davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
CONCERTS, RECTTALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

Nine. olive Fremstad. whose RHndrv and
Isolde we're among the finest ever heard
at the Metropolitan Opera House, will be
the soloist at this afternoons concert of
the Philharmonic Society at Carnegie Hall.
She will sing with orchestra three of Wag-
ner's Wesendonck group of songs, I'm
Treibhaus, "Traeume. and "Schmerzen A"
In addition TO these she will sing with piano
a group OF Norwegian folk songs The
orchestral numbers will be Beethoven
Seventh symphony. Strauss musical lest
It'll EuenspieRel" Rossini's William Tell"
Overture and the Love Scene" from a
serenade for strings by Victor Herbert
MIR. Stransky will conduct as usual
On Thursday evening and Friday after
noon at Carnegie Hall the soloist will lie
Nine Alma Gluck, who viii sing an aria
from Molarts Don Giovanni" mon mi
dir, and three songs by RachmaninoT and
Rimsky-korsakoff, The orchestral numbers
are Brafms's Fourth symphony, Iiszt's
symphonic poem "1assO, DVorak .over-
ture Nature" and Berlioz's Roman Car
nivaL Saturday evening, January 10.
the Philharmonic Orchestra will give the
second of its Saturday series Of popular
concerts. Alma Gluck will be the assisting
artist.
Josef Holman. the pianist. makes his
se'onu appearance with the SYMPHONY
Society of New York Walter Damrosch
conductor, at Aeolian Hall this afternoon.
Mr., Hoffman, will play the Chopin T. minor
concerto, This will be tho last orchestral
appearance OF this famous artist in New
York Tins season. The afternoon : pro-
Sramme further Includes he Tschaikowsky
symphony No 4. The Swan of Tuonela.
bvSibelius, and Ravel's"Daphnisa Chloe. :
which will La repeated by general request
The annual midwinter tour Of the orchestrs
OF the symphony Society of New York be
gins tomorrow al the Academy of Music
| Philadelphia. where Maggie Teyte. the Eng
| lish soprano, will be the soloist. Miss Tevt,
viii also appear with the orchestra in Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg. Friedi
Hempel. colorarIra soprano Of the Metro.
politan Opera House, viii be the soloist in
! Cleveland, Harold Henry, the pianist. vii
| he the soloist at the University Of Illinois
and Ethel LeginskH. The English pianist
/ who viii appear five times under Mr. Dam
roschs direction this season. will make he
initial appearance with the orchestra a
Dayton. Ohio. The itinerary includes Balti
more, Washington. Philadelphia. Cumber
land, Md; Cleveland DAYTON. Detroit. Chi
oago, Rock Island. Urbana tUniyersity O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

hearing this season at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House tomorrow evening.
The cast will include Mines. Ober De-
launols, Duchene. Sparl<es and Mattfeld
and Messrs. Didur. Roth.er. DE Segu-
rola, Althouse. Reiss. Rossi. Audisio.
Bada and Schlegel. Mr.. Toscanini will
conduct.
"Tannhaeuser" will be Wednesday
evenings opera. with Mines. Gadski.
Matzenauer, Sparkes Cox. Egener and
Van Dyck and Messrs. Urlus, We'll.
Braun, Ruysdael Althouse, Schlegel
and Bloch, Mr.. Hertz conducting.
'Madama Butterfly" will be sung on
Thursday evening by Miss Farrar and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
g Htyne Dupont

We should all follow Epictetus in trying
ITO make the right use of the appear
ance of things"
This continual clashing of pro-
grammes apparently has just one
meaning and no other. namely, that one
conductor desires to show that he can
give better performance OF the COM
position than the other Instead OF
being perfectly certain that the same
people are not going to hear them the
conductors fervcntly hope that they
will And above all they count on the
presence of the newspaper men, who are
expected to make known to the world a.
the Eroica symphony on Saturday, did
it much better than Conductor \, who
did il on Thursday.
The fact that nothing OF this sort has
ever been known to happen does not
discourage these cstimable gentlemen
at all. Tho newspaper men do not make
comparisons. They try to tell how each
orchestra played the work and let music
lovers who read the comments draw
their own conclusions.
But some day the fact that one
musician has openly challenged another
to contest in Interpretation Is going
to he so clear that the commentators
will be forced TO make a comparison.
This will not be a pleasant occasion for
the commentators, because every man
of them knows that comparison is not
criticism and that the authority for the
reading of any composition does not
abide in Stransky, Muck or Damrosch.
but in the work itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
cases two. piano concertos by the sam. com.

cases lNO, piano VOnCeTIoS DN the same com.
POSER.
Under rho direction of Ole Nindinss,sa
/ the Scandinavian Orchestra. considorshIy
augmented this season. will perform =
programme OF modern Swedish and ps,i,h
music at the concert of the American Sea-.
dinavisn Society at Carnegie Han ihi. e,e.
hing. In addition to the orchestral pup,.
beers there will be operate arias sung ~,
Nine. Julia Claussen. contralto. ana Per
| Bioern, arytone of the Royal Ouera n
Berlin. Several numbers hitherto Tin.
known in America will he given Prom.
nent among the composers TO be repre-.
sented are Niels Gade and Tor Iulin
Gade's symphony No l will have ~. Nr.,
performance in this country, as viii Aulip'.
I suite of Ave pieces composed to Master
Olaf" by Strindberg. Sindings "Eordo
Infinito" will also he played. n
THIS concert by the Scandinavian Socl.
ETY. will be the second one given since The
organization of this body The manage.
ment of the society feels much gratiAca.
ton at the response from the public and
it looks forward to an active and iniu.
entail future for the young association.
The first OF a series of concerts to BE-
given at the New York Hippodrome under
the direction OF Julius Hopp and the aus.
pices of the Wage Farmers Theatre Leagues
and the Theatre Centre for Schools will
take place at the Hippodrome this eve.
ming The cooperative symphony orches.
ira, Ernst knoch. conductor. will SUPPORT
the following soloists: Alice Ncrlet. Be-.
gian cooraturn soprano from the PARIS
Grand Opera House, Valentino Cre-pi.
violnist: George Dostal. tenor. NictorA
Boshco, pianist. and the soloist ensemble
of the Bertrand de Bernyz Opera. Concer
and Oratorio Society. An excellent pro.
eramme OF wide scope in selection viii
be given.
A song recital will be given this evening
at the Hotel Aston by Nine. Marie Matt.
field OF the Metropolitan Opera COMPANY
under the patronage OF bis EXcellency
Continued on TtceIJth Pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

MARIO sALVlNI,. Tenor, opera singer
physician larynGologicul studics). sing
ing lessons italian, French, German; In
fallible voice pla icing studio. ia w
seth Schuyler-s3i3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metropolitan Opera House.

Me Oper House.
MoNDAY-"Boris GodunoH Mines ODER and Deaunois;
and Althouse
Urus We'll and Braun.
Observation-Disclosures Butterfly" Fasr; Bota and
Scotti
FRDAY-La Gioconda Mines Destnn Matzenauer Messrs
Caruso, ANA and Rohier
SATURDAY, p M-"Manon Lescsut" Miss Messrs Manli
and Scott
SATURDAY M-German Press Club benefit "Euryanthe Mines
Hempel and ODER; Messrs Sembach and We'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Mines. Fornia and EGener and Messrs.
Botta. Scott, Begue, Bada and Reschig-
Ian, Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
La Gioconda" will he heard on FRI
day evening with Mines. Destinn, Matz-
enauer and Duchene and Messrs. Ca
russo, Amato, Rothier (for the first time
here as AlUise), Reschiglian, Audlso
and Begue, Mr.. Polacco conducting.
"Manon Lescaut" will be the Satur-
day matinee opera. with Miss Bori and
Nine. Duchene and Messrs. Martnelli,
Scott, DE Segurola. Bada. Reiss. Rossi
and Reschlglian, Mr.. Polacco conduct
ing
"Euryanthe" will be given as a spe-
c!al performance for the benefit OF the
German Press Club on Saturday eve
ming, with Mines Hempel. Ober and
Garrison and Messrs. Sembach. We'll.
Middleton and Bloch. Mr.. Toscanini
viii conduct
To-nights Opera Concert" will be
devoted to Wagner. The programme
Will include "Dich theure Halle" from
"Tannhaeuser.' and Isolde's Love
Death" sung by Nine. Johanna Gadski;
Lohengrin's Narrative" and the Prize
Song from Die Meistersinger" by Jo-
hannes Sembach. and Aria from THE
Flying Dutchman'' by Otto GorltZ and
Die Meistersinger" Prelude. THE Fly
ing Dutchman" Overture and Hui
digung's Marsch" played by the or
| chestra under the direction OF Mr..
Richard Hageman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THOSE CLASF4ING PROGRAMMES OF THE ORCHESTRA

Reflections on the Triple Performance of Tschakowsys
Fourth Symphony Last Week go Concerts.
Recitals 49, Notes of Music Events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

CHARLES HAMMOND voice. IL E Hs, SssS e s
.NSpcciallst In voice placing. Professional
singers and students should send for help
full free circular about throGty singing. and
the teachers responsibility TO HIS pupils
MIR Hammond states: GOOD singing
should not be a phenomenon" Tho old
style teacher blamed the pupil for his
failure but the modern scientific idea o.:
teaching IS that the teacher IL at fault
he has failed to teach"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Continued on TpeIfth Pdoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

BY reason ~ indlspositon Mr.. Caruso
did not sing from March { till April 4.
1909. In 1911 he sang on February 6
and was thereafter III for the rest OF the
season and was not heard at all. At
that time THE SUNS reviewer made
these comments in summing up the
achievements Of the winter:
1--WE shall without doubt he told that
the prolonged Illness OF Mr.. Caruso
worked much evil to the accounts Of the
season. We cannot doubt this for a
moment But I'm the end II ought to
prove not an unmiXed blessing. It will
he good thing for the operago!ng
public to realize that il can get pleasure
from the performances at the Metropol-
tan Opera House without having 10
walt always for Caruso nights. This
has been the attitude OF many pcca-
sional operagoers upon whom the man.
agement must count for the important
difference between the subscription and
a packed house. When these people
learn that they cannot hear Mr.. Caruso
they make up their minds To go to per-
formances Of such operas as they fancy
without further regard to the presence
or absence OF the famous tenor"
That this will be the case again. when
MT Caruso goes hence to break the
Gunsbourg bank at Monte Carlo. can
hardly he doubted. At first the
attendance NJ the opera will show a
considerable falling off, especially AT
performances Of such operas as the
pubic associates most closely with tho
art of the tenor
hut owing to the singular sagaclty
OF Mr.. Gatti-Casazza in preparing tho
repertory for this season the produc.
tion OF an important novelty, a revival
OF much artistic significance and tho
return to the stage of Montemezzi's
beautiful and stirring "L'Amore de
Ire Re- will divert the attention oi
the general music lover from the fact
that the greatest living tenor has de.
| parted.
BY the time "Mmc. Sans Gene" IA,
become a lyric entity and Beethoven.
"Fidelio', has driven all the Italian,
away from the house. II may be nos.
sible 10 draw the ear OF the publ,
to the passionate utterances of Mr.
-Fontana in AUito, a role not we.
| gathered into the treasury Of Mr.. Ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

russo. At any rate it will be good for
opera gocrs 10 live on earthly fare for
a time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ny w. J. HENDERSON.

the moment questions Of mu-
- steal art may be set aside in order
that We may take note of ~ point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ALICE VGRLET
1VHRood~ome, SVa031H
LST, Ia


Illinois,, Indianapolis. Columbus. Pitts
burg. The orchestra returns in time for its
next concert at Aeoian Hail on January -.
at which time Emilio De Gogorza, barytone
will be the soloist Owing to the presence
in America this season of five of the world S
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
ADVANCED ON
HARVESTER DISSOLUTION

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Argu
ments upon the appeal in the supreme
court from the Judgment ordering a
have been advanced to hearing today.
The decision will probably be rem
dered within a fortnight. The APP
pointment of a receiver to wind up
the affairs will inevitably follow a de-
cision adverse to the company. Geo.
w. Perkins, erstwhile head of the
Bull Moose party, and the McCor-
macks, Of the principal Bull Moose
organ during the last presidential
campaign, the Chicago Tribune. are
the most heavily interested persons
financially
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
Gruber-Mo Hardware Co.
(THATS ALLY

three lefts by Willard. The negro
blocked two more. Jack landed the
right to the body. Johnson ducked
Willard's swing, which drove him to
the ropes. Willard landed two blows
to the body. Johnson landed in the
stomach and tried for Wizards jaw
but was blocked Willard missed
swing. Jack landed one in the face.
The fourth round was Willard's.
FIFTH ROUND-Willard landed in
the face. Johnson's mouth is bleed
ing. Johnson shot left to Wizards
body and worked the right to the face.
landed three punches on Wizards
body. Johnson landed three hard
blows. Willard landed on Johnson 5
body and in return Jess drove John
son to the ropes. AS the round ended
it was Willard's.
SIXTH ROUND-Willard took the
offensive but missed a swing for
Johnson's head. Jack drove Willard
against the ropes with punches on the
head. Johnson landed a terrific LETT
on Willards body and punch below
right to the body, and another right
to the body. Willard landed the right
on Johnson's chin. driving Willard Il
the ropes AS round ended it was
Johnson's.
SEVENTH UND-Johnsor
blocked Wizards left and they
clinched. Johnson landed the left tC
the body, sending Jess to the ropes
Willard landed right to the jaw. John
son rushed Willard to the ropes. vii
lard missed with right but landed th'
left to Jacks body. Johnson again
drove Willard to the ropes. AS th'
round ended it was Johnson's.
EIGHTH ROUND-Johnson lande'
the left to willard's jaw. Willar'
landed the right to Johnson's body
, The negro landed two body punches
Johnson cut Wizards ear and landc'
: again on the head. The round wa
Johnson's.
NINTH ROUND-Willard rushe
, but Jack blocked four swings for tn
, head. Willard finally landed his righ
, on the body and his left over Jack
{ heart. Johnson whipped a smash
the stomach and Willard smashed
] right to Jacks jaw. Johnson lande
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

FIRST ROUND-At the start of the
round Johnson feinted and landed the
left to Wizards jaw, followed by an
uppercut Willard landed two to the
ribs and Johnson smiled. coming back
with two to Willard's jaw. They
clinched. Johnson landed three
rights. Willard swung and missed.
They clinched. Willard hit Johnson
twice in the stomach. Clinched.
Johnson still smiling. The negro
blocked three jabs by Willard, then
hit Willard's jaw. Willard swung
wildly. Johnson rushed Willard to
the ropes and they clinched. Willard
came back with the left to Johnson's s
jaw, then landed the right on John
sons body. Johnson smashed his
right into willard's face.
SECOND ROUND-Johnson blocked
two swings for the head. Johnson
grinned. Willard landed on Johnson's s
body. Johnson landed three on VIII
| lard's ribs in quick succession. vii
lard swung and Johnson ducked, com
ing back with a swing in Willard's
face. Willard swung the right tc
Johnson's body. The first round was
Johnson's and the second even.
In the first two rounds johnson
kept so close to Willard that the
white man was unable to take ad
vantage of his superior reach.
THIRD ROUND-Willard made TIVE
swings and missed. Johnson aimed
his left for the body. Willard blocke'
neatly. Willard rushed the negr'
and missed another swing; the,
clinched. Johnson drove Willard Z
the ropes with five successive bod
blows. Johnson landed blows rapidl
, upon the white mans heart and Jai
. bed Willard's face; Johnson lande
right on body and began kidding nj
) challenger. Johnson landed blow !
| law and head. He drove Willard I
, the ropes with another shower {
punches. The round was Johnson S.
FOURTH ROUND-Johnson blocke
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
with the left and drove Willard to

with the left and drove Willard to
the ropes. The round was even.
At the end of the ninth round the
odds shifted in Wizards favor Ring
side gamblers offered $500 to $500
that Willard wins. 1t is believed
Johnson shot his bolt in the early
rounds.
TENTH ROUND-Willard forced
Jacks face. Johnson drove Willard
to the ropes with body punches. Jack
jabbed Jess face three times. John
son drove Willard to the ropes with
negro landed his right on Wizards
body, following with a terrific right
to the jaw. He was trying for
knockout The round was Johnson's
ELEV E Mt III ROUN Dickinson
/ forced the fighting and landed on
\ Vallard's head. They ciinched, and
( Willard returned the right to body
and drove the right to the body John
son drove the left to Willard's face
and ducked Willards' right. The negro
/ landed two body blows. Jess coun-
tered to the body Johnson landed to
Wizards stomach. The round was
even.
! TWELFTH ROUND-Johnson went
after Willard and landed two body
blows. Willard missed a terrific right
to the head; Johnson ducked easily
Johnson smashed Willard's face and
landed the left to body. Willard
countered two to the body and John
son landed four to Wizards head
driving him back against the ropes
, The round was Johnsons.
/ THIRTEENTH ROUND-Johnsol
. landed two body punches. Willard re
taliated with a right to Jacks bodS
Johnson laughed and landed left t.
| Jess jaw Johnson followed with lef
to body and drove a terrific smasl
with left to body Willard, swinging
l missed, but swung again and wa
5 blocked. Johnson's round. Th
crowd kidded Johnson and johnson
1 kidded back occasionally.
2 FOURTEENTH ROUND-Willar
I rushed from his corner and misse
s three swings. Jack landed twice /
0 the face. Willard landed left to tn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
RUSSIANS Seem ABOUT
TO FORCE way OPEN TO
HUNGARIAN CAPITAL

PETRoeRAD, APRIL 5-WTH THE RUSSIAN FORCES HOLDING
IN RETREAT SOUTHWARK
FORCES HURLED DEFENsEs
uszok PASS WITH CLEARING
sTAcLE GENERAL ADVANCE
BEING GWEN DAY NIGHT TO THE AusTRoeERMAN FORCES
STEAM
GREATER FORCE THAN BATTLE
NORTH UszoK OFFICE OFFICIALS DECLARE
I
WITHSTAND ATTACKS UNDERGOING.
6UDAPEsTl"
SLAMS uszoK CAPTURED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
] MAlI won With
MIC right SWING
DuRLY Blacks JAW

Ap sThe title to the honor Of being champion pua
10 In ssson Of white being seven
knoeksd Jack Johnson out in the 26h
- puoiistc encounters many years
Ia ,ded by the white 2so, following
- n which the gro seemed to have the advantage.
willard received terrific
his punishment WELL appeared
Is 1naosr Of losing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
4 vAehr RACES
. At SAN FRANCISCO

CISCO. April IA Sc
- noes with international
- inaugurated here to-
~ auspices OF the Panama
Invitations had been ac-
ny Europeans in advance
but most Of tn sse have
AVN and none OF the bel
poss are represer ted. The
N oover q period CT several
- most interestir & trophy
11eent Wilson cuI' for the
- International event.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
ITALY SHAKEN TODAY,
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE

APRIL 5-A SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK WAS FELT
A PORTION
CENTRAL SECTION WITH WHICH COMMUNICATION
BY WIRE HAS BEEN CUT
INFORMATION BEEN RECEIVED RELATIVE
TO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
I1rDd troops are guarding
- b prevent possible disor-

~ o0cial announcemt mt pre-
\ - ~ fight came from the
! ~ ~. 900 had been turned
l1nooa as his share of the
- arrived at Ill aid was
xIlved at 1:16.
~ the ring. Johns IN smil-
Dr1ly. He weigh I'd 227
llard looked serio as. He
~ pounds. They shake
~ Johnson" sorie one
: you q thousand right
replied Jack, xhirling
- colled at 1888.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
LAND FORCE READY TO
ATTACK DARDANELLES

BERLIN, APRIL s.-A NEWS REPORT FROM coNsTANTiNoPIE
6ATTLEsHIP
sTRoYEo SHELLS TURKISH AFTER
THIRTY THOUSAND TROOPS ALLIES LANDED
LEMNos ISLAND PREPARING
NELLEs GERMAN FIELD MARSHAL Won eoLTz DECLARES
BE
DISPATCH FROM coNsTARTINoPLE STATES
ANeLo-FRENcH OCCUPATION STANDS
DARoANELLEs A
ENGLAND FRANCE FEAR THAT THE RUSSIANS CAN REACH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
|OklT1SOn Knocked Out
JESS WILLARD IN THE TWENTY SIXTH ROUND
!"Alcohol''

Not the kind that requires thin glass, a lump of
sugar and cracked ice but just good old denatured
Alcohol for all external purposes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

Continued on Page Four.) }
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

1I1A April 5 (noon).-The
: ~ >oday Is cool and ,artly
/ ~ here are no indicltions
'1re 1poic Of conversat on is
- willard worlds cham
~. Both sides ar, con-
U11n1ng. Jim Jeffries and
nuD 1eoAare Willard is u
49, John L. Sullivan and
nunons can see nobody but
1EDd troops are gu irding
- . prevent possible disor-
r111nR y generally at odds of
= ~, With Johnson the favor
= 1ntio win probably prevail
1InCnl1e. The betting Is very
IS - 4 y not likely that over
I ~ change hands.
~ o'clock II was estimated
GD people would see the
1>ouk Loo women are ex
. = ~ arena. The receipts
h the neighborht cd o
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

apmpltment. 8sttlerin (3u Der
einfu9 dusisbenbsn Sdusfrau, bic ibr Elm
ultes alsiO fdsnt): %, bas III ia Gsiee,
unb pie elegant sedrbeitet -. sic fheis
nen Before Gage asisbsn gu bubsn9"
gielfaetnbts Snferdt. Gee
Iuft fir Elm 9ebirgsboiel Elm i%turter, be-
ber8ter Mann sum lIs6errsideR bsr Reds
nunesn."
Gin finnises @ef9enL grfts
5rsuubin: SID, mas mir msin 8rdus
tigam fir Elm ionberbares @eI9ent ees
ma4t bat: cine groide, beftsbsnb aus
sinem goIbentn Safer, einsm Staras
6Gus.@
3peite S%rsunbin: Gin Gturubdus2
80, bds 1T bod batn tsin iOnosrbares,
ionbern bislmebr Elm dubsrf pafenbes
UNI Fnniges @eIdsHt! DEM Stdrd'
6dua lit Der ipiFenIdaftlide Rdme fir
ben T%oeenannteu .pilenbrsber' unb Dem
9rGutiedm lit ia a~pOtbeter!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

Simmer i'm geruf. .att &c.
fangene bat Der Muiiter eeuadt94
yRdtirIid! Der bat glei4 cine sdrl8e
0ttabe sesriffea!"
Des Mdbdens RIaee, rDlsiu
Better, Der Glisgsrleutnunt, bat nod tnts
mer ni1t gemertt, bdB ih in iAn Derlisbt
bin, ulO Das nil nun Elm geObadtangss
Dffi8ier fein!!4
SIN Gifer. g 1T nirfli6 nett, penn
bic ainoer n bisden mufitaliia Fnbl ~
mein Qelteiter ipisIt bic @eige, Der sins
gere geuo unb bic beiben Mdb9sn alas
bier = dber ha folten sic NAL 9Oren,
lpie bas fIappt. iueln bic eemeinidm lose
legen = bret, bier Stanben bintereinans
Der eebt bds mandmdl = unb geDObns
lid in Der Mittags3eit, tpenn id meia
S9ldf9en balten min - 8uri 9apous
Iaufen. fase id Shnen!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

9rudfebGer. Sc 1T unbsfarnt.
no @roBfirit Qitolai giitolaiepitf6 ees
gentpdrtig fem 9au . quarter auF9es
l4lagsn bat.
anef. losrr: .0eine 9odter Toate
ia an bic llnioerfitdt tommen 9u
t6uIt es nidt?"
GreunO: rBdrdte, Oa ie gu fe4t Der
altsn nadgeratben bdB ie niat GEE
eignet TT piro es nidt ~dusbalten,
nlr Sub6ren unb ieIber mir rebet!l"
Q6sstrumpft. g~roBipreber gum
Maler): r@te betitelt fi4 benn Sbre
neuefe Subelei2"
Muler: nalerauber. ben sOrbiiden
anoten burdbuuenb2"
@rOBipreder: pMie melt frb sic Oenn
odmit2"
muler: ,6ertig BIZ auf ben anoten,
sic pGren Elm paFenoes MtoOea bd3u!"