davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-24
How the Merchants
 Crop Lien Hurts

NN@O South started business without means at the close of the Civil War, it is an unmitigated evil nova whole train of them; as anyone who observes the work ing of our legalized credit system can see.
 "Tis absurd to rail at the farm. CTS for raising so much cotton. lis the advancing merchants that are to blame, or rather the short sighted, understandable policy which puts such power in their hands. 'Tis to their inter- est to raise as much cotton as possible. For they get paid whether cotton brings , cents or 15 cents. If it were not for them the cotton crop would regulate itself automatically, as the goy- enorS of an engine admits or shuts off steam, as may be nec- eSsary. The advancing merchant has his own whip and another mans horse,n and does not care for the cotton raiser or the land owner either.
 Under the present system more corn. oats, hay, meat, flour, etc, that is shipped in from the north the better the advancing merchant likes it. They make money handling them; too, winch they would not whre they raised or our farms, as they ought to be. You see, the merchants gets the farmers dollars both agoln and acomin'." :"
 Is it any wonder we have fat towns and decadent, squalid farm houses and farms ln the land of cotton? Another effect of the whole pernicious system Is to put premium on laziness ano shiftlessness or worse.
 A debit. paying. industrious man can get ali the credit that Is good for him. But that system tends to lower the morals of the people; they get it into their heads that if they cannot be freed to pay their debts by law it is all right and there is no stlg. ma attached to it as there is where the opposite course is fol lowed.
 That system also raises the level of prices for the cash buyer as we'll as it lowers the value Of cotton by Overproduction. It takes away the best incentive for working. For when a man knows he is just paying for what he-ate six months previously he does not work with the same zest that he would if his reward was before him.
 Several years ago 1 met a man taking cotton to mar ket. Next day 1 met him returning and looking very sad, 1 ask him what he got for cotton. Meat last May" said he bit terly It took all his crop to pay him out of debt and he had to begin another year on credit. Lots of such people have gotten where buying on credit is second nature to them. They would mortgage their souls salvation for a sack of flower, side of meat and a plug of tobacco. Not many counry merchants can keep long ac- counts straight. Double entery gets them mixed and disputes arise in consequence, in which the illiterate customer gets the worst of it generally.
 Cotton is the very best mon- ey crop on earth. It is an ideal one and the South has a nono2ly on it. It ought surely to have made the cotton raisers capital, ist enough to run himself by this time. And it would but for the legalized credit system. - Joshua Franklin, in Birmingham Age Herald.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-06-24

Mesdames J. H. Griffin and J. T. Btrnett spent Saturday and Sunday in the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
GRANT NEW TRIAL CASH REGISTER
 U A #

CINCINNATI, March 13-The Fed eral Court of Appeals has reversed the conviction of President Patterson and twenty-nine officials of the National Cash Register Co.,, for violation of the sherman antitrust law, and the case has been remanded for a new trial.
 The defendants in the case were in dicted by a federal grand jury in this city three years ago. The trial of the case was commenced Nov. 19, 1913, and continued for almost three months, resulting in a verdict of guilty.
 President Patterson was sentenced to pay a fine of $5,0O0 and serve one year in the Miama jail, twenty four others to one year in jail, two to nine months, one sentence deferred and two dismissed. Notice of appeal was inl- mediately given by the attorneys for the defendants.
 Arguments before Justice William Day of the United States supreme court, and District judges Sanford of Tennessee and Cochran of Kentucky, constituting the court of appeals, were submitted October 6, 2 and 8, 1914, resulting in the decision rendered to- day.
 The stimated cost of the case to date is conseryatively placed at $500000, of which $1OO,OOO was borne by the government and $4OO,OOO by the Cash Register Company. Some of the lead ing lawyers of the country represented the defendants, while the government was represented by District Attorney s. T. McPherson and his assistants, and special assistants to the Attorney General, who were detailed on the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
$ GUARD CALLED BY
 DEATH

WASHINGTON, March 13-CoL William H. Cook, dsbursing officer at the White House, and well remember ed as the personal guard of the mar. tyred President Lincoln, died in this city today.
 Fifty years of service as a White House employee, though the admins tration of twelve presidents, made Col Cook one of the most familiar figures in the national capital. and in his old age left him rich in personal rcminis- ences Of the intimate side of White House life. The assassinations of of Lincoln and Garfield and the im- peachment proceedings against Presi- dent Johnson were among the num- erous events he recalled fin memoirs of his half-century of White House service.
 Col Crook told often of how, on the afternoon before Lincolns assassina- tion. the President had come to him in confidence and said that on three successive nights he had had dreams which foretold his murder. Crook thereup begged the president not to go to the theatre that evening. as planned. Lincoln insisted, and fur thermore would not hear of Crook ac- companying him. He ordered Crook to go home and rest. AS they parted. Lincoln failed to say Good Night,"- the only time he ever failed to say 1t. said Crook.
 Col. Crook also always maintained that the substitute guard that night became interested in the play and left his post of duty. and that if he him self had been present, Booth would never have entered the theatre-box to shoot Lincoln.
 Col. Crook saw five White House marriages. He collected letters and other momentoes of the various Presi- dents under whom he served, includ- ing notes from all the Presidents who spoke in the highest terms of his faithfulness and abilities. On the oc- casion of his 5Oth anniversary of en- tering the White House service, which he celebrated January, 1915. he was presented with a beautiful cane. given by President Wilson and mem- bers of the White House stan.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER MEXICO
 CITY

WASHINGTON. March l3-Tvery. thing is quiet in Mexico City, accord ing to advices received this morning, and conditions are expected to i'm prove rapidly under Zapata. Secre- tary Bryan stated this morning: 'I think We are in pretty good shape. Carranza has promised to permit peo- pie to leave the Capital and travel over that portion of the railroad which he controls. The Zapata commander in Mexico City has undertaken to ad. init food supplies to the city to re- lieve the famine conditions now ex. isting. The whereabouts of General obregon, the Carranza commander. after evacWting the city. are un. known"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
EX-PREM|ER HAS PASSED TO
 BEYOND
PETROGRAD, March 13-Count Sergius Witte, the first Russian Prime Minister, died at his home here today, at the age of sixty six.
.EsTERLY COMING
 NORTH IN APRIL

J. l.. Woods, foreman for George Max Esterly, in the Nizina, who ar rived from the states recently, Is au. thority for the statement that Mir Esterly will sail from Seattle for Cor dova on the steamer leaving April 24, somewhat later than usual The out fit for the seasons work has already been shipped north, and is now being freighted from the railroad to the camp. Among the supplies forward ed was considerable hydraulic pipe. which will be used in enlarging the plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
ACT OF CRUISER
 DEFENDED BY . MINISTER

WASHINGTON, March 13-Count yon Bernstoff, the German ambassa- dor to the United States, defends the action of the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederick in sinking the Ameri- can ship William P. Frye. He con tends that the captain of the Eitel act ed under the declaration of Great Britain making foodstuffs contraband The sinking of the vessel was the only method available for the distri- button of the prize, conditions making 1t impossible for the cruisers to take her prizes to a German port.
 The ambassador bases his justifica- ton of the sinking of the Frye on the allegation that the ship was bound for Plymouth, a fortified town. The ships clearance papers, however, show that the destination of the Frye was Queenstown or Falmouth, for orders, and there is no mention in them of Plymouth.
 WASHINGTON, March 13-It Is generally believed that the govern mant will require from Germany an expression of regret for the sinking of the American ship William P. Frye by the cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederick, and the payment to the owners of the va,ue of the ship and cargo.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13

prlated for railroad purposes at the last session of congress- and the conclusion arrived at by those who have followed the matter closely is that the Ship Creek Matanuska link will constitute the sum total ot the work to be done this year in the construction
 line. Further surveys will be made and plans laid
 for extensive work next year, the principal object of the work this year being, apparently, the speedy opening of the Matanuska fields
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
CHARLES RANGE HAS
 BEEN VERY S|CK

Charles Range, the well-known Su- shanna mining man, has been ser iously i'll at his home in Seattle, ac- cording to word received by Harry Thisted. MT. Range was compelled to undergo an operation, and at one time his condition was considered crit ical, and little hope was held out for his recovery. Of late, however, he has been recovering rapidly, and he hopes to sail for the north some time next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
JAP AN SENDING MORE TROOPS
 TO CHINA

PEKIN, March 13--It is officially an nounced that the second Japanese squadron, with thirty thousand men, in two divisions has sailed for China.
 With these new troops Japan will have an army of sixty thousand men in China, which will be distributed at various points in Manchuria, Shan tung, Tientsin and Hankow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
BRITISH AND INDIANS DRIVE BACK GERMANS \ DISTANCE OFFODR
 MILES NORTHERN FRANCE

PARlS, March 13-The total advance made by the British ana thelr Indian allies in the vicinity of Neuve Chapce dur Ing the past few days, has amounted to about four mile All the intervening positions of the Germans have been cprd and held by the British The Germans have been forced o re-
 tire beyond the forest leaving the attackers most advantage ou situated From the positions the British direct ed heavy artillery fire upon Le compelling the Germans to remove their headquarters from that city, although they still retain possession of the place
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13

son will make no announcement of lis decision as to the route or routes selected for the Alaska railway system until congress reassembIes. It is expected that the announcement of the Presidents choice and the report of the Alaska Engineering Commission will then be made public and congress will be asked for large appropriation for the railroad
 1t IS manifestly impossible to purchase the ex- lstng railroads in Alaska with the $2 100000 annro-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
BRITISH COMMANDER EXPECTS II OPEN DARDANELLES BEFORE
 EASTER SUNDAY

ATHENS, March 13Vice Admiral Garden of the British navy commander of the allied fleet bombarng the Daranees orts expects to keep hammerng away until all obstruction the passage of ships through the straits removed cpaes that the fleet will have made its way through Easter
 Nine forts and several batteries still remain unre- duced and these the warshp concentrating their fire Seventy mine sweepers work under the protection of the fleet clearing the channel of mines The bombarmen of the forts at Smyra still continues
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
ITALY LISTENING TO PROPOSALS ROn GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
 TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY

ROME March 13The government is silent regarding the negotiations reported to be proceeding with Austria ing territorial concessions It semi-ocaly reported that Italy instituted negotiations simply listened to proposal cmanang from Germany though Ambassador Van Buelo military circles is said that Italy prepared for any eventu- aity Germany and Austria extremely anxious Italy shall maintain its neutral position, is apparent that under circumstances that country be induced to join them against the allies public sentiment against such being too strong to be overcome
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
GERMAN ADVANCE NORTH POLAND |G HERALDED BY HEAVY ARTILLERY
 FIRE--RUSS|ANS CONFIDENT

LONDON March 13-Advices from the eastern fighting zone state that the Germans setting strongly md de iheratey for attempt upon PHasnysz in Northern Po
 land They maintaining heavy artillery fire the purpose o feeling out the Russian position and for cpan the arena for the advance of the German infantry The Russians are well ntrenched and awaiting the onslaught of tue Ger mans with every confidence of being to rcpc the attack
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
Special to The Times By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March 13-Secretarv of the Interior Franklin K Lane will lcove on Tuosdo,, next Tor the Panama-Pacifc Exposition at San Fran clsco and 1t IS semi-ofciaIly announced that nothing Will be done in connection with the government rail road project in Alaska until after his return.
 Evidences are accommodating that President Wil
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ATTACK
 BAKERIES IN SEARCH IF FOOO

MADRID March 13Bread riots are becoming of frequent Owing the sagnant condition of business thous nd ide while the price of the simplest necessities has risen to beyond the reach of the casss At Jeno yes day huge mob of and children attacked the bakeries Snatehng at everything eatahe The police compelled charge the several times before order was restored
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
RUSSIANS MAKE DECISIVE GAINS IN SOUTH, DRIVING TEUTONS TRIM
 L[FORT|F|EDPOS|T|ONS

PETROGRAD, March 13-In the Carpahian muontain region the Russians have again gained decided advantage over the AustroGean forces The Teuons have been lodged from strongly fortified positions at Lupkow and Smo nix, and driven toward the mountains The Austrian attempt to turn the Russian position in the vicinity Stansaus has been defeated and the Austrians driven back in disorder
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
SERBIA FACES DEVASTATION BY
 DISEASE MORE TERRIBLE THAN WAR

LONDON, March 13-Repors from Serbia state that dis ravagng the country Typhoid and smallpox have be- epidemic and hundreds dying The hospital condi- ons paby inadequate and the country is facing ation from disease terrible than that of war
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
TURKS MEET W|THDEFEAT| IN
 ARMENIA AND NORTHERN PERSIA

PETROGRAD, March 13-The Turkish armies in Turk sh Armenia along the Black Sea and in Northwestern Persia have sustained further defeats the hands the Russians In Armenia the Turks decsve beaten the Rassan troops have captured entire Turkish battery well many prisoners
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13

British nevy, being of about thirty three hundred tons displacement, and was engaged in patrol duty along the coast. The details of the sinking of the warship have not yet reached here.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13
GERMANS MASS|NC FORAT TACK
 TOREGA|N LOST GROUND IN FRAMING

LONDON, March 13-The Germans massng large bodies of troops for the purpose of making endeavor gain the ground LaBasse recently taken by the British and Indians huge force assembling for the attack and heavy fighting is imminent.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13

the north coast of Scotland and went to the bottom carrying down about two hundred members of the crew
 The Bayano one of the smaller vessels of the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-13

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 LONDON, March l3-The British Cruiser Bay ano was tOrpedoed by German submarine today off
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
gnf Dem gSeae sitr 9lnbe.

2incoIn, %. San. Die Qetht
OeS berItorbenen 0berritters Con.
ra6 &oaenbed mlr6e geitern 4aG.
mtttaa mad 5remont iiberfibrt. als
Der 3ng bort einfnbr, batten iif
auf Dem Union Depot fat alIC
RedtsantD1lte aus Dodge Gountr
uno cine itorfe Delegation Oer
.@rano armp Of tbe 9epublic einge-
.funben, Inn ben b~eritorbenen 6reinG
'uuo anmern6en IN gmpfang 81
nebmen Gie 9%eiiebrrng miro Conn.
tag 0admittng nom 9rauprbauiG
aus itattfinoeu. Oberridlter 6oI.
lenbed hinterldBt Die @ittne unh
einen CUR 3eit in 5oriptbe, Mont.
neilenoen So6J Der Samitag bier
|eintrifft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
england TduIOis.
SrrIdHbsr btihulbiat bas sanO Oei
Ssadelei.

@aibineton, 20. Son. ~ aoHareb,
n6aeoronetrr 9homas gallagher bon
.gbieago bieIt bier Dor Dem ~AnriGni
Groer Of Sibernidns~ cine anlpra-
dc hi meIdVr er England fir ben
europdiiden arieg oerantiportIidI
..erfldrte. .@roBbritnHnien" iagte or.
bot 6ie @eleqerheit fir ben adnpi
erarifien, neil es 5iirinrae fiir bic
@etbeiliglua an0erer GROCER glohte
auf ieiner Settle getroiieu bate, uno
neil ieine Ibeilnabmc an Dem ge.
mnItiaen Ginapn etnem giirgerfriea
In Srlano p%orbeugen iollte. Die
9ehauptlna enaIau0s, 6aB es
pilidtaem1b Die ReutroIitat Bel
giens idiiben miiiie lei ein iaoen.
iteiniger 9ormauo. oenn England
mubte. Sab @eIgien bereits feline
@ren5en fir frau5oiiide Sruppen
often belt. GngInuo niirOe oieien
arieg berburaeruieu baben, ielbit
Denn nift Elm ein5iaer Sol0at ben
sub olf belgii6en 9o0en geieet
hdtte", idloB er feline nit grobeul
geifaa aufgenouulene Aeoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
Sdwrrf 4imptf
in brn DossItn!
Geuiidt babsn nenHeHsurrtbs erfol'
&C bet ROnt.a.WluufOn
dniSHiueileu.

Berlin, y. Gan. (Gnnlenbtridt.)
Tee hieiiae arieasnmt madjt hentc
beianut. Oah bic 5ranipien bel gOnt,
a.DiomHon, BoiclbIt ne ben grrlndI
madjteu, bic @erbin0HnasIinie Der
9cntiden nit Mce a6juidueiOen,
cine empfinOlihe 4isOerlaae s~rlittrH
hnbeu.
Sm 6liaf pHroen bic S~ran5Oien
bon Den 6ohen bei S%sHubrim, bic
fe felt m%rhrrren Sugtn bielteH, Der.
trieben. Die Seutihel pureH &C.
flBuHatn, tiHen 5dlibeaarnbca maize
8err1.aH.6ae auf5ngsbfn, babeH je.
6udi in Der GerOnn &eaiUn i~neicHt.
lid IN Bruno nHo gOOen %geipuHHeH
Serh Sdmsi5 %. San. - Sn
Der @egsuS ben GurHea0 uHO SbaHn
fiHSsn beitiat Artileritfdmpfe itatt
UiieHbar III CO bort 80 sinem brfti'
aen Sampie gefummsn. Sds Sc
inltat SeIeltcn 1T nod nnbcfannt.
Berlin, 22. Gan. Der SrutidC
Weneralitab madltc beute befannt:
o@eitcrn madte fur~tDabrrnSer &e,
gen Gin lcb6aftSs aGmpfen Sruiideu
Der 9iiite nub oem aanal BON "a
gaIier nnm0alid. Sci arras fnn6
Gin lebbafter artiaeriefampf itatt.
Gintr Der bon ms neHlid in0.
iueitlidl bon Serrn.aH.gGe gcHOmme,
men SdibeHardbeH mnhtr nnfgege-
ben prrbeH nnb pnrSe in bic gnft
%aeipreugt. 9nrh DEN Giuitnrj elmer
5abrit mar or theillueiie seritort.
Sin frnHs0Tider ansriff uOrSlidI
BON gerSnn DHrSe nit gei6tigfeit
snriidgeluieien. 9afl ben firsliheH
@efedJten ii6lid pon ct. 9fi6iel bal
ten iid MIR nod geriuge fraH30hife
abtbeilungen in Der 9abe unierer
Stellnngeu. giittcIs zines angriffs
tuurOen Ourt bic 5ran5oiea in lire
ebemaliscH Stelnugen 5nridgeuOr-
fen.
Die Sdladit BET Gruir Ses Gar.
mes, nOrOneitlidj BON gont a MOni.
Jon Sansrt aR. Gin iraH36fider 4n.
grill anf bic Duu ms iuieSererobcr-
ten Stellnngen iunroe bort nit idllue.
reH gerlniteH FIR Den deinO 5nriif.
geidlaaen.
SR Oen &Ogeien u6rOlid bunSeun.
6eim iuarien nHierc SrnppeH ben
6eiub aus ben 5artmann.8 eiler.
tupf 60beH. @ir madten an &c.
fanseueH 2 Effi5iere nuS 125 Manu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
eine ~1teberrnifnnn.

9}itttDod gIbeno fplr0e 6rm SIN.
ma 5rii6 aus 8alultt, gte6r., bon
elmer au5abl 5reun6e i'm 8ouip If.
.rer 9odter 5rau 81. Stmooter,
.2440 60. 20. Strabe AUS ange.
ne6mite iiberraiht. Sci @lniif, @e.
lang ulo einem griten SmbiB flog
Der 9t6en0 nur 81 idnell oabin. lin
ter ben @aitan befanOen ii9 aid
Ser mo 5rm 8. SdfparB aus
8innetoom Qebr., Die bier olf BE.
Iuh meiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
enh.Cmn6n.

Ser beS SdieBens nuf 6arrg ga.
Itrid in oefien 6eim, 264 Sii0 20.
Ctr, beiaulOigte George M}iaer be.
itreitet, i~rgenoetna5 Oamit 5u tbun
3n babcn. Ger Sdub iol obge.
geben lem, ais gatrid fi6 Ueigerte,
Differs 6rall berous8ugeben. ga.
Itrid ioa idtuer berleBt oarnieoerIie.
gen.
Sn Der geitern obgeboltenen Sab.
re5beriammlunq Der SiioC mabo
6oipital 9ereinigung murOen bic
Nufiftsr1t9e ermdblt mo 8erifi
iIber 0os 6inan5ergebniB i'm Sabre
Et914 eritattet.
Die @egner Der Gingemein0unqs-
Dorlage aus DUNDEE uno 5ii0.G ma.
pa mpaen n1dDIte ISOLDE in GROCER
I3obl Dem 1ffentliden @erbor boz
Dem SehatsausIdu BIN 2incoln bel.
mobnen.
Die Gu0abp 9oding SO. bat ben,
te mieoerlm nit Dem Sdneioen 0es
@ties auf benz Senruour 2ote be,
goniten ua0 200 2eute babel onge.
iteqt. Sic Stdrfe BEG Giles ioa I'M
sgef1Ar Q 3ol betragen.
Aun belte mer0eu ipieoerum
ariegspfer0e fir ssronfreid unf
ENGLAND oiif Ben bieiigen gieb65fer
oltsgcmuitert. (Ino o1s nennt lid
geutralitdt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
GnslanSs GeIOiad wirO snssidnirt

2un0on, %. San. - @ie iorg.
lam @roBbritamicn feline finon5iel.
len SillfSqueQen ndbreuo 6es arie.
ges bebiitet, eebt aus Der 8eglilo.
tiou berpor. oeren 6rIoB bns Sdob.
amt bel @te0ererofimlng Der @ffef.
tenborie fir nothnen0ig b%eflnOen
bat. gloh Oieien Regulationen itno
aapitnlanlogen ODER 3beilnnbme an
9lnlagen in llnternebmungen 1uBer.
holb oes Heides obioIut berboten
sir unternebmingen in ben Solo.
MEN bari nur oann @elo bergege.
ben peroen, fuenn Der gta6meis ge-
lieiert ipiro, Dab 0ieielben bon brin-
GENDER 9ot6penoigfeit iino. @elO.
uiisgaben fir ttnternebmlingm i'm
9ereinigten aonigrei6 itno MIR ge.
itottet, Dern Dos Shabnmt iiber.
3elgt 1T, Dab ite i'm nationalen Sn-
tereiie rdtblih iin0.
Die Resierline lit Der 4niiht, 0ob
bis ouf rueiteres olle &iidiiften
gegen ole bodite 9otbnenoigfeit
iporiamen llmeebens nit ben finon.
5iellen Siilfsmitteln oes 2on0es gum
3pete erfolgreider 9lrdfibrung
Oes arieges 8urijdtreten miiiien."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
Aaitraliens 9remier fOrSert
Ernppen.

2onbon %. San. - @m. gtor.
ris Sitgbes, Anitralien's 9remier.
bat eiuen 4nfrif I'm mebr 3ruppen
.erIaiien. st iagt BARN: ~Seoer pni.
.ien6e mann lit an Der 6rortt bcno-
Die oeitide araft lit nod
nift serIfniettert rhto bic 3elltifer
haben BON ibrer gntihLoiienbeit nod
uifts %berloren." (9irb iie aud ME
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22

.aeidlosen utiO erIitt CT idipere Ser.
.leBuHgen.
Die 8eer6igung Der 6urf
Sos eritidten 6rau gliie SbeIquiii
fano geitern itatt.
9n Der ede lis. uno Ddoen.
portitr. uurOe %. S. @tarIb. 1911
.Gbicago 5tr.y non eirem 6rem0er
nit borgeboltenefn gfebolber be0robt.
Die 0nlnba @etrei0eborie
nabm NIdlte our BerGroBeruffg hires
@ebduoes Gde IS. uilo Sornep Str.
an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-22
Staatsper6anO @c6rasfa.

Or. 6ermanu Berbar0 lit beutC
nod 8pron gereilt, no er mor9er
einen 3neigberein 0es Staatsber.
tan0es grlll0en miro.
Rdfiten Gienitag pcrnnItaItct Oet
Crts0erbnno @rano Sslan6 einl
|aroBe MISUNDERSTANDING, I'M
Stellung gu nebmen 5ur agitdtior
fir 6as Acknowledgements 8r.
@erbnr0 mo giarrer ". aampmdr
0eiien ariegserlebniiie beute in Der
9ribiine beginnerl, Dcroen Die
Souptreoner iein.