davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Alton were ar
rivals from Pagosa Springs last night,
who were called here by the death
of her sister, the late Mrs. Paul.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

Mrs. j. M. Morrison and daughter
Miss Gertrude left for Salt Lake this
to spend the holidays.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

Mayor Tyro Shut and wife of
Pennington were business visitors in
Durango last night.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearson o
Silverton were thru passengers Il
Colorado Springs this morning t.
spend Christmas with relatives
Later they leave for California 70
quite an extended stay.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

Miss Winnie Cubbison of Paramount,
Nebraska, departed for home this
morning after as hort visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Belle Miller. Miss Cubbi-
son was on her return from a trip
10 the expositions.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

Phil Peters, formerly route agent
for the Globe Express, was in town
last night on his first trip to these
parts as Il. & ID. G. train auditor.
Ills new duties take him over the en-
ire system.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

Sheriff Fassbinder departed for
Golden this morning with the colored
lad who was sentenced to the In
dustrial school by the Juvenile court
a short time ago.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

"Bill' Mason, the mighty Nimrod,
of the Lodo section, returned home
this morning with gunny sack filled
sitn trophies OF his recent hunting
trip,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

MIS-. PauI IafbAAatl ana IIttIe
daughter Helen Mary left for their
home in Saguache this morning
where Mr.. Garbanati is manager of
the telephone exchange. They stop
ped here few days with his brother,
Henry Garbanati, on their return
from Silverton. where they visited
their relatives, the Aliens.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

c. E. Foley was up from Farming
ton last night manifesting his usual
interests in school folk.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

Miss Jennie Paul arrives from Colo
RADIO Springs tonight in response to
a message telling her of the death
of her mother. Her sister, Miss
Sophia has been here since the last
of the week. She is staying with
Mrs. Bert Bendure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
.E ditorial c Comments
on Current Subject
SAVING CHILDREN.

A few words spoken by Mr. Van
derbilt when he was face to face with
death on the Lusitania have been
made the text OF a speech by the Bish,
op Of London, presiding at meeting
OF the Waits and sStrays OF Society.
Mr.. Vanderbilt said to his valet,
Come and let us save the kiddies.
The words were simple and casual ana
the impulse was that OF humanity. IN
his last hour Mr.. Vanderbilt gave ex.
preston to the whole modern idea OF
civilization. The movements toward
reforms affecting young children have
multiplied during the past few years
to a degree hardly realized by easy
going persons. The need should be
kept in mind by everyone with power
to influence directly or indirectly the
legislation that affects the children
New York Times. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
TUESDAY,, MAY. Isl. 1915. ...
ExTHA SESSION !

Tie ezra session. % the State Legis-
lnture. called By Governor Hatfield to
adjust the state finances and to make
proviheu TO take care Of the states
institnttons; convened In Charleston
today, and VIII con inue IN session I'M
III the problems which the law MAX
eFs taee arc settled. II the members
Of tie Legts1atnEe get down to work
and pull together as they should do.
il " very lli5ely& that the special SEES
sion viii come to an end inside of 10
days. hut ttithsg members bubble over
the issues, there us no telling when
tile adjournment will take place
Every west Virginian Is interested
m the speciaI session and news from
the mont wills be agerlyi read: If the
Legtslatnfe does what the majority
d ths voters % the state desire, the
plnns o. the governor will be given
fuIl support, ana the states institu.
dong VIII be given the needed money
10 carry on Their various lines Of ac-
tivity. Governor Hatfield deserves
the support % every member Of the
Lekisiature and of every voter in the
state. as his plans are logical and
based mon common sense: It is to-
be hoped that the legislature win see
1T to do the rtght thing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

Germany will not deviate one 10Th
from It's submarine warfare against
Great Britain. But it is not necessary
to so to Berlin to get that opinion. 1t
is held by. a great many persons in this
country. From other sources comes a
suggestion that Germany may express
q willingness to arbitrate; but this
suggestion cannot be received with
favor by the United States govern
ment, notwithstanding the administra-
tton's prediction in favor Of arbitra-
ton, unless it is accompanied by a
cessation on the part Of Germany OF
the acts of which this country very
Justly complains, during the period
that arbitration is in progress. In the
meantime. 1t is a satisfaction to note
that the Transylvania has arrived
at her destination. Pittsburgh Tele.
graph. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
By Kenneth w. Payne.
WAsHINGTON, Nay 1S.-TE

h WASHINGTON, May 1s:-The
whole world "put it up to Wilson.
The nations OF Europe have asked
in unison, What will President VIII
sonSdo 2" and in unison hundred mil
lion Americans have answered,
Whatever he does, we'll stand by
him."
Surely a more tremendous burden
OF responsibility has never been heay-
ed upon one individual. For the time,
the future course of history Is hang
ing in the balance of his hand.
How does President Wilson stann
such a fearful strain? !.
Millions of citizens OF the United
States, who have come to love their
president better in the present iieriod
of trial than they ever have before,
are asking the question with. most
sincere soIicitude. Have they exact
ed more from their president than his
health would bear?
mo; president Wilson today Is In
better physical shape than he has
been. at any time since he was 5lnau1;
urated." u.
Tho answer is that Of the presi-
dents .shealth master himself, DR.:
+ Carey T. Grayson, I: S! NJ, and sq.irm
as he will to escape the praise Dr..
Grayson himself must take credit for
the fact, or shall we say, to please DE-.
tGrayson, that theScredit must be dt;;
svided between himself and sident'
Wilson'S indomitable will. ssE
"For the first few months after his
Inauguration, Mr.. Wilson worked far
too hard!" said Dr. Grayson: He.
objected strenuously to the regime up.
on which I insisted. But I persuaded
him thatfit was his duty, not alone to
himself, but to the nation as whole,
to take the most perfect care possible
Of his health,
aid today President Wilson re-:
aliztEi5this. Often when itswould be,
much easier for him to finish the press
Of work which surrounds him, he
forces himself to-day aside his labors
and take the exercise in the open up
on which his health and hence his.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
tBy CONDO. J

eminent can long endure which sets
its face against the ardent and fervid
aspirations of the whole nation. This
is the danger which has confronted
the italian dynasty and is still con-
fronting it. The house of Savoy is
'Teutonic in its origin, tracing it back
through the centuries, but the Italian
nation ia, anti-T eutonic, and especially
antt.Austrian to the core. Month at.
ter month now the clamorous wish
OF the great mass of citizens in Italy
has been frustrated on one pretext
or another. War appears to be the
manifest destiny of the nation. Such
a thing Is possible that If it does not
60 to war behind the reigning house
the country will go without it.-New
York Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
THE oHARM AND GRATITUDE OF.
4 PuLLMANeP oRTER. !.

it hast been suggested that laws
should be passed prohibiting the
tipping % Pullman porters, thus fore
ing their corporati lon employer to pay
them an ADEQUATE wage instead Of de-
pending on the tray Yelling public as an
auziiiarg paymaster
We believe that an adequate wage
should be paid the5P Pullman, porter by
his employer: We are also against
tipping. Bntwill any 1aWsever accom-.
plish the latter purpose? Too little
has been said ofgthe personal, though
indirect, pressure brought to bear on
the oecupter ofsa berth by the typical
Puiinan porter. He brings into play
all the obsequiouss charm of the legen-
dasy southern negro. He steals your
shoes While you are asleep and re-
turns them d Furnished black. You
nod during hue daysand q moment lat
er your head sinks into an unsought
but Welcome pillow. There isa myr+
iad OF other attentions accomplished
With apparent solicitude. But most
artistic % an Il the final brush" a
consummate q appeal for a gratuity, a
syncopation upon clothes that does not
cease until your hand sbetrays surren.
der ~ sseklng tie excheauer pocket.
The eyoeattons 81 the, tip from the
unwilling tipsteEf has become too def.
mite an art with the Pullman porter to
be interdicted ~ mere law. With
trains going 60 miles an hour and all
Doors locked by the porter, there
seems to DO little prospect Of escape
from an exaction which at least it
accompanied by a manner so grateful
that It II selief from q BARRIERS cold
acknowledge tSofS q gratuity or the
confederation of that chief of all para.
altes. the custodians Of hats and coats
IN hotels incinnati Times; star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
eERMANY,s LOSSES IN AFRICA.

Resistance in German Southwest
Africa seems to be virtually at an end
with the fall Of Windhoek. In the
full whether the military operations
against this colony could be carried
out successfully in face OF the OPPOSE
ton of the irreconciIable nationalist.
The resignation OF Gen. Beyers, the
treason Of Maritze and several other
circumstances were disquieting
enough, but besides all this many of
the Transvaal Dutch, though passive
.ly loyal, were opposed to the project
Of attacking their German neighbors
without definite provocation.- New
York Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
a Remarkable Shoe So

e IF 4 f. IA
time, but its results arc show IN Mr..
Wilson'S present state Of health
on his return from the links the
president accomplishes AZ an hours
work before dinner, and he IS ct his
desk again in the evening but Is IL;
variably in bed at ten and he's nine
hours Sleep
ToSthis regularity o. the prestds nts
his careful diet, enforced sexerc Use aud
his keen sense Of humori Or. Grsstop
attributes largely his ply tcal bihty
to stand the great strain ofs his ofttce.
For two years Or. Gray ton has been
President Wilson'S inseparahle com
'panion. Yet with Astounding cess
he has kept himself comp etelS our 81
the public eye. VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

:
greatest efficiency in the service of
his country depend. II
son Saturdays he invariably takes
a holiday. We have a standing APP
3pointment for breakfast together. and
then we start out for IA long drive or
"a game OF golf 7z generally it is golf,
My great effort is to draw the presis
dents mind completely from the
heavy Responsibilities of his office,
and with the NJ mental concentration
necessary TO play al fair game of golf,
and the anecdo tes we Intel change, the
effort is usually successful. =, 8
The presidents famous game Of
golf on the Saturday the Lusttaniai
horror. broke IN an outraged world ILL
illustrates his systematic control nithe
face Of the most appalling of prob.
lens. i55s IS .!.;4
.ssThe preside nt's regime on week
,days.nH9D Grayson continued SIS all
most as 3invariable He break fasts at
eight, works until noon and after
lunche BON he and / go out to the links
for golf. Three solid hours nearly
every dayf4n the week are thus given
to exercise in the open air. 1t sts. not;
easy for the preside lent to- spare this;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
GUESSING AraaERM ANY,s REPLY

whtle II Is no doubt true that very
little can DO gained ~ guessing at the
nhture 81 the reply which Germany
viii make 70 President Wilson'S de-
mAnd. It 10 equalIy true that the sub.
5ect is Of such great Importance; and
the issues thereof Of such potential
moment, tl,at everything which throws
any light on thsF subject Sor purports
70 throw any light. IS of interest.
FROM Berlin comes AZ forecast that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

Another error seems to be that the
fellows who wrote a treaty in 1888
id3not take into consideration the Luz
sitanta and the submarine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

While naturally peaceable we'd like
to see the street car hogs declare war
on the.5 automobile speeders with no
implements barred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

Billy Sunday announces he vii,
start cleaning up Chicago in 1917. He
probably wants two years to build AZ
centimeter vacuum. cleaners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

make England neutralize the sea"
Also make the military powers neu-
tralize the land. A free land is as i'm
portant as free sea. and more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
Din ,1er Minis

y Lawyers are engaged in q long and
scientific debate as to what constitutes
Java coffee. We can tell them OF.
hand that most Of it consists OF so per
cent Santos, Is per cent soaked" ber-
ries and the remainder chickory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

These fellows who are writing war
plays seem to forget that any able
bodied man can get $13 a month and
see the real things.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
WISE CRITICISM is NAVY's
EREATEST AID.

Almost passionately the Secretary Of
the Navy defends the force under his
command and his administration or
his office. We doubt whether the
navy would quite as passionately de-
fend its Secretary. However, secre-
tary Daniels either misund or
misinterprets the utterances Of the
host Of public men and the great body
OF newspapers in demanding an ade'
quate navy. We criticize the present
navy as whole, not ship by ship. we.
yield to no public voice official or 9th
er in our outspoken pride In the ships
we have and in the men who man and
officer them. But, we insist that we
have not enough ships; that the ships
we have doinot include enough classes.
to form. an effective battle fleet, and
that We have not enough men to man
the ships now In commission .-New
York American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

Advertising 1hen are going to preach
in 40 Chicago pulpits. They'll be con-
cincing anyhow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
-Lne,nlclent.

Mr.. Botts-I think. my dear, / have.
at last found the key to success.
Mrs. Botts---Well, just; as like as not
you'll not, be able tolf find the keyhole.
-Ohio State Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
System.

i"Ie never spanks his son, does he?"
s''No; he's an efficiency crank"
whats that got to do with 1t 2?
"He says the upward stroke Is lost
motion. n-IIouston Post. az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
The Only Man That Wilson
Takes Orders From

Or. Grayson ls the only man from
whom the president of the United.
States takes orders and he is Just SO:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

A free sea will come when the Uni
ted States builds a navy as strong as
any other navy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

When a Legislator will vote for
something by standing vote and
against It on, roll call his constitu-
ents have madesa mistake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18

Look a:yeah, boy, lef you sdrap dat
YOU mash yo' foot. =
"Ah doan keer, g long as All don't
mash de mtlyun."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
THE MOJRNFUL MUSE

you'd igpart saaa
ID ring
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

fIden eiRtruds uuf Gferobe-9atI9s
@pIau Isbrt Elm sinaigsr Bid anf bic
aarte; Is brett fH I'm bic 4birsnRuna
bea bfutIhen aanbts rs1ts Der MeihisI
nom Meime. Gas mar natirli9 ni9i
Hur ben DfprmBsn liar. bic INNER
folanes Gberbaupt nod cine @siabr Be-
itdRb - nit minbeIisns gleiGer Gorge
naa Gi6en ipie nod Often blidten, ions
bern aud ben AuieH. Dtefs BADEN fit
cine Operation duf ben llntsrIauf Der
MsihIsI bin aiiniiias GifeHbahnbMbins
bunaen. Die brsi bei Gitrolenta snbsnbsn
8ahnIirsdeE ermSgIidsn bort l9nsat
4uslobunaen srobtr 9ruppsHmaHsn, unb
bic ainie Marf6au-- olbaa
fiibrt stroosniDtgs in bas Ginmarihssbist
hinsin. 8arum III Der BeiIB MIdiuas
BON 70 bohtm Merth. Gs tIingt aldnbs
BAIT baB Der ruiflHs EberbfsbIsbakr
i'm Gsbruar btFobIeR BADEN foI, Mlura
gu HsbmeH, Eofe es, tpds Cd NOBLE,
MIE bic Woreip Nrmes, bic ben srlten
erober GinbruhsberIuh on bisIer @tels
untsrnahm, iFr furhtbares Gube afFinbsR
hatls, giEasn bic glaFm Idnaert 3eli bier
niht ultbr nit ftarten ardftm por.
5mmsy9iR builsn bic rerhdIiRismabig
psnigeH EruppeR Dss Generals b. 3afirop,
Bic In brsittr 8ront bic @rsE5sR fHHhen
uHh pdbrfHb hex Worbertitungen au bern
1iDtiten betalhen Giufdn III goltn bic
AnfmtriTonhsit bes Uentes duf li1 ifnitn
fcllttu, eine rtht IGtrsre MpFeabs. Sie
branosn melt In GtintssIanb Elm, mubkn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

@trforsuna Der ornen BeDolferuna nit
WiId. 60 leiiien bic 8entfhgH aud bier
obsn cine nor3igliAe Grganiiationsarbgit
bic Fa ielbft aaf bas 5inau3nsisu srs
Irsdsn muB, oas infolge Der Hanedbaften
gorlorse oer ruiiiaeH Regisrung an
pOaigsH 3uIammmlrn9 MGR. Die Gtabt
Qibau fat Mfiigndien ~ansgsatbsn, bic als
3ablEHgsmittel 0ienen; bic 2ibauer 8aai
bsIsibt bic 4eqAiliioRsIheiue NIT 10 BON
5unbsrt. Der Giabt iii feline aontris
button auferlset DorbtH, is bat il 8srs
pflegunqs5uidiife an bic %einquorEirten
2ruppeH 3u 5ablen. aibdH TIT cine dnftbns
Tide Staat unb eth prd1tiger 9abtort
NIT p~ornebmGn @iItnTtrabeH. fd0nen
aplasen unn bsrrIidsn Gtranbe. Die
auHeH. aumal bic gst6rDen, Finb meiit
etloben.
Nus Der srIten periobs ri Elm Gefedt
hetausgeriHsH, bas fir Bite bamaIigsn
&dmpie an bar GubiFd be5eidneHb lit
Wnb 6as siH brrbil0lides 3aIammeus
nirfsH bar bret 6auptpdfFeH anfgpiss.
Die RuHen, bic aiIF ben 9sTis btr 8ubifus
GteLuns uue beionbsrs bgs fe bsbgtrs
Idsnben acknowledgements RoIfanp
ben arpBteH Msrtb Ieqten, fHbrtsn an
p. 9ldi cine ntue atrntruppe berdn. bic
aus bier acknowledgements uHb Der
3ueeborigen Mrtiasrie bsftsbsnbe l. tautas
ffne GhiBsnbrigabs. Gieie gin9 uHtets
tibt bur9 bic IS. Rabatsrifs 8tbifon.
auf RoIIitnp los, ipuroe nbr 5unaht
einen guu5sa Gag lang bon ben @orpoFea
uHIaer aaoolsrie ~isnIsits bsr Eubifd
~auf9ebaltsn. Die 9sit gsnigle, I'm auss
rsifenos bsutids 8sridrfungsn htran5us
boIen unb einen GsstHitoB borsubeftiten.
glm %. Wlni litBsn mir ben osinh iiber
ben Slug beriibertommen unb hn aoF
Iienb BON Rorbsn Der ndhern. Mahts abef
iparbe Der gr6bere 3beil unIsrer 1rappen
nm ben peItIihen Giigsl bss @eeners
kramqsIi6rt uHb aum 4ngriff bereitsts
felt. MIs Is bel murbe, bram bas @ers
bdngnis los. Shirts MrtinerieEeusr aus
unlsrer GteLuns nOr6lih DoH Aoiftnp
srsob fd auf bic rulFI4en GddiBenerd'
Ben. OIsih9eitig firSts iin unfsre 5n'
~fauterie auF bic Glauts Der rnTffAen Sish
lung unb roIIte bitie duF. Dime erntsu
@ibertanb All IeiiisH, flo6en bic MuHtnI
naa Der Tnbifa 3urid, I'M ii9 5unaAf
Hniersr Notwithstanding 81 entsiebsn.
Grh In Motbe nuf Dsm meHufr bes
TtuFss IeBfen Te fA niettr felt. Run
ma9ts flag a6er eer Druid mnfarer Doa
@H6en hsr roraehtnben EEHppen fiiblhar.
GIsia5rifig griffsH abtils unfsrsr aaAals
Itrie bon Nprbsn her aegsn ben Rilden
siB. Inter bieItH ~llmitauben fektea Bic
MuItn ben RampF Nift meter fort. GieI
permDhten aud biz aIs @~riidsnfppf cuff
BEN Beltnftr fart d~usesbuute Gtenung
ntdt 3H bebdupten. Sn tii6nsm MnIauf
iibrpnrbsn unlert 3ruppea bic 3rnbb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

1inberniTe, unb nun flutbsttn bic ruTii'
.faen MaHea in i~pirliamnM 8euer iibr
oas aAal ber gnbiIa 5urId. 9dbei
srlitten ie gang ggualiige @erIuFe. NbsG
duu duf ben ieaiatigtn 3Obsn taHbeR fl
teiHtn Gmub. 6ier mubfeH iie ben tpeilss
Een aId5ns unitr BEN fIdnfireuben BsusS
nBferer aabaaeris IortIgbsn, bic in3piIt.n
ben 6luB ubridritten bate uno nun
gsgsn bic Rld5ugsEtrabs borging. Biss
otrum bdufttn ii4 bic @sriuIte.
IS III HgrsifEi9. bnB fh unter bisIen
~llmitdn0eH tur ariimmer ber tduiaiii6sn
SniiBeH su rstisn p~trmOdteH. $500 @ss
faHgeie nnb Is MaI6insngsrebre bliebsn
In u~nIgrsr 0anb. HedAtt man bic butts
gen 8srInite 1inBu. 10 tdben bic a%autuisr
minoeIIens bic 0aIfie ibres @eisanbes siRs
sebiiBt. Dir grisaR mar fur Iangsre
3eis gsfediauufdbig mn 5essie aud
ipdier, ais Fe NIT nfasH sMtanni Ad item
lDiebsr ~aufgeilat iDar, Eeine rs9ie Hampfs
TRAIT mefr. unFert arupWn O1steeH. Die
OertdltuiAmdBia gsTiaat WeFIlfIie srIiisn
bottfn, 8estn fF6hlia IN iRfs Gisaungsn
Elm.
AebuIids DnAlssiungsne NorIsobt gsgtn
ben INNER ncn Esaem a~anrinsgHoeA Beinb
habsn uHiere IruppeH nf1rfa6 an bsr
Msnfd uuseeFihrt. am .. SUM- isth Daau
cine BON MrmeephEtemmanbo asIfiiets
EHenffDx 0uf nsr edrSsn 9iHie sin. bic
unTere Girifv ritber tin txtrdMtIidgs
Slid Doripdrts Idcb. Mir fdnten iibsr
bic 9uFHa hinaIs, trraHata In bdrtr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-12

@a rbtsRegimsnisr uub cine aobalerisa
Gipifion sruisisH Bel bieien T4nsibigsn
ginmari9 reide 2ortesren in Der Bsgenb
BON Gierpe unb Rneiona. Gle trittsn
tiuen ii5trltgentn Gsener Dor ih FER unb
leiitsten fhlisBIih elmer breifaAeu llebsrs
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