davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
FULL REPORT OF CHIEFS TESTIMONY:
Read II: IT'S GREAT; DON'T MISS IT

A,
re fclfc~tra ~ stenos'apn'S
..s.rt az all testimony given BY
rs,.s arc 70 the council Friday
aens.
-. n Lang. called q. ~"nrss.
- f,r.s aals sworn. testified az t"i-
-.
ptRHtr EXAMINATIONS
...u, fn.f,m~, and xentl~-
-. .,.,s,i. 4 mad, ~rt.nti, aid
~ 80 - ,.,,.,ss~ rnrr, wer~
-. ,n.ra u,mh~r whafp 4 have
.,.s,<a va. Mr.. Goodman. the
.-. fsx the ~hrfn~N I make that
vs,h the ehl~f In his party.
~. ~.r~ ths~s.
~ ~. w.,,ss,s
=. r..< .p thi. uixht In question.
y. -. AID ven sna tho x-rti~m~a
~rs ,,u lr~,r the Rainies
.s t. .a~yt~r OF eleven
swA. xv-x the xeatiens.a wh. wrr~
a....,,,., .na Nr. Netran.
S...ss
ws- NJ, Miller Ia ysar party
h. a.. not.
1890. - ,sur p.rtisa
y. s,....a,,,.. s,a Mr. Mclean. and
ua..<s
-
49,. h.a s~~n the pary..~ Of the
- ~,rnl.. e~,w~.n ,ssr.~if
a -. 4. ..a NJ ueI~sn~
- .<tttr an .arne ~hrl.~r
H. u..elnxt.p h.t.i With
a .sa...x. NJ ahl,h~rx va. traxlax
.s..x. a.. n~xt ua.ruinx A. 0 soo
x ~s~r y.n ,~fs the Rairser
- ~..r,~r ~ eleven. va. II Nth
ss'. ..a.,.~ "a r.,r.. ..f.r
=,
.a~-,, tr~ta~ct., that ,.u
= "A a., .yxr~-sl., Of y,urv
~. -. -. r.a- there.
.~.n.x ~ ,,uy
-. s-,.,l~.,.a 1. an, a~xr~>
-, ,rts rate. eaf.-
=,
- - 49, ~~-st-~~a .~xev~f
s,-ss---- wr Miller. ur. R~apssh
SS-- r...-- 49, 1. ,,ur r~rt,
- ~, a. r.,.s,, ~h~~. sss
- - -. --Ytt~wrr y~tsh yea
1~s -sSsv s~es,~m~.,
w~ - =, wsit-v .ca hls sst~nd--
-. ~ !. u.n~~, svu,u pors
- ! .s-s,t-- shvtr~r--.s the entrance
- 4. "a
s ~. a.. ,ss.ss =,
= nss4.. N,, nedg.ss $40 sns - s.a
~ ~ ~
a-U~ ss~,. a, nr~.rv-sw~m~us by
"a -. ~.,. 4. meet sny Of these
-- 49,.
49,. .h...,v
....
6-y.. sy wr Miller and tho gentle
r-..,..s -, ,r .na ..t a.un
- -. -. 49, - 80, al she t.blr
Lv~ ~.
$500 =. .,h,-~ q. A. x,tb
$3.50 - ~. .~,,t-u.r fr,y Van
=. w..srvr, s..,,,nr !, IN.
sS-s
A-x~.e vh.,-V,,, ,h.y lssp~a the
,s~s -. :. .,,,s,. A an, t.b,.
- 49, .-...s =.
49, g.. ,.sa. a..
c- ~ ~, ..s..
4 f-sS -. 4, So, ~. s.~t-fo,s
- - -, -. ...-.-
~
A-o4 ny rixht uss Nr. Miner ana
~ NJ sosamsn.
.e-s~ a -. 80. y, 49,. .-,.1 ~ N.
ssr4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
PAINT U. S. FLAG
ALL OVER SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. rs.
When tho former Pacific
Mail liner Korea weighs
anchor Wednesday for trip
thru the canal and the war
zone. there will be no mistak-
INK her nationality. Today
workmen completed her marks
OF Identification. which consist
OF ?s-foot American FLAGS on
bow and stern and her name
and nationality painted on the
sides In i5.foot letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

o-ot ,hrew,ns seaf-,ar
o-psa s.a have anything o. do With
thi. Young isay entertainer coming To tn,
table,
A-->efhiss whatever
Q-were y.a advised sf any rui. Of
the hsase that sff-stca that astt~r-
Al ~. net.
o-psa yea Know Of any rule Of ,h.
house,
o-wnh ~hsm did the younx lady
si.it st the tssier
Al believe che ~as sittiss alongside
~ Mr.. ksdpsth.
Q--fna.ssash - Mr.. Redpsrh was not
u va. any ef sear easins~. who s.t With
hin-
A-->e
Q-Dsd y.a then or 10 y.a ss~ thtak
sou had ssy iie~ase TO in'erfss. In tho
Natter
o-Ds yss know cf any ordinance er
sny authority sisea yea chief Of police
To have inf~sfered In any ~syr
Al do not.
Q--psa ,ea have say Conversation 81
all ~ith Nr. Jshnsss. tn. prsvsse,ss. OF
Ne. Wesd. tho nsastsai director. e~acsfn-
ing this yeanE i.dyr
A->st until absus s'eissh In tho
nastning.
a--Dta yea .e~sk 10 either sa~ Of
fhrm before ysa went eaes 60 the cafe at
4 s'cierkr
qua ,sa la any way i.,lm.,e 70
any yt.ssiy aay d~-ir~ To have that ysans
isds een~ to t.ur fsbt~r
Al did not
a--parsms The evening did 200 80 out
to the satsmseii~r
Az E4tsl .ft .fgIa
Q-lAsd Gus th-~e did y.a has. sny
conversation With ysar dviseer
WATCHED TWO MONTHS
Al ~eat eat 10 .~e whether he We
th~s~s his tisn- was eft st ~ q ees~k
seana hina there. and ssksa him " he
sas he .sia he wssid. ssd hs s~id. = htef.
,h~r- are q lot ef psiis~msa sr.ssd here
ssf@hlns yea" I said. ~Nery weiii
.lIi sive sh~a ssmsshias To ssik sseai
before the aight 10 s.~~."
o--H.a ysa sr hsd y.s not hrswe
pssor to that time thai yes bad s~~s
Watched o. asff~vvat ee~asis~s'
A--s~s. .lri ! have f.s the past i~e
rn.nths.
Q.--Aaa ~ 10 what date hes that stsss
ia.srd to yaar kns~iesass-
A--tsss sight wss the Hast h"se
kn~w . mae wss after me.
Q--Hew sssus the siahs h~sesef
A.--H~ wes 81 my hcos>
Q-wh~a ysa iest the e~fe ~ss th~vs
.sy s~nti>m.n In the party who wss sss
shl> 10 20 cot un. stated ard get into
the nn.ehIaef
A,--~s-
a-ws. Mr.. eeedrss ss ssy manner
sfe~t~d-
A-Ne.
Q.--u has been s.id b>r~ that yes re-
parted TO the mayor fhss tn~oe
soupte ef pronsin~nf business mes ~ ,n's
.ity w~r~ hiis rssas. I s.s't know whether
ysu u~et the werd hfisr""s ef
loaded. semefhfng ef shss Ai""' ""''
sb.as that
A-weh. tnsr~
nat nsa mese '"ss ,aV
.a ,h. o,h.,
s,.s - - s,a ,,, nat v,a.,.sana
~ ~. ,.ss,r- n, IN. maze,
~. a-s,-.tn %. /. ,.-.a.st os this
,tt,s
ii .uuc..ea he wus
o-Nnd they we're the two to whom
,.. ,~srv,.a-
A.-ye.. cir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
DADS HATS WILL
BUILD the FIRE

DAYTON. o.. Sept is.-Forty
thousand straw bats will go up in
smoke tonight. when the Retail
Merchant board will open the an.
nual fall style show here. For the
past week city and rural boys have
been sneaking fathers hats to add
TO the big pile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
Continued on Page 81
MAY BE WATER SHORTAGE

There may be shortage OF wa
ter on the high points OF the low.
service system in Ballard. west of
Phinney ave. There viii be no
water on \. and w. Seth. between
phinney and Third y. W.. Monday.
from a. IN. TO p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is.-
Seventeen dollars and forty cents
was what II cost Kenneth Sever.
pittsburg engineer. TO telephone his
wife In Pittsburg that he had
reached here safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18
SUFFRAcISTS have
LAUGHTER BUREAU

NEW YORK. Sept. is.--rnteuding
to laugh the antis out Of court. suf.
fragists have established a bureau
of laughter" with May Irwin at its
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

yeuax lady. Wa. ,her- any truth In
that eharses
Al did not q did not know there
va. es.hier there woman cashier
Q-What. " anything. did you an
"""ne~ 90 ,"ar p"iie~ department 70.
sp~~iirs IN. use ~ .sssI pigeon. by ysu
when yea fret went In q. .h,.fs
~ teld the patrol. that ..nt cot
ef this pr~r,ntt. wh~u . tosk command
TIE dat after. that . found many petty
complaints on my d-~hI . didsf th,as
h ~ise ." pick np ..mchri, ~i.~'. wsfk
er act aa that kisd Of tnfor,natisnt that
fe"k them - th~f stsodt q wIp~d IN.
slate eiesa. sud from nsw on 4 waaId
tr~st Them .. they should be tr~ai~.it ~
.ass ~es~ right : would SO Down the
sine With them. " th-y were wrong
p~s.onaiiy would set ih~sn m,.~if
e-t.u had. . b~iies~. ono offissr
'n.' had gene wrsaE pris, 4. thi. tim.
s-te-. .irs Mr. shumaa.
e-pid yea er did 20. not do what
s"e hsd told them. set the esid~p..
'"sr-~n In that is.taaser
- nd. sad turned n ever ca the
P'-~enti.s stt"rs.,. and he prosecuted
e-snd for the purpose ef aalns tina,
WIZ s-A tss whether or not ysa found
" ne~~s-ssy and did a. 20 place. mech
h~srissr
Al did
a-s"d by r~a.oa 81 the werk you
a'a. t"a secured e.nsistI.a In tho .a.
Isfrias eanrt-
As--t~-. sir
o--iisa yeu. chief. priss Ia that ti,a~
Dad ssn not. any ,.a-oa ts e~iirsr
'nss 'h~fr ss- q .sasI pigeon as~a ~
tue traAtins ~ yoar
~ d'..",er~a u Ia Js,y--th~ fore
part ~ Jsi,.
o-bsa ysa kns~ HI. Identity .t that
timer
A-At that time . dia set.
rlAS ruE GAME
a-"hs. yss vent s~sh To tn. cafe
a's ,ss 80. the yoans Lady at the e.fer
Q-whss did yss teii---~h.a, sid y.s
- r->prstins h.,ins the yeuas lady
meet zen.
As--uw. yohns...
o-whsi did yea say 10 Mr. s.hs-
Al 'sid him u We. r-pars-s .. me
.sss sh~r~ wsr- . nums~v Of sffir~rs .s
sny sTsiss.f ! s.k~d him d. fasrysh me
~un isdy or enc snssst.ia~r--.s .p~-
s'He e"s--~ae ~ho ~..id pisy tho s.sas 4
Ne ssked me ~ wsss~d the sisi that
81 ~ sur tshie. . .sid. IA is Inssns.
ssrf.f 10 me. iasE o. sh. -,u e,.,
fE<
&. ys, 80, ""ens
-ans~h~r. 49, =. 80
IN. ,l.e. - 20" nssse
n -. - ns'e hes tnsr-.
n. -. 'nnn sne ftae
-. ,. WV "'A hft and vent
-.
s>-Nth NEEDED
Qs--Did ysa -slf 70, an, .,.x.x ,.uu,
the giri ar any siri-
A->e. cir. : did not.
~" 20" ana her any message
..s sa' zoe nave lnss verified as
fs'A'eh =" Mr. Jehn-"nr
a'a not
80 me S""nx lady meet yen'
aa
~ner~"h"af.f
me Garner ef Third snd Pine
,'".. "' sn~rmsn fis,s.
'"e'" sny"ne ~atehinG'
.ner~ vas heF
N-"e 50. "" the oppa.ite rorprr. the
n"ftness' e"rnsr ef Third and rine--sbs
n"r'hwe.t corner.
u-shhens riefh@s or unlformr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

The More See OF Others. Dear,
the Better Love You" is the song
she sings In Victor Herbert's new
musical comedy. The Only Girl.
Just opened in Chicago. Every
body's singing II now. Miss Ed
mouds IL new star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

Continued on Page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

Ira a. Marx Reg. U. 8. Pat orr,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
The World Wheat Shortage

The probabilities that the warning nations of Europe, and the neutral nations we.l will be deprived of the luxury of white bread' for time to Our government recently issued warning against the exportation of wheat from this country which has been the chief of supply for Europe since the outbreak of war We are told that there is little left of the bumper crop had, beyond needs for consumption and for seeding.
 There is said to be wheat fer. ail the world in the Russian ports of the Black Sea, but at present it is remote next years wheat crop The opening of the Dardanelles if the straits may be forced, will be a matter of weeks and, perhaps, months. The sudden check of the allied fleets week ago at the very entrance to the straits violent that attempt has been made yet sume progress. Unfavorable weather conditions have been given the cause for the delay but it is doubtful whether the attempt to force the Dar- danees by a attack will resumed at all
 It will require a land assault, and assemble a force sufficient make a successful assault will take great deal of time.
 But there substitutes for wheat bread or white bread that the go regardless of shortage of wheat.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
THuRsDAY-MoRNING MARCH 25, 1915
w ar News

If we accept the revised Petrograd account of the siege and fall of Przemysl, we are more than ever convinced that is what General sherman said it was. and then some. According to the Rus sian account Przemysl was invested by 12oOoo Rus sans last September At that time the garrison So,OOO Austrians according to the Petro- grad dispatches After six months Of fighting thls force, according to later Perograd intelligence, was reduced 25oOO men. Then came the exploitation Alas on account of the ravages of war, hunger and disease there remained of this diminished garrison of 25 900 only the ptful number Of 117,0O0 to sur render to the victorious Russians.
 But London which has grown reckless in the matter of handling news of late, assumes the role "Davy Crocketts nigger, and attempts to reconcile these figures to support the Petro- grad claim The number of Austrans in the rson last September was greatly underestimated, says London Instead of SO,OOo, there were 1700Oc. of whom 40 900 were subsequently, killed died of disease.
 But then there is the fact and there could have been no guesswork there, the Russians, acocrd ing to the Petrograd statement, had only 10000 before Przemysl Could garrison of 17O,OO0 at any time have gone in and out it might choose and avoid the bangs of starvation? Could it's 10000 men have beaten in detail sur
 
 thin weak circle of 12O,000?
 It is very doubtful whether there at time a force of anywhere 80,000 Austrians at Przemysl, an outlying post of great importance a town with population of only 50000 and of little strategic value, may observe by consulting map. Eighty thousand would be- a considerable garrison for very important post, key to a sys- lem of national defense. Przemys was not such key occupying a mid position in the plains ot Cali .ia long distance northeast of the Carpathians which the defense of Austria Hungary the Russian side
 Whatever Russian force may have been detained before Przemysl by the Austrian defense would have been much better employed farther northwest in Poland or still farther north resisting the drives of Von Hindenburg.
 Earlier in the war, London assumed no respon- sibty the rdiculousy roseate statements of it's allies In including them in sthe budget Of news. it merely mentioned them reports from Paris or re- ports from Petrograd It made comment. The world allowed to ace5Ht these reports at it's own risk
 But now London assumes full responsibility for the reports allies and even to the trouble other day when the Russians occupied Memel, East Prussia on the Baltic, Memel strategic point of great importance When, two days later the Russians were driven out, Memel, in the London view had declined a place of strategic inn portance whatever
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
Glendale

No town in the United States for the size of 1t has more things to be proud than Glendale which we think may lay claim to being the chief manu- featuring town in the Salt River valley At any rate it maintains the largest single manufacturing enterprise The Glendale News prints list of the long is, it is complete Included in it is the highest single staff flagpole in Arizona" That is something but it dwindles into insignifcance and looms short when surrounded by the other items of the list; for instance, $1,000,O00 sugar factory a $SE.Ooe~ high school, $3O.o0O grammar school: the fact that Glendale is the largest for wardng station the Santa Fe system in Arizona and that it is the center of the most famous agri- cultural section in the country There many other things which belong to every modern and well regulated town We have referred only to those features which modern, well-reguated towns are not so fortunate as to possess
 There is another thing that the News might have mentioned-the fact that Glendale is the start ing point and center of a movement which will suit greater good for the valley than any other that has been instituted since the beginning of the market movement.
 When that has been put under way. and we believe will be in operation, now that the other towns and communities are being inter- community in the valley will be greatly increased
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

ing the Board of Supervisors to Ap- portion the same. Approved March IS. 19;5.
 46. H. B. l14.-An Act to amend Paragraph 34O4 in Title XXIV. of
 the Revised Statutes of the State
 of Arizona, Civil Code 1913, and to
 Provide for the Separate Statement and report to the Corporation Com mission by Fire Insurance Companies of all Moneys Received by them for Premiums from Fire Insurance upon
 Property within the Corporate Linn
 its of each of the Cities of the
 State having a population of 5000
 or over; and providing for the pay ment of Fifty Per Cent of the Tax now Payable by Law Arising out of the Fire insurance Written upon property within the Corporate Linn it's of Each of Said Cities to the Governing Bodies thereof to be, used for Providing or Maintaining a Sys-
 tenn of Fire Protection therein, and for the relief of disabled paid or volunteer firemen. Approved March 22. 1915
 47. s B. 47.-An Act amending Paragraph 3532 of the Revised Stat utes of Arizona 1913, which Para
 graph Provides for the DOcketing of 1 Judgments Rendered in the Superior Courts of this State in Counties 9th CT than that in which the Judgment 1 is Rendered, so as to Provide also
 for the Docketing of the Judgments of the Federal Courts in this State in Counties Other than that in which
 the judgment is rendered. and so as ! tO Provide that q Certified State 1 ment may be Presented to the Clerk of the Court in which the Judgment is to be dOcketed in Place of
 transcript of the Original Docket. and ! that such transcript or statement |
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

The Republican has special interest in the candidacy of Mrs. E. H. Abbot for a place on the Union High School board. Primarily. it's interest is in securing properly qualified member The with the highest qualification whether man woman, sould be elected. We believe that Mrs. Abbot is fully qualified, much any candi- date that could be found That being the case we believe that Mrs. Abbot should be elected as a recognition of the of the high school dis trict among whom believe there is a deeper interest in the schools than among men,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
WIRELESS STATIONS" IN ROMAN TIMES

A few miles north Of Marseilles and within easy walk of the tram to Aiken Provence. lies typical Provencal village that tourists usually miss
 It was founded by the Romans during their occupa- tion O the south of France and is built in accord
 ance with the of that time. The houses appear to be pcrched top of each other, but on closer inspection found to be built lodges a hillside. This hill is the most interesting feature of the place. What appears solitary crag is in reality castle the rooms Notifications. etc, being out of the solid rock and forming fortress practically impregnable in those days At the side of the castle is a round tower about forty feet in height and seven feet in diameter The interior of this tower acted the wireless station in Roman times The interior consisted of series of pigeon lofts, from which the brds bearing messages direct to Rome. The whole of the interior constructed of very hard cement which, with the wear of ages, is slowly decaying, and only one perfect loft remains. There accOmoda- tiOn for about 25O pairs of birds, together with abundant water and grain supply, the attendants be-
 ing quartered in the castle--Wide World Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25

nContinued on Page EiRh)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

ritdncr 70 biel 3Idobts trdds behte.
0e1, i6 fam SbHe reit bier fage
bQB ib in mel gan5ss Gene nod tetn
beFeres grot geiie gebabt ZEN. sd
ben mid oas 8eftet geppe loFe I'M
fpenn i9 pibber beim TONNE, bdnn
fart ih Q 9aderD I'M Damn iperb nids
onnerI9ter gebade fpie pot6etos8tot
I'M t4 made Sbne { Bet. odB i'd c
'2dnOofftce 8ifneB Oubn. Sd ben
na4 ben Miel meiH gauge 8uooie nit
Rattlipipereul eingerubbt BON tpege
bic Go9rueB in bann ben iA en- Ndpp
geromme, bds mar e pisti4. Dte
0ds itppsr mar ben Id geiagt
trie9t, baB en- GROCER Sf6ennereIl mid
febn poLt. 46lre4t ben i4 geiagt
I'M 0am Is en- feiner Mann fomme,
no p~enigiteus 3peihunOert lin OrstBig
Buno qeipoge bat. gr bat en- graue
mubtaI4 ge6o6t IN bat arig ries
ipettebbel gegutt. ST bat seiagt, iOs
balo ct 8ort triegt 6dtt, baB i9 an
bic BrOnt mar, bdtt er fem Meinb
dufgena4t, baB er mid febn miBt,
Gr bdtt fdon 10 biel Don mid un
bic arOBe 9tonts no ID geoobn ben
geG0rt, baB er Den gr0Bte gfteIpsdt
fpr mid BAIT. uniere 2eut, bat er
geiagt, bas fin ia oudb rebgeIler
9ebroeptpels un fin BON nids effrebt,
aipiper mas sic daes i9on gemaat
I'M mas Sic allies fdon nit bulls
beb0et Cod obgepul! ben, bas is {
8pnber. Sd itebn 5iemli9 gut nit
Seine MGtf6eitie i'm id ben i'm ben
@ttpeis getpipe, er folIt Sbne email
{ unnerieeboot getpfpe IN email fsbn,
oh sic ebbes in Riegaro au bic
9ladeb6 oubn tonne sd Oente nit,
BEN if geIagt, n0aB i9 oa bon Subs
fin, bifabs In Die 2ein BON Boots bd
i'm i9 c arig pubre 9dnb, SD BEN
off &pbrs au9 email { Boot eebabt,
mo ib ielbIt gebilt ben, uipiper bds
is aud meme ganSe @dIpieriena".
.Mei, Mann cleft" bat er geiost,
mas Hshr gdIpisritna pple Sc bsnu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

ben? @as Bel S6ne oas Mebn Ding
ts, oos i8 Sbne Sbr Slid I'm 10
2eut fin foe etntges gu jubie. @ude
&c email an, mir ben bier aud fGon
'toloFale Slider geIeift. Met mir
Oer6ammati4e Die Rufe, bab es Ell
oentIt4 e @9ebm Is I'M ipenn en-
Dag por6eipGFe bubt, no mer nit
t~penigftens 3pei bis brtibauieno GuIs
fe getdptf9ert ben, bdHu bente mer,
mer bate e8bes Dergeife. 4tpper
mir miFe Iftper f6affe I'M bel S4nt
bubt a[les BON felbit TONNE; 70 2eut
tonne mir brau6t. Ser emperor
glei9t meme Gioie lin tpenn sc alfo
auf en- f61ue Dag Die Stoer trte9e,
oann Derfs &c nit iurpretf fem. Su
iebt muB i4 afpfper fort bietabs mer
ben nod ebbes Oh uniern S9lief
for beut I'M tpenn sc mebbie Biz gum
abero bier lie9n, bann tonne &c
qIei9 Ole glubs bon ben @tdtorte
nit ndd 9eutiatanb nemnte."
Ct bat 9dnbs NIT mid geidebtt
IN tpoLt fort gebu, 0o ben i'd graO
nod in 3ett bran 9eOentt, odB i'd
bod nod gar nit puBt, iper Ger
9f9ennerel eigentIi9 mar. n8ei ben
@sg, ben i'd geiagt, id 6e6t bod aud
gleite su tpiTTe mittlpem i'd bic ans
ner qe6dbt benz M9, 70, bat CT eefdgt,
i6 ben geoentt sic Oebte mid FEM
ne. 8eG, Damn min i'd es Sbne Tos
.oe: 9te Spli9ers fable mid 0ntel,
opfper TonTt fin i9 Der Ti4enereI
Sielo Marfdaa 9inoenburg."
lin bann mar er d%utfeit.
9sq Ssrr ReOadttondr, tpenn es
nod en- MenT9 bat, mo mid bIebme
bubt, oaB tf itotop fin lin baB id
pie ner ouf Oeitfd iagt nit mid
brdde - IN t9 geb nids Drum, Oh
Gie es fin, poer Der BeoespeiIsr
Ober Ginger anrere Meni9 oanr
Tag i1 IS ts { Rinbbieb
iponit i9 %Derbleifpe
Shine Sbrn Iietper
PAfItpp Saaeram p fer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

aoroel bilben einen tpeiteren Quss
Eub. Die langen engeu aermeI iino
NIT SpiBeH beIebt.
Die nd4Tte QbbiIoung (5ig. q
peranI9auli4t elm febr prattiid ans
gelegtss aIeio fir iunge 5rauen.
1uttertaiae, Deite unb aud Der Rod
Iino 10 eingeridtet, 0oB iie ieber3eit
sn erpeitern Iinb. Man perarbettet gu
6iefem RlsiOe einen oiften, aber
ni6t 3u idtpereu Wouftoff In blau
ober braun, nimmt our Beite f4pars
&c RipsieiOe uno gum arogen NIT
.GinIaB elfenbetnfarbenen Sill. Der
in 5alten geIegte Giirtel miro ebens
falls aus i4par3er SetOe %gearbeitet.
Die Qermel iino Der S4ulterpaie
cngeIdnittsn, aiden un0 @oroerteiIe
biefsr gegensefest. Giniab uno Sras
qen tonnen fir ii9 ALIEN gedrbeitet
Fein, bomit oie Soiae mad 9eIiebeu
aud often gstrugen tperoen fam.
Die !6erteaung oer 5uttertdtae err
5oroert bic gr0bte 9orgfalt. sic muB
ungeFdbr bieielben 9ienite Ietiten pie
Elm S6nirIeib4en, um ibren 3ped
2u erfiiaen. 8ariiber muB Der Stoff
10 angebradt iein, BOB er ii4 benz
Gngers ooer @eiterfdniiren Der uns
tertaiae unpaBt, Qud an benz 0fod
miiTen oieielben 8orrtdtungen ges
troffen perOen.
Den i'm ndhiten gilOe (Jig. 3
uoraefi6rten Morgenrpd arbeitet
man am bsItsn aus gutem 8ar4ent,
Der fe6r marin bdIt unb auBeroem
ben 8Or3ug genieBt, genufden tpers
ben su i6nnen. Der glotte aidenteil
lit um bic 3oille ettpos gef9petft.
Die iibers be3p. untereindnoer tres
tenoen @orOerteile perbsn bon elmer
Gpanse 8uiammenge6dlten. Daruus
ter 6efinOtt it6 biz Rerab gum STOP
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-29

TT ~
made. aipper tpie lam id es bell
fe2 Sd fin bod faubr genag tein
8lobbart, 0afor femme sc mid gut
aenliq, aipper tpenr1 70 bic grOBte
MGnner BON bic QDelt einem 70 Diel
5Idttertes faae, nea, ba lam mer
nit furpreiIt Iein, tpenn en- Mdnn E
fDenig itodop pero I'm td min Sbne
rett bier fagt, oaB bic Stories, mo
i'd Sbne in mein leBte S4reiipebrieF
psr5d9lt ben, nod nit olles setops
merit ben.
@ie i'd alio e ber6olt gutes Miel
aeba6t ben, no gar nit ausgegudt
bat, ais ipenn es BON E 8ontrie ges
forniIdt nproe mar, no am Starpe
is, ba Is nod en- Gdftra Did Ses
ferft noroe IN oas mar Shwar3btot
lin SI9ies In aaffse. Das bat aiu>
tper 10 gut getsbIt, bdb i'd Bios Iars
rie gsfiblt ben, Dab i4 f4on borber
70 { groBe Cobb bon Den annere Stoff
gu mid genomme gebabt ben III mebr
ME poa lam ord en- Wlenf9 nit
Iein. Der GpbIIder no MIDI mel
gRiebl gsbro9t bat, Der bot gefogt fed
tDGr 0as beriebmfe pptebtobrot no Die
GusItfas IN off aObrs aud bic ames