii bat bic 8. aompaauie ots
Rdtrpes 5Bfdnterits Regiments SO. 204
gtat6en, Ter 8eIoptbd G. bratte IN
Grfabrung, bob bic Gdmife einss ouf
BEN 6tlbt 6tr ebre asfaleum adnbHurms
mannls aus Berlin in itbr trauri9eu @ers
bdItniHen Itbtc, sumaI nod pieIe Ginber
borbanoen fub. CT beranfialtete cine
Summing, an Der fd ale q~ngeb6riasn
Der aompdanie BON Sff3ttr Biz gum 6es
meinen betbetIigttn. So srqab fi6 eine
Summit bon 125.45 mart bic Der 8ittpe
iofort 8%ugeIanbt ipuroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
9as aarbaneflen commandment.

Der qariIer ao~rreIponbent bes 2ons
boner n0atIb Chronicle" er3abIt, OaB bns
8ombdrbement Der 9~drOanGLen Suerit
pom 2Io1b George borgei4lagsn tporben
lei, unb 8par pdbreno leiner 3uIammcns
iunFt NIT BEN ruFifden uno benz frans
30fIdn Binan3miniiter in garis. DELI
cafe babe ioIprt BEN 9orI4Ias unterIiiBt,
ebenfo Greb. 8sibs bdtten auf bic groBe
bipIomatiIde 8ebsutung uuO bic itarte
Ginpirtung auF ben gan3en arisg, pte
ndmentli4 uuf bic Ntutrdln, binges
nteIen, fal8 bic @el9ieBung Otr 3arbas
nelsu bon grFpIg fem nirbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
anatanid Der gdpsrperiunnbsten

Bd6renb Der lsbte 3ug f6p.roerfpunbss
Ter boulder GriegssaTaugtuer in Der Ra4t
gum 8, MGrJ 5ur9 bic 61pti3 mad &ons
fans fu9r, 1T Der Grausport Ser frdn50fs
fHen arisg8sefangeusH mtIpreatnb Der
gr0bsren 3abt crit In Der Raht bier Gage
fpdtsr 6uuost porbea. Qn beutl@tn
aritgs9efongenen purben i~ns9eIemml $50
bef6rbsrt. Gutseetn btr %urlptingliasu
@sreinbarlng, pondd BIZ 3abl Der gum
4astaui9 gelangenoen 9ffi3isre auf Deis
ben Ssitsn bic glei4e fsin IOllts, purben
entIpreaen6 eincm 5ireIteH gefebl bss
S.aiIers '5iBber 6ereitg "a frdn5SfI9e Sfs
fi3iere in bic 5eimatb btfBrbert. Die Bail
Der slriid6tf1rbertea bsuIIdeu STfi8iere
bttrus MIR Elm SedFel babon. Der
9ransport bur9 BITE GdD,is cling bplls
fommsH slatt ben ~ftaiien. Die SnodIibsn
bsioer Qationen GaBerttn pdrmIte @orts
5er 9aul6drtsit lber ben 1erSIiden GINS
pfang III Der Sdpei3 unb fir bic 5utbsiI
geiDoroGe GiirIor1s barh oas I3peiseris
i4e SanltSt1pesIonaI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

Ttt gts,Ifgt Wtitila 5]ubdri8tni5
Gus Gii,m uiuat5 p5n tam ejri3tfis
ata To Ulintta Gina Uniform itmHtls
Hh mtl btm @aaet bt8 GiiltutB Nrsus
Bts, lt6R ban Iirttr GEm IN cine giabs
uHb ltntnbtth In Der Mdsb ttat8 Qt
bfsaabmi1mnllra 2utW In gobum.
Wiit,u uub oHbtftu CtttH unfair BEN
0orasbsu tr fti uiIiiimpitr bd Ben zee
i'm aysannsupdlb atrtiiH Satin
ab. Sn QnuH sttistb er an tintu Spls
'oaieu, br feline Gtitnabmt Dtraulabtt
DaB G%b5iftnafrift bsrurt6dlte ben
@hpinoltr 3u is G11tn gtiin8niR,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
Die idlimmiten 9eierieure.

Sn Der Gtbung ben griFeIer 6anberss
TANNER fieIen i9drfe Bprte 9eQen bieienis
gen gslgier, bic bic 5eimdtb i'm Slid LEE
ben unb ms &usIanb fDunberten. Der
prditbent fagte: rQlne isien bartn einid.
baB 3tuar bic beIgif6en gioiIflidtIinde
in 2onbon unb Qmterbam, he Dor BEN
8om6arbement fIiidtetsn, Elm Redlt duf
infer mttleib beiiBen; bdB bies aber ni6t
8utreffsr f6nne fir b%itienigen, bic aug
ben berfdont geblie6enm 6tdbten 1nb
06rfern entftoben Iinb. 0ieTe Ieien De-
@Ierteure. Mit bieiem ausbruf be8etdnete
tr bic Deputirten unb S%enatoren, bic
8iiraermeiiter un6 @60Ffen, gemeinOes
rdtbsmitgiieber, Gi6ter unb Rotare, bic
gibre W}anbdte, ibre gtelunqen unb i6re
Gunttionen NIT Giben qetreten haben.
Gangon4altenber 8eifaI begleitete bieIe
Dprte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
Grfinbert6atiafeit mafrenb bes qrIents

aus ben Mtttbeilun8tn bes fatTerliden
patentdmtts gebt btrbor, bdB bic Grfins
bertbdtigteit in 8eutI6Ionb Speifellos
bur4 ben Grieg t~ptnigItens duf ein3eInen
8ebietsr dugeregt fporbn TT. 3n Der
eriten 0ode mad 8riegsausbru6 Iiefen
SOD 287 qatentdnmtIoungen Elm, in Der
f%iinftsn &riegspofe befyua bic 3a6t Der
observation-disclosures nod 225, Te fiet in
Der ltbteu Septemberppae auI POI unb
itieg in oct Iebten Dohe q, BIB Ia.
gobember) auf $50. Die GAIL Der 4attnts
anmsI0uugen bat burtI6nlttIi6 nD6cnt.
LID mad elmer ariegs3eit bon bier mnnas
ten url me6r ais 100 gegeni6er normaIen
3siten 5ugeHommeu. 8epiB Elm Ti9eres
3ei6en bafir, baB bic btutf4e Snbufris
aud in ber Rriegs3eit BE Ieb9oftefe
1Rdti8leit entfaltet bat anb eatfaIttn
tQnntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

Den mpbammebdntI6en GoIbdten i'm
8ebitt Der 9ubapelier garuiIon ~purbe
am 8. MARS @ormittas bas ManiIeIt bes
aaIifeR, bas ben 6tiIisen aries btrtins
bet, porgeleieu. Gooann erflebte Der
Smam Der 9ubapeIter Mobdmmebansr in
eintm 9ebet ben Segen Aaabs fir bic
Baffen Der Mobammeo1ner, porauf
6auptmann Sbtdliebie ben 3rped bes Ssts
IigAl ariseeS sr6rterte uno ben Bttpa in
Sprude nofmdIs berlds. gluf
feline Q~uFforberung bradten bic Solbdtsn
5urrdrufs auf Sultan mo6ammeb, &ais
ier Gran5 SOisf uaO ben Dsutf9sn aais
let aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21


.tF 5t0m mf
HsH Ha @
" arF eft.f
HHINN'NH NIa fIfE h-lif H.I fHfftfrt.
raR M mss Hat
.tf tlHHn dH Ntdf.
aFH ta W.N ns ss
mftr u.m att5ffzf Ut,4 .tep r,st.
.wmr ssf' En- us55 ff drtpr
+rn s.t hfrstr Mari vs,,1
.sftfu httfi5s+t n5m4hs r4slee4Ht
ssi4 Hato Gftiat lp taHn i.Hlt gFt
Feftt ifffs ifHsf Fstfsu gbsF uee rf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
rrnppenH6magpIat dg @emfielanb.

Der bttdnnte grupptnslsbuu9spldb
sGroBsr Sanb1 Bel mainj, auf benz Der
aaiitr r%tatlmdbig 1ruppen6cfdtigungtn
botunbm, 1T auf Qnorbuung ot8 arieass
miniitrriums gu etnem groBm 9btil alg
gemiiIeldnb f~reigegsbeu poroen. Die be-
reitseItelte 6tdhe unfabt % beIiihe
morgen unb 1T 81 einem qreiis BON 3e6u
Mart fir ben morgeu nerpn6ttt porotn.
Den qddttrn inb MiIitdrgefpannt fir
bic gsaderung sur 8erfisang geIteat
noroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
sicrprciscr6a6nna in wlanden.

Die Wiin6eutr 9rautr,im, Sic lire
gum T.. mdrS bsIbloFtut gitrpreiss
erb0buua bon 4 mi, pto 6ettoIittr btim
Biberitano Der 9pHIumenttn ME bes
WaqiitratslusIhuNes nod unterldftn
batttn, BADEN iebt obne ntiitre @trbaups
hIugeu ben 9itrprsis oGs16, mdr3 crboht.
DuntIss Bier toIttt iebt SO, btnes "a qf.
pro Otter. 8aB 6ofbrdubaus madt bteie
preis ftsigeruu9 nitt NIT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
&rieGs8eidnunsen Der gerIiuer Gdnl.
insenS.

Sn elmer @erfiigung forSert bie 9erlis
ner itdbtif4e SOULS eputatior, baB ben
64uIsrn un6 G4uIerinnm aaer GidFrn
@elegenAeit gegeben tperbe, lire @prTfels
Iungen iiber ben iebigtu arieg uno dlles,
mas gum ariege geb0rt, Sei6nerif5 sum
Qlsbrud 5u brin9en. Qt8 3eideumdtcridl
iollen 8Ieiitift ober aud 6arbe unb lufe
3~eidenbldtter beripenOet perben. Die
4r6eiten tperoen un3peifeI9dft Der ieBigen
unb fpdteren Generation Elm pihtiQes
Document iiber ben qnT9auunastreis Ser
9eutigeu Sugenb in triegeriT4er 8eit ges
ben. 81 biefem 8ipede perbcn bic .9ei9s
nunaen, bic ii6 iiber bic bur6Tdnittlideu
2~eiitungen erbeben, an bic ftdbtiI9e
SOULS eputution etugsret6t per6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
minaener eilfsattipn fir e~nprenfen

Sn elmer @erIammrrng in Miin6en bon
9ertretern Der Gtaatss unb fdotif6en
8e40roen, fopie bon angebDrigeu aaer
8eTeqfdaftsfreife inter benz 9orFiB bes
0berbirgermeiiters b. 8prf6t pur6e Bic
8ur4fihrung elmer 6iIfSattion gu Sun.
fen Der bertpiiiteten 2dnbestbeile Sfs
preuBens befdIoFen, Der preuBif6e @es
Ianbtt 6retberr b. Gd0n Ipro6 fir bic
5ilfeIeiitung ben pdrmiten 0ant aus unb
erinnerte bdrdn, OoB in oieTen f6peren
9agen ale 9euti4en etn einises @olt
Iinb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
gi66lfd ner6oten.

USE Ser ,8ietih" mitt5eiIt, petben DE
Observation-Disclosures in RuBlanb pegen
Deutitiprshsns ieBt aud auf ben @es
braud bes ptbbifden Snrgons ausseoebnt.
ba bieIer Der beutIhen 5pra6e dbntid
Iei. SdmmtIiat Dibbiia geIarte6nm
9ritfe tperoen BON ben ruiiIden qoIts
.dmtern betnthtet,