davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

dNI Will IhOlu
because they were
born plain of face.
They will even
tell you love fights
shy Of them, for
it is beauty which
c a t C h es mems
eyes, holds them
c a pit v e, an d
w a r m s t h e ir
hearts.
The b t t er est
combats men ever
engaged in were
fought over a fair
W o m a n s favor.
They have been
powers behind the
throne. The plain
woman has not
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24


With
At the time other correspondents Of the office the consuming
a
marke interested n strawberry
rapidly
cantaoupes lots
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
ARE PAINTINGS FOR THE BEsT7

The heart that has truly loved never for
gets,
But as truly loves on to the close,
AS the sunf1ower turns on her god when
The same look which she turned when
he rose.
The girl who has, for any cause,
parted from the man she loves is
sure unkind fate could not have dealt
her harder blow. If she could only
bring herself to reason out the matter
calmly, she might find heaven has
been most kind to her in denying her
her hearts desire.
If jealousy has been the cause OF
sundering the ties that bound them,
green-eyed monster had made a VIC
tim of she should ponder we'll wheth-
er or no the stand she took in the
matter has been justified by the cir
cumstances-her lover flirting with
other maidens, or openly sighting her
for another whom he has taken about
in utter disregard of his allegiance
to her, encouraging the hopes of some
other woman in the belief that he
was still heart whole and fancy free.
If he had been guilty of any OF
these discourtesies, refusing either to
repent or apologize, proud spirited
girl could do nothing more or less
than sever the betrothal cord that
each might go separate way. The
lover who deliberately pursues a
course which brings unhappiness to
the heart of the woman who loves
him makes tickle, faithless husband.
The girl who has force of character
enough to give him up saves herself
a world of woe which would surely be
hers if she welded him.
The heart which has once been poi
soned by the virus of jealousy never
fully RECEIVERS and is ever after liable
to a recurrent attack from slight
cause. She can never forget the stab
to her pride, her modification and hui
initiation. For girl to marry man
of whom she is jealous means the
suicide of peace and therefore happi-
ness.
She has as little chance for con-
genial companionship with the drunk
ard whom she has not the influence
with to cause a reformation.
If he is a rogue, to part from him
is the best thing that could happen
to save her from future misery.
Women whose love affairs are
brought to sudden termination
should be brave and be philosophers
enough to say, and believe, that what
The pain of losing a lover and the
loneliness of watching and waiting
for one who will never come again
would be greatly mitigated if the
thoughts were refused the sweet pain
of dwelling upon him constantly until
the heart is sick with unsatisfied long
ing.
To be bright and cheerful through
such an ordeal is, in truth, easier said
than done, women imagine, but in this
belief they err-will power has ev-.
erything in the world to do with 1t.
Fill the mind with diverting useful
thought. She whose hours are filled
with exacting work finds little time
for grieving over dead past and what
might have been. The sun is shining
elsewhere, if SUCH women could only
look little farther and behold it. The
powers that rule often remove a
worthless lover to give place to a
worthy one who has all the attributes
that bring happiness and sunshine to
the heart of the woman whom they
crown with their affection.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
Has s4ss Confederate Note.

Cawker City, KAMA credit bill
from the Confederate States to ]. M.
Linn for $459 for six head of cattle,
signed by J. M. Pettigrew, captain,
c. S. A., is the valued possession OF
l.. L. Aldrieh of this city. The cattle
mentioned were the work oxen with
which Linn travelled with his family
burned his store and mills.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
THINKS HIS Is A TENIERS
Dakota Pastor Has Painting 800
Years OId-May Be Famous
Missing "Smugglers."

Lisbon, N D.--A painting by David
Teniers, which is supposed to be the
famous missing "Smugglers' and
three centuries old, is owned by Rev.
DR.. N. o. HELLER, Presbyterian pas
tor, here.
Teniers was a celebrated Flemish
painter of the seventeenth century,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
Her Hair BETRAYED Her.

acknowledgements Petrie, six
teen, was arrested at Fourteenth and
Clay streets at three o'clock in the
morning while masquerading in boys
clothes. Smoking a cigarette, she
walked up to Policeman Mccarthy
and asked him for a match. He
thought she was boy until her hat
fell off and her hair tumbled down
her back. She has been under ar
rest before for the same prank.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
Makes Bedspread at 81.

Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Samuel
Gregg, 521 South High street, hide
pendence, has just completed the MAX
Ing of a bedspread containing $40
pyramidal-shaped pieces of cloth al
ternately blue and white.
Although eighty-two years old, Mrs.
Gregg did the sewing entirely by hand
and without the use of eyeglasses.
She and Mr.. Gregg celebrated re-
Gently the sixty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding, which took place near
Hickman Mills, this county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

his most famous works being the
Smoker" the card Players" and
"Smugglers." The last named was
lost years ago.
Doctor HELLER was a student in
Scotland 20 years ago and was given
tip that the famous painting was in
farmhouse. He Investigated and be-
came convinced of the authenticity Of
the painting and purchased it. He
took it to Chicago, where it was in
spected by Arthur Dawson, the we'll
known Teniers expert, who pro-
nounced it genuine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

An Sfller haze to spare,
II yen consent to be my bride,
Nor think O. Donald mair
Did you ever hear of the odd SUI
perstitions in regard to marriage
women of ancient lore? Courtships
were seldom of long standing. If the
young couple met early in the new
year and mutual admiration merged
into love, the sweetheart confidently
expected that he would make her an
Easter bride.
The making of her wardrobe and
the household linen which was to be
an important part of her marriage
portion was duly placed under way,
even though he had not as yet pro-
posed and put the betrothal ring on
her finger. To be welded in early
spring was every betrothed maiden's
ambition, for such marriages were
supposed to possess all the elements
of luck forever after
Surely it is a pardonable hope for
her to cling to. No wonder this sea-
son Of all others has so much to rec
ommend 1t. Spring outfits, while far
prettier than those of other seasons,
are by no means as costly or difficult
to prepare If girl wishes to be her
own dressmaker. 1t is but a step to
the glorious warmth of summer, and
the dainty lowered mulls and berib-
boned organdies can transform even
the plainest faced winter girl into a
summer beauty. at least in her low
er's eyes.
Tradition has it that Faster brides
are always loyal, loving and true,
mother large families Of sturdy sons
and beautiful daughters, are prudent,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

experts at the bureau of entomology
of the department of agriculture gave
1t as their opinion, after the insect
was described to them over the tele-
phone, that is was dermestes beetle.
For months servants around the
White House were mystified by the
peculiar behavior of the chairs and
sofas in the red room, but kept the
mystery to themselves. The cush-
ions on these chairs and sofas ap-
peared to be victims of cure for
obesity. Week after week they seemed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

Indignantly protested innocence, and
the charge could not be proved. Then
visitors were detected pocketing
towels. Tourists, by reason of the
central location of the treasury and
of the interest to sightseers, visit the
treasury in larger numbers than any
other building. 1t is now believed that
they have been taking the towels
cons nicuously marked as belonging to
the experimentation souvenirs. By
way of meeting this drain upon the
public purse he treasury department
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
What Would You Do If

After sitting comfortably in sur
face car reading your paper, you should
look up and discover that the tall,
handsome woman of middle age who
had been hanging on to strap In
front of you for the past twenty min
utes was the mother Of the girl you
were nerying yourself up to propose
to that evening?-What would you DO?
Life.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

an inquiry. The inquiry shows thai
the longer hauls to market are gener
ally in the cotton states and in the
Rocky mountains region. The smaller
loads also are in the cotton states
The figures show the hauls shorter
than nine years ago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

for entering the markets as that oc-
cupied by the great and wealthy pri-
vate shipping associations that deal
with other fruit crops, notably or
anges.
The function assumed by the Of
flee of markets is virtually that of
clearing house of market information
for the benefit of the various large
and small berry shipping associations
OF the country, who have heretofore
had to guess or gamble on market
conditions ond fhair A.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
FARMS GROW NEARER CITIES
Report of Department of Agriculture
Shows Average to Be 6.5
Miles Away.

hington.-American farms are,
on the average, 6.5 miles from mar
ket, the farthest away averaging 81
miles, according to the department of
agriculture, which has just completed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24


of the national capital lighted ALL and the
remaining
Washington 107 mantle
The 40candpowr
Sfxtyfour fourglower n
The
series ncosed the 5ampee multiple ncosed the 66ampe magnetic
and the 4-ampere magnetic
The city and 81
o
additional miles
will
Seventh street northwest between Mount place street
This Of
Vernon place
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

of simple
machine by hood into which the
while the the hand places
small pedal the floor soft whrrng SOUND follows
The Hamburger stands like
mani
together, finds
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
"Cigarette Bug" Solves White House Mystery

1sCovERY small speckledbacked beetle
~ White OF species
White House in the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
How Uncle Sam Is Giving Aid to Berry Growers

HE office of markets of the department of agriculture beginning this
berry sections
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
Tourists Can No Longer Steal Treasury Towels

big department had been running into awful
swiped
SUSPECTED first but they
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24

WHY HOMELY WOMEN ARE
SOUGHT FOR WIVES.
coexsaa1x l05 mr. IycC2L1sF nx+aesssa J,2%axHzT

Let my voice thrill out beneath and above
The whole world through
'Oh, my love and life; oh, my life and
my love,
Thank God for you!
There are women who cry out bit
terly to heaven that life is sure to go
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
gton One of Brightest Spots in the World

There are no statistics to advance in
support of the fact, but it is fact,
nevertheless, declare the men who are
paid to know
But Washington is not a perfectly
lighted city by long way and defects
in the system steadily are being
remedied, miles of additional lighting
facilities being installed yearly. Mu.
nicipal authorities here are con-
vinced that there is close relation
between lack of proper lighting and
nrime and efforts now are being made
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-06-24
A LUCKY SPRING BRIDE.

An We shall walk in silk attire,
An siller haze to spare,
If yen consent to be my bride,
Nor think O. Donald nair.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
gar6arcien Ser snrfOs nnb oinbns.

gerliu is. Sept Gas 0eutide
oustpdrtige Amt bat ioeben cine
englii1e Sdrift berousgegeben, mo.
rim eegen Die gerpenoung BON far.
bigen Erlippen BON Seiten eng.
LAMBS in ben &Gnlpfen in 5rontreib
i9orfer 9rotelt erboben miro. sSn
Dem 9eridt tpiro our6 beidtporene
gllsingen na6gelpieien, 0aB Eurfos
un0 S5ilt0ns Die 8ertpunoeten in
barbdrif9er g9eiie oeritiimmelt ba.
Cen uno iogar iorpeit gitgen, linen
eie Sbren nb3ui6neioen, Die fie oantt
alS Salsfetten getrngen baben. 9luh
bdtten lie oen 9ertpimoeten iogar
IN bielen 51leu Die aopfe abgebadt
ino ais 9ropbGeiL, getrogen. 9ie
gl1tsfiibritngan iirb Ourb @ieoer.
gnbe BON Noti5en aus GagebiiAern
imb 9riefeu 6eitdtigt, Die an tobtet
uno gefnngeneu fran8oiiiben SoIon.
ten borgefunocn tpuroen. (9ie 8ul.
oung einer ioldeu 9arbarei bon
Seiteu oes ,,driltIihen" @ngIan0
bleibt cine epige S6ouOe.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
EriIis auf Dem
Ba(kan in SiC6t!
gmIgarien perInngt austnnft bon
tyriedIeHlanO nnb yiumGaien
luegen SrnppenaaIammlung.

9lom, 16. Sept. - 8ulgorien
1at non @riehenlon0 uuo H1lnt1ni'
en- cine icfortige grfIdrung Der
grlppeu3liidmtnen3iebung on leinen
@ren3en getorOert. Cd ldlitet cine
unbeItGtigte 9epel6e aiis Sofia an
Bic .,@iornnLe o'ssStnlia4. 8iele De-
peld)e bat illiofern geOeiit1ns, oIs
e. bic erite gindriht lit, onB bic bel.
Sen gtationen Eruppen on 8lIgaris
chs gren3e ouilteILen nno IN anbe-
tradt BON yln1rihten oaB 9ugari.
en- bnL0 iin an Seite Der Central
nlddte III ben arieg itellen miro.
Qouoon 1G. Sept. Cine $40.
peubogen Gepei1e Der grbonge 3es
leardpb go. Gus Berlin mel0et, 0nB
cs qeiterr gum criten Wiole oeutif)en
.,eititnaen geitattet iDnroe, ieriatio,
ucnc Gepeideu 5n peroffentli6en,
bic BON Der IbeiInabme Giumdniens
an ariege bnnoeln uno fpelbe itiin0s
lid al ertpnrten lei.
ROM i6. Sept. - gtodridten|
aus 8ugorien bei1een. bnB oie giirs
fen Oas an 8ulgnrien obgetretene
@ebiet 6ereits 1uigeben. Gle baben
lire @nrniion in senragbntb niifge.
0eben iino bic ssorts mtf oem redten
llfer Der Wtarika Qeidlletlt. Die
bort befiuOIiten Geid)iite uno Die.
Stnfel0rnbt. lofpie nuoere gSorr1tbeI
luur0en rad Der @oIlipoli S,aIbinleI
aeidldfft.
Ger bulgnriihe ErGfeft 5u 6tara
31gora bat iih nnA a0ri1nopel be.
aqben nm Ons obgptretene Gebiet
am As. Septenrber in @esenpart
oes fiirfIihen un0 6iHgariid1t Wli-
nIlters oes SnuerH su ii6ernebnen.
Ter tiirtiIfe 9'ertpolter BON glorin.
uopcl bat fih nad) sfonItontinopeI Be.
aebeu nnl ooft Suitrnftionen ilberI
0ie 2lngeIegen6eit ein5n6oleu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Der ,,s1eiperian".i .iSaI[ erIeOiat.

@aibington 16. Sept. 8e1nte
Oes Stontsoeportemeltts 1llBerten
itd betite be3iigIi6 Der &ulogebung
Der oellti6en &egierung betreffS Der
oSeiperian" 0ob nidt geiliigeno 9e.
peismateriaI borliege, Inn bel
Deutldlan0 borltellig 5u tper0en.
glus ben bier betannten 2botiaden
Iiebe fi6 nidt gut idlieBen, Oh Der
Gmnpfer torpeoirt tuoroen ooer auf
cine Otine geratbeu iei. Sails es
feitgeiteat iDeroen iollte, 0aB cine
Weine Den llntergdng oes 56iffes
berbeifiibrte, ipiirOe iih Die 8erant-
wortlihfeit fir 2egune Der @iine
utdt feititellen laiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Dt. trLnmfr 1rnrn
enaIiIdlr anIcibrl
ufIahl llammtnhtu Nullul spm Fts,
lsN hnHsesw wwh art A'f herft~
ffnd ahtanHhtm.

philadelphia III fpl xr.
Vbatltq II Npfamft 4taEihpni hrt
rniid'amtfilanldim RlalIcnalbuns
hss bAi atllegH elnm llommeA0en
anltni ttlalWr III mllbm su a.
uem aghutnlidlltn 3'rplfIi agan bir
htanilshlule MselktnHlfibe hct Ell.
lurieu oulaelptbrri mlto
An brm aulruf ttilatt Tr. Sc.
FomeF, Aoh nir ntale.nutetifdnilde
Vnulhiuaiisn Der psel0mierrIIcn. mel.
dc sum afebeu Ghfll IN Der analo.
umcfifanlidlcn Vraiic llnfrritiituna
fnbri normii ans ili unlerc irieo.
lidlc glatiou oIs gerbiinorin ena.
tuIlOe IN ben @rica 5il treibtu uHo
foot ierneri
nTic 2anpsiiihrer 0er onalo.ame.
rifanildcu tScl0rntrreiien fnb test
0oraiit oitB. in uidllsmuroiger @sti.
ic Oas ameritonIihe 8oIf Ieincr er.
ipnrniiie Sii beroilben Sie molen
oueIan0 belfen, Oab es tmitanoe 1T,
Den arieg meter 81 iiiBren peIden
g iett fiibrt. lin bic Serrid)ait Der
gtcere ouiredjt at boIten uno oen
Sonoel Der gSelt ouf nlIe 3eiten
fontroIliren gu fonnen.
sd foroere ale potriotiiden
glmerifoner out in ieOer omerifn-
niiden Gereiniging ooer 9tiiociotion
geidIiiir au foiien in iueI1en Der
glbiheu iiber oieie 1inpatriotiihe ita0
pro.britilhe $anoIungsmeiie olisge.
1pro1en miro. un0 oen 9Sroiioeilten
Der Ser. Stnaten ioiuie oen Staatss
ietret1r 3u beidrporeu, oieie b0ie
gerl6lporung 5lllidte 5ll MAIDEN; Ell.
ne 8eridporlne, ipelde oas omeri-
fonilhe 8olt 0es 8eloes berallben
mill, ponlit es Die notiirIinen Duel.
len ltnlereS 2nrt0es eltipideIn, I'm.
iere Snouitrie nergroBern iiniere ei-
genen WeitteI i1tternationaler Grams.
portotion dusoebnen nno nnierer
2onopirtbihoft belfen fam.
SD foroere ieben patriotiiden
ameritaner auf jeOem @eloinititlit,
In ipelher1 ct @el0 oeponirt bot. gu
i6reiben unO gegeIt Die ger1sltng
ieines @el0es fir oie beobli9tigte
engliih- fran8ofiide $L000,000,000-
anleibe 81 proteItiren.
Ser glitfruf tptr0e an Die Mit.I
glieoer ieoes @erein8 oes 8uaoes
i'm gan5en 2otloe nerionot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
TrieOlifbcr Nnsglrifb
ili slusiittt gtittlit!
OtrarO iibtrreidtOentldrr Ncgitrnng
nCnr Note; YrrnitOrh prOpbrjeit
beirirDigenOe yOinngl


gRolhiu1tou. 10. Gent. Get.
idloitrr eierarO bot Die slnlDciiuua
erhuliri. 0cm oclitidlru Ausmartinen
glnt bic pnn Der hieliacn gleaiernna
aeiniumeIten 8ellaniiie ~ iibcrnlii,
teIn, melde bon oieicr OILS poiitiber
9angiS ougeirben iper0en, oaB Die
glrohic obne @aruung torpeoiri murs
De, mn0urdl 5luei sImeritnner UNITS
2ebrn fomen.
Sefretdr 2duitng uodjte eeitern
oieie Wiittbeiina. erfldrte ie0oh.
DOB lidb Die amertfnniihe HeeierlnB
in Dem Sfriftltiid ie0er eieenen
WieinpnasdnBeruug entbolten babe.
Der Stonoplulft Der MegieritHg i'm
glrobic,5 5oa, geitiibt oii Die Yriifuue
Der beihporeneu 9lusiogen, lit be.
reits benz oeutldef goti1ofter lin.
terbreitet poroen, mel9er 0onn iei.
ner Regierimg oabon Wlittbeillug
mod)te.
Die glntmort Der oeutiden Hegie-
riing nrf Die ocrielben non ibrem
8otihafter genlodten Wtittbetlltngen
ionie aui Die ibr 0ur6 9errn @e-
roro borgelegten 8elpeiie miro in
etipo 5pei 8o9eu erpartet. 8is oa.
bin perOen BON Der bieiigel Regie.
riuag IN oieier 9lngelegenbeit feine
Deiteren S9ritte unlternpmmen Der-
ben.
8ns Sta1ts. .8eportenert bat Bis
ber nod feline gto1ridt erbnlten iiber
Die oneeblide SSogo eines oeutiden
. u -8ootes aitf ben omerifanilAen
9nnlpfer st. Soul. @s tpirO er-
fldrt, oaf fails bns Sdiff nda er.
folgfer @ornung Die 6luAt ergriffen
babe, Elm angriff oes llilterieebootes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

Hcfltn ig. Cert. Dos oriiiidle
N0nptauarticr tcridltcic heilic iber
0ie 5udllaac lm Citeit luie iclat
.0eerarlppe 0es 6cloulnridlnlls
ron Ninoenaura. Die adntpie
dm alrhdgutppi pcitlidl uou 1lilia'
tnra 0auefn al. Sn Soloti. llios
ipa.lldl BON Iiinabugg. iunroe Die
lcin0lidle stap1IIcrtc grihIuget4
,ieInoIid1e Wcacnniiarifie aiIt lnrere
StelInnaen norolidl uon Der Gilga
srad)cn inter unierem Seiler Suidms
men, Critlih pom 0Iita nnD CSrco.
no mndlen iaiere sIngriiie mcItere
Soriidrittc. Sil0lidl pom 9hemeu
gabeiI mir on einjeIren @untten ben
9'3cjarafluB efreidt, gs wuroen
eiipu 800 Befangene geulatt
0eer9rnppa oes Briuen geppoIO
bon guuern Ger 6eino lit iiber
0cn 13c3ora 3.triidaetrieben tporbcn.
6eererilppe oes sSeIOmarihoas
bon Dladeaica. llniere 9erfol-
llna iii Der Midltuh aui Niusf Oou,
crt an. 9ie 3abI Der @eiangenen
iii aaf iiber 700 angeiuahien
Sii01itIidcr ariegsihnuplde. =
SeinoIide slngrifie iiro init blrti.
gen 9eriiIiten fiir Die giulleH obge.
idl1gcn inoroen"
Effi5icller Niener SeridIt.
@icn, to-. Sept. Die 4ceress
leitinq mofltc bet1nitt:
.,sn Glt @afi5ien 1T Ole ssse I'M.
pcrdnnrrt 1lemtaa iriib grEif Der
sSenvo nnicrr SirnpafrolIt on, riirs
pe Good 5hrid9cmorfen ,Sn 8ol-
linnien bnbeu Ole 9lniien 8erlt1rflIl-
acn erhalten ui0 an neridieoeneu
Sinften ongeeriifet sssn Der gtGhe
pDn 9sotuo aIeriltieip oanern Die
Sample an. ln 9tblhnitt Der Stt-I
bel un0 nobe 9ubno funroen Die
ieinoIiden glnBriiie inter idlmeren
@crlidte fir Die glaIien 8nriidges
icblogen.
@ien, 16. Sept. Die Scores
leitlnlg nladte geltern glbeuo be-
fannt. ggtod) ben erfolgloien gln-
ariifen Der lebten Gage berrifte in
sen slbid)nitten bon 6litid uilo SoL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Aas Ne6rasfa gitb
naD llmgegenD!

gLus linbefanrfer ltridhe brad
8ienitna 9taGmittas I'm MiidLeion
&affe Elm sSeiter aus, oas init Bli.
sesidneQe UNI iih griff II. beOeuten-
oen S1ooen anrthtete. 9os Sfe-
Itaurailt brannte fat gdn8lid aug,
uno in 0em cine Sbiir tueItIid) ge-
legeren 9sltBnaarengeib1ft bon SSrat
Q. s. SbonlaS ipiir6e, bauptiGnliG
6ur1 gioub, ebenfaas betr1dtIider
Sda0en angerldtet. Die iiber oeru
Heltaurdnt gelegene 8ohnnrg bon
6errn Mfangnu tuiir0e ebeilfnas Elm
gioitb Ser 6lonunen. Die DlangdnS
iirlo erlt Ieit flir5ein perbeiratbet un0
niht perIidert. Sic baben lire
gauge 6abe nerloren. Die aloeren
@eidd0igten iinn bur9 geriiderung
geoedt.
8ia SrD iint., Sobn 0eg befonrr.
ten 5orrners pprn gSponting 9Sre.
cinct, tpiiroe in Ganena, gfebr., BON
einem itorrilden 8feroe abgeiuorfen
u10 erbehtid) DerleRt
@ountnoniuolt Yioran BAT geqet
@eorge 3. @earbart bon Bier oie
9lnflage aui bdsipiaiges g;erI0iien
ieiner 8rau erboben, mo ser She.
riff bat einen Gerboftlrnosbefebl ers
balten.
Pm Montag fnftO bier nnter gro.
Der 9etbeiligllng bic @eerDigung npn
8reu Mnrie 3imnierer Ita.t, iueId)e
Iid bier in Der Sto0t oagemeinIter
Adtltng uno geIiebtbeit erfreute.
Die 8eritor6cne, tpeId)e dnt Srei-
tag ifl gllter ron Is sSabreu aus
oen 2eben aelGieben mar, hinterIabt
mtBer ibren Gdtteu slDei GShter
uno snet Sobne. Gie Qeifenfeter
fano in Der fltboIiihen ct. Ntnrten-
airhe inter Seitiina hon Serrn
Ffnrrer 3becoOr Sauer itaft, no.
rnuf oie 8eiiesiing nui Dem ct Wia.
rien-sSric0bof erfoIqte.
Ser iugeu5tide Curtis ,5rcertan,
1er nnr mebreren @odlen NIT Glltss.
SiltIer III eiit 9'ier.Sagerhous eiit-
gebroheu mar befaphte iid am
@iantag idtIoig nB0 mnr0e uah 81.
ner geborI9eu Straipreoigt Dom
&idter S'ealap oni snoIr Der 81.
but ieiner @liarn iItenuteiplL neil
er bisber nodl nidlt porbeiiruit mar.
9IiDer 5ilmort 4anl ardner II.
@eorae 9er9itront unroen 8n ie SO
lm0 Soften perurtbeilt. neil Iic 1T
elmer Sintergoiie nlfOboIiidc &c.
trdnfe bertilgt baffen. sfuber6em
mlBfen ON aeontna nod bier moere
Manner ne9en SrmltcitBeit eelo.
itraien berappeh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Die eritcn 9nnrmen.

@eitern 9lbeHO 1nad)te 9illp Sum,
oap NIT ieineu 8efebrltngeu ermtlid
gnfang, uio ron ben etlpa 10000
9(upeien6en IicBGu iid 27S perlei.
ten uno liefen SpieBrrtDen our6
0os 3abernatcl, bis fie nut benz
freu0ig grinfenoen 9berbon5eu Der
9un1Heu Sano idiittelu 0urften illO
oIs befebrt erfldrt nuroen.
Die @cloiammllrngeu Itehen dber
nod l1nge itidDt nit oem geIud ouf
Der Sobe. Seltte, 9onneritag
9lbeuo ieoof heiBt es tpie III Der be.
riibmten 4,@Ol8auftion" ocnn ie0er
Sit Der foitet aeenen 3boler@.