davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
TEACHERS COMING.
Closing Meeting of Shawnee Associa-
ton for Year.

ton for Year.
The closing meeting for the school
year of the Shawnee County Teachers
association will be held Saturday in
the manual training high school
building. The morning session will
be devoted to a program largely mu-
steal in character. under the direction
of Miss Eva Willard, musical instruc-
tor.
1t will include drills and exercises
by teams from the College Hill, Bel
voir, Lyman, Gage Park and Roche5-
ter district schools. Miss Lulu Nc
Kee of the Topeka playground staff
will give short talk on 1.-The Advan-
tages of Supervised Play"
The afternoon gathering will con-
sist of reception and school exhibit
at the county court house in the office
of John f. Eby, county supeFintend-
ent. From, 2 until 4:s0 o'clock the
primary teachers will receive at SUI
perintendent Eby's office. An exhibit
of the work done in the first, second
and third grades of the schools of the
county has been placed on the walls
and an invitation to parents and
friends of school children has been
extended by Superintendent Eby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

plant is in use all the time. In the
graded schools and high schools. how
ever, much less progress has been
made. 1t is, for the most part, only
in the large cities that the principle
of steady use of the school plant is in
practice. The movement is bound to
grow, however. 1t will mean addi-
tional expenditures for the public
schools, but this is a small matter
compared with the results obtained in
the greater efficiency of the pupils and
with the loss at present sustained
through idleness of property repre-
senting millions of dollars invested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

GF'rom the Philadelphia Record.
The worlds idea of a piker is a man
who lives within his income.
Life, with some people, is one long,
perpetual indignation meeting.
You never can tell. Many a man
with a sharp tongue Is given to blunt
speech.
Every cloud has q silver lining, but
don't build your castles in the air Of
gold bricks.
It isn't altogether an affair of the
heart that prompts an actor to believe
in long engagements.
When a man gets the reputation Of
being a good listener, it's a hundred
to-one shot he's married.
The Old One-'.So you want to
marry my daughter, Ell? Do you ever
drink The Young One-Thank
you; not just at present. Business be-
fore pleasure is my motto"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
Journal Entries

Women have as little faith in each
others judgment as they nave IN
mems.
d j j.
Among the things that don't exist IS
the pretty girl who doesn't know
she is.
+ = j.
Most married couples think alike,
but the wife usually has the 1lrst
think.
+ + +
IF is freouentIv the case that all that
is needed to make a girl change her
mind is some other man.
+ +
If man plays poker successfully,
and is generous with the spoils, his
wife is not likely to object very strenu-
ously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

The ground got soggy with mois-
ture, the brooks became swollen and
angry, but the earth kept the brown
of winter.
Finally the sun and the rain cloud
held a consultation
II don't believe either one of US
alone can make a summer" said the
sun. 81 think we'll have to work to-
gether."
Suppose" agreed the rain cloud.
that you shine awhile and then /
rain awhile and well see how that
works"
So the April showers began.
And under the spell of sunshine and
shower, the earth lost her dlllIness
flowers doomed and summer came in
Clara Ingram Jud-
SOM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
ConIdn,t Be Blamed.

Travellers tales, which often add
charm to the conversation of an agree
able and interesting person, frequently
rendered a bore more tiresome than
ever. A long-winded narrator had
for an hour or more about his recent
trip to Switzerland.
There 1 stood, gentlemen" he said.
there / stood with the abyss yawning
in front of me-"
Pardon me-" hastily interjected
one of the unfortunates who had been
obliged to listen to the story, "but was
that abyss yawning before you got
there ?''-Everybody's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

That Ohio man who tasted for 81
days incidentally effected happy So
luton of the high cost of living prob
lem for two months period. But
he also took chance of foisting an
undertakers bill on his relatives. And
the cost of dying is not inconsiderable
these days even if the victim doesn't
have to settle the account
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Flour must be considerably cheaper
in England even under the war condi-
tions that prevail there than it is in
this country. News comes that Lon
don bakers have finally decided to
increase the price of bread to II cents
er quarter loaf, and such a loaf weighs
about four pounds. You can easily
figure it out for yourself how much
that much bakers bread would cost
In this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Wheat is going up again but it is
still a long way from the So mark,
and for which many Kansas farmers
neld theirs. With the new crop only
a Few months away, it isn't at all like
iy that anything close to that figure
will be reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Who will sacrifice himself on the
altar of science by permitting horse
to kick him in the region of the
vermiform appendix for the purpose
of determining whether appendicitis
will develop from a heavy blow? Step
forward, gentlemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

1t really must be inadequate con-
ISOLATION for the German civilians on
a war bread diet to reflect that the
people of France were up against a
similar proposition in 1870, and even
though the war bread in France then
was less delectable mixture than the
one now common in Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

May weather in April makes the
climatic conditions in Kansas ap-
proach the normal. or rather, the
usual. But March winds are con-
spicuous for their absence in July and
August, and just when they would be
exceedingly acceptable. Why borrow
trouble of the future, though?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Maybe Huerta has come to the
United States for the purpose of
saluting the Stars and Stripes, that
little matter he neglected to attend to
before his departure from Mexico? At
any rate, he is now under their pro-
lection. And he also has his nerve"
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Suppose Gentle Spring was a little
backward this year. The experts re-
port that the ground could scarcely be
in a better condition for growing
things than it is right now. And soil
like that is a Kansas meal ticket of
the most acceptable variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Another rather inexplicable thing is
that there still should be 500 Ameri-
can refugees in Mexico to need the
assistance of Uncle Sam in getting out.
Mexico has been a fit place this long
while only for guerrillas and bandits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
e! e:!!a!ea6
49, zeA )%cara hsramhsascn, 49,
Clara lr6ranaJudson

said thoughtful1y, you need some
warm spring rains
"Rainsi" exclaimed the sun, rain
doesn't make things growI"
/ MOP" asked the rain, wait and
see.'' and he marshalled his rain cloud
into the sky and rained hard for a
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Not a few of the political wisacres
tyill attach much significance to the
fact that Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft
have again shaken hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Contributing to the Washburn en-
downment fund approaches a civic
duty, the performance of which not
many Topekans can afford to neglect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
MEMBER:
4 Associated Press.
/ Audit Bureau of Calculations.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.

Money is reported to be plentiful in
London, but among the financial mag
mates and banking institutions, of
course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State journal is a member OF the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
ganization, for the exclusive afternoon
publication In Topeka.
The news Ia received In The State Jour-
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
From Other Pens
SOUNDS OF SPRING,

Consider the bush Lacquer, how he
blows. He comes up to the big league
with flourish of trumpet and rattle
of drums. His advance notices are
works of art, such as the highest paid
press agents produce for special
orders. The recruit himself admits his
value to the reporters and the repor-
tiers convey the tasty food to the fam
ished fans at home. AS long as the
training camp news Iasts the bush
Lacquer is a marvel. He blows all
winter-and in spring he blows. In
spring he blows with a bang, with an
explosion like a 42-centimeter shell.
These familiar noises that are coming
north from the first southern games
with Glass A teams are springs surest
sign. 1t is not the first robin that
of ice from the Macomb fountain, nor
yet the involuntary bath of Judge
Phelan in icy waters. When the bush
league recruits begin to blow down in
NOrleans you can think about taking
'em off and casting contemptuous
looks at the coal man. Spring comes
when the bush leaguers go.-Detroit
Free Press.
THE MEXICAN HOPE.
The Mexicans may have some hope
of restoration of order, if either Car
rama or Villa shall win the impend-
ing battle near Tampico. The city and
nearby country is the most important
prize for which the forces are con-
tending at present. 1t is very plain
that the possession Of Mexico City is
of no special value, for it leads to
nothing, except perhaps to looting and
shooting of a few citizens, but in the
military or strategic sense. it counts
for nothing. The possession of sea-
ports and of revenue producing terri
tory is of far more consequence to the
belIigerentS than control in the CEN
trail city. The Mexicans, as well as
foreigners, must welcome success of
one or the other, so that there may be
ment with which other countries may
deal. There is little of sympathy to
feel for either side. There is practical
ly no choice between them, for their
methods are very much alike and they
are equally cxtreme.-Buffalo News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

street, a veteran of the Civil war and
| a resident of Topeka for thirty years.
A marriage license has been issued
to Morgan n. Bryant and Iona Col
Inns of this city.
The following births were reported
at the office of the city clerk today:
Joe l.. Cowdrey and wife, GIG Brookes
avenue, April 4, boy; William j. Bealy
and wife, sos Scotland avenue, April
1895 North Quincy street, April ID, by;
William Dean Mccain and wife, 1103
North Topeka avenue, April 13, boy:
Jack Bennett and wife, Stormont hos
pital, April IL, girl; Homer B. Gillette
and wife, April 9, girl.
J. w. Doran, owner of Walnut Park
subdivision, is at the National hotel
purchasers who have paid out on
their lots. Parties must call at hotel
to get deeds and Enthusiastically.
The charge of contempt of court
against Leslie Gellatly, 22S East Fifth
street, was dismissed in the federal
court this morning when Gellatly
promised to appear before the grand
jury in answer to a subpoena. An at
tachment was promptly issued against
him by Judge Pollock.
Nathaniel Girton is booked at the
larceny. He was arrested by Officer
Brown.
A stray bicycle was picked up
this morning by Dave Batten at 704
Western avenue. The machine has a
blue frame with black wheels.
Harvey Parsons, chief of police, had
his first bout with prisoner Thurs
day evening when Sergeant Walker
brought George Sholes, drunk and
protesting, into the lobby of the sta
ton. In the course of events, Chief
Parsons and the PRISONER mixed .
The rules used were the Marquis De
Windmill, wherein a short arm punch
in the ribs is met with a kick on the
shins and all parts of the anatomy
look alike to to the antagonists. The
chief f1oored the prisoner and showed
him into the bull pen. Sholes was
fined $40 by Judge Huron this morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
LUGAl lntNilUn.

The West Side w. C. T. u. will hold
a meeting at the home of Miss Mabel
RoudebuSh, lao Hill street, Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The sub
ject for discussion will be "Co-opera-
ton With Missionary Societies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

SIS saved on first class trip to San
Francisco Fair-see H. p. Richards,
513 New England Bldg. Phone 1924
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

The fellow who is suffering from
the intoxication of love generally
needs a bracer for the after effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16
New York stock Market.

INe" NOIh SIOch NIdrkets
[Close of prices for the leading stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. j. Myers, broker, Column
bian Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

w. H. Wilson celebrated his seven
ty-third birthday anniversary today.
street, a veteran of the Civil war and
a resident of Topeka for thirty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

New York Cotton Market.
New York. April 16.-COTTON-Spot
steady; middling uplands, 1890 No sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

A stray bicycle was picked u
this morning by Dave Battell at 20
Western avenue. The machine has
blue frame with black wheels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

A marriage license has been issued
to Morgan N. Bryant and Iona Col
Inns of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-16

Nathaniel Girton is booked at the
police station on a charge of petit
larceny. He was arrested by Officer
Brown.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
IuGan0s drr NOT Orm letlra Iun0 ifbI

g. saltss Hatmlalat Faa Ia bm isthn Cocoon hs ullF9hm eeu'
nsrft aeham. hi mHh ~NfHtpHpmsf NridfHtHh aWt hf peWNf
RnlphMa at nNitFH As9FmaAl Ia tuHN EANletaa NNpa mtaH
AS, ba hu tlsHMa Hpluius nelde Die uil8ttF atme ift NeNiua pee
arlt0 aseabi ai h Hur su taruaeua Deb Bog attasls ht&l iaea
grMr auaeFtten Ht
nan peraiabs nr auhluuhs a%tb1saarfs td pugm See atWea
lrb lti MAhlanbs afaauifte Mebnmadi enidlgbHa aner Aetthe
frrmatanen batHa ta AHahuh hW areaes bb0oh9u NlaHh Ven
btgu frh Dts ati "a 2 Gsinianen araaan asnomtnta. AH Npetai HR
laldu NeFpuWaeu nh trifanuta melte uHdt mt@ff otfuNiapg O.
ror0m hnh. bat @pbaHh nA mabtaT 5dotuHg Sia WAulieadt bf
lgren Son Der urBnlnplten mpbilH Aruee Ht oatT mr. neA el &C.
ringer Nulhthal TIT Gdbe uub uae latber oue Ger nuotanutNtten ~epr'
matt bS nFitm Redcs miaaeen IT, MUS as HirheFaeriRg@
@0leaiennnhIial baraaiet merheus bns ngocf afanbt9 anAgthAnd. HpA
gum 9bal NIT moserrm Metw pereaeu it
Gas Qoden mi aublanoS unperalehidn Wamidmmccunl bot fh
nTg ene sluHUn rrmieisH. bcren ~ber0rrbtahe Ueau feet NIT iratn Nnat
hethtar berrorueien. Ser Eu0ntiat nod mag 0We lncrihopNittat
hi aoufHgr g9aie bos1aaoen fen, Der 0naItdt mad III fe 6 le0oh ntdt.
tenn Die ruiiiae Arnee III tn aroBcn aanten iett MIR cine %manGelbnft
oasgeraftae Sor6e. tn uelder BIER uo 0o nod EN- trafger aern feden
mag.
Gas cfhsierstorps bot epo 80 Rro8ert fenes 9donoes DcIoren,
unb 70 fht brien cNft guiantneueeraffen grutmappcn gerone os.
itniqe. mas mh ener mathematician Euuppe roa einen Sot gGen
fam, bic Enhrlna, Al nelher 0e 2ate 8ertrmien haben.
goh b0etenoer ale otTer 8rnut an Eff3eren u0 Wnnnibnfen
lit ober Der @crlni on @aiien unO Waniiiou, pddn auBano nod
ueniger eriesen fam, ais Dos MenihenraterioI lno ielbit penn es ben
4nirtea gelngeu foate bic 3ur0uncQenitroBe fret 81 maden im0 10
Die 9erbinoune nit GubIano hergtteaen- 10 tonnt Otee ollie 1et obne
6roge 81 ipdt. Sic enornie GinbuBe mehe 8hIBano an Wtdnni1atten
ino Material ertten bat. fam as meoer in einem nod IN 3nei 5ohren
eriesen. lebit nenn Die G~entraIm0de in oo5u Die notbige Belt Iolen
fulr0en. gtublanos @ebrtraft 1T gebrohen nit 0ieiaa 6ah1ut paoen
Die Mirten IN 3utunft al rrdnen bnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

snRAsEA sYNopF IN nTmAlF or i7.aea yoTfns nt0Uksfs
PREslDlAT 10 Sf0r tMAflln

Ths NshfsatA STATS rahsanasa u
a. AMe4ff aghkaMa hAsls heAA "a
ElsHhlAt. Msuf Aua iash II ailh.
stpted lta fdl re lssalaliens usa
Mnas ne sspegi a Afana And
snma illHna tn feliswNW mssaHe
ssa peas aitsssly . President Wllson.
.fs me- nsesllwnsY, sha Wan " iFaw
wilsbn. President "a NE uullea
Hlases, WashlnNlen. ~ q
Kalp#med alf
ntlns assembled epea iha ~etsaalhn
81 Ne hnnaal sehssnasn u Ne Ne.
hFsskA District VI ne KvaAaslieAl
tushsfau ayusis " u~lsasar. Ohio.
ahd eihsf slstee. and being %eohgtieu'
u the duties A. we'll ~ III "
privileges nFislnw from the fact lhal
No ourselves ara ellizens u Me Uni.
tsd States and shat we represent
more than afi00o voting members
residing In Nebraska and Wyoming
We bea leave 10 submit tbs iallowinf
10 your E~Neellancys
We note with alarm hat Our
government continues oneslded an,
%anneutfni policy, permitting Ameri.
can manufacturers 70 nend 70 bel
llgerent nations vast shipments Of
arms that are used fer the purpose
Of Aliling those who are not our
enemies, for whom we profess friend.
ship, and with whom we are rJn.
nccted most intimately BY ties Of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

9. s.. 9aois bate in 1einer Shrift.
bic 4rbeitsmeiie Der oeutfhen aeihs.
bant ihdrf fritifiert, tbre gtoten als
ber0ahtia uno uniiher bingeIteat IL.
Die 0eutihen Rriegsoarle9enstoiien
aufs beftiglte angegrtffen. CIR bate
ben ~3uiummenbrllf bes oeutiden
6inon5ipitems propbe3eit ut0 be.
bauptet, ooB bic unter3eimnung Der
erlten beutifeu ariegsmleibe tlir
m6gIi1 nur6e baOurh, ooB Die sros
Zen beutlhen Ginan5inititute ge.
5iuitngen tuuroen, 81 5eihnerL ltiD.
Die oeutihe anttport, Die fib inter
ben Ghriftitiiden befano, tpeIhe bic
0@orIb~ an fih brndte, fiilt odt-
8abn Seiten, eng beidrieben in Ma.
idinenihrift, uno nimnlt in Der tbeiI.
meiien Mieoergabe IN Der yBorIo4
un0 Der mGBirngo Tribune" DoGe
Az GpaIten elm. Won bart be-
bdupten, bab es benz Bertreter Der
oeuti6en Hegierung fdyuerIih m0s-
lid gerDeien mare, oieIes Ghriftitid
In bic oHgIo-amerifnniihe Rreiie oi
bringen - .g9crIo" un0 v3ribune"
gaben inn ben tojtbnren aaum, neil
e8 fir Tie seusldIieBIiher 5toff@
it, iie ouf pintereiidnte~ @eiie In ib.
rem geiis famen un6 nobI aud, neil
es linen imponierte, ourh Die Rlars
beit un0 8riin6Eiffeit Der DorItd.
hing. Gle @rinoIidfeit Der bent.
ideu 4naIpie,~ Iogt 0ie vBorIO~.
gunb bic flare giniidt, bic es (6og
anttDortidreiben alF 1os 8oDi0'iAe
gompbIetl in bic Arbeitsueiie bes
0eutihen 5in1n5ipftems aiebt, pie
aud bic gertrantbeit Der oeutiden
geamten nit ben @erbdInifIen in
RetD Dorf, Qon0on ur0 Yoris Der.
6ienen Die BieOergnbe.
9anf jenen gigenihnften beroient
oieIe G~eIIegling Der 0eutfhen ST.
nan5[1ge, NIT ibren bergIeihg10en
E@inmeis nuf Die engliffe uuo fran.
! 5oiide, nGA oas 1afmerfiaulte Shi.
cium; DerDiente fe bon ~pornbereir
ron Gtunn5leltcn, @anfiers uip. &c.
lefeH ga mer0en. "a Der Menih fid
cher HiGt germ gegen ieinen Bunid
fIberaeirQen l1bf uf1. lpns inn I'm.
angeuebmes DeripriMt, germ iid
ferubdH, mare Oieie oeutide Oar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

HsaHns ttf HiHaailaa8 wahl eieb
aHH aau Nlfisn Nt @f aflpifH awfs
INV Wgaa aaH AFf aHalaeaefiss
a ltflt Wifsssafaftfh y
.hnf kfHtiMtA 0tistfN hln "a
NNlbAN98i fW owl NANtlt ear
t%sfntfrln EN- smf'l seHlF
mlib ltaigH nah AW Nlfn $50.
NaBmsels a aNss mftllh NiAi 4e,
tAAe fflifall ~ fhsf NhmllA mlifa
.iAf ka Nadt EN-. fi "a asiplh ta
.eNA aas Ffa sttlil asa aHmfllaei,
HlAaHgieH8 uHh 9aNfftt, M
tfleHhfte. SO nah HHsllafN
fffl3 f8 BlNaHie lltAa tl.
.iHtlMlgH. I'VE 9ralft mil Hialt aHli
.mflifsm fu tHsiflH Hm lt Ga tff
HfHfa bfnllttn wlandae efaat N
.fM f0HHeN nHn h8HH fiNs Il
Hess ws4ifeff ea Ne
hgH NlnammakmbmfH VI fintfH
.MHt zine IanlFHHH8 hir nan hst
tlNnshgli ZEE hfullhfu ifinani 4
.laaf A. BIZ wfbananlkboam hlpa.
Ae hef rHaltlttgM HHA lfdMeHl sfl
teiehbfrs Ser enaitl tfhl thef'
iaaeeu mnhi
llH lih %itsrtfuafn lalltn ia mHl.
lnt 500 Vw1ianhs NluaHsen uul
L.4
ansf fhislen NtgHt unanibaiilaHN
htm Mbaunh nrliea BOB britt
.unh in%n,oHFte Mttihf VI hattHi
@faAe mflidlfs hu0 9nalouha uni
RraRlreiha 6tnanllaat Iih aasgrnf
unh Ihntn meiler bgtihleHfFfl
mib. mabrrn0 Bic oeuilde pfrbdlt.
nlbmabia, 70 LANCE Der Nriea oaii'
eri. aur lrhr lpeuin nnpilnltia tt'
dnlluHi lpirb unb nuh Sem Nricg.
non ben trlraFibrcnbeu 0orieici
mir bic 0entIde iinauBiea fart umn
aeiunb baiichea mirOi
lln0 bas eben ieti r ebgn iett.
Ga Gual0n6 bpr Der Ncthpenoigicii
itebt. iih III ameritl eineu groBer
areOit AZ ueri6afien; oa Is Sim
mel un0 S6ne in @apeauna iett
pinen 1000 aQilioneu. Rimnp au8ii'
Ieaen, neil es Ii boar nidt mebr be.
SabIen uuo auf Die 8utIbreu Dor
niiien rom auslano nidt per5idltcr
IFannl 8a6rbaittg, Die Reu YorI
0OrI01 bat iitrh ibre gGutb!iaui.
gen" @robes getban an Der oeut.
ihen 1ahe uno Der amerifmi.
iasn suqleihl - uno miB balm
unieren tieiaefiiblten Gaut anueb'
mer, Oh lie Mir o0er uidtl
(g6icogo abenopoIt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27
g5iss aeuoat mnb @atss aeIdaft.

85ies getpOat aHb Wates geIdaFft.
Ole rgiew Dort BorIo~ gait un0
gilt tuobI non aIs pro.britii9 un0
0eltidfeinDIih. 4Is iie init Der Ser.
ofFentlihung ibrer Gntbiinu1gen
iiber bic pro-0eutihe propaganda In
ben Ser. Gtaaten u10 0as Mirfen
unD Streben oeutider Negierungs.
Dertreter bier5uIanoe begantt ba
DurOe gnna aagemein arlge11ommen,
Dab Sies geifebe, Der Oeutihen Ae.
giernng un0 ben Geutih.4merifa.
nern ettnag am 3euge 81 fIifen, Die
oeutihe Sad)e an iddOigen.
Menn 6ieie ginih1Buuq ridttg
mar urO it, 1ann tit bic Nen gort
@orlo ueia IbeiI BON iener Strait,
bic Itets oog goie mill uno ftats Oos
@ute Idofft~. Genn es lit felt
ariegsbeginn faum lie 5lDor In ct.
nem tDeitDerbreiteten ertgIiihsihret.
benDen glatte Oes 20n0es et1uos ge.
0rllft Doroenb 6as 70 gut mar, fir
Die oertfhe Sa1e un0 ibr ouh MIR
onn1beril0 10 cute Gienfte L~eiitete,
nie bic m@orl0~ .Gntbinungen.
aeinem oeutf9en a9tatement"
feiner Oeutihen G~nriteIung lit ie Der
9ooen 10 gut b~orbereitet iuor0en,
ME Der BARN obgeOr4ften Deltfden
AntDort ouf nas SAMPLER bes bri-
tiifen 9onfierg g. 8. Dopis =
agritilb ni0 German FINANCE -
IN Dem Die 6eatide Reidsbanf unb
ons 0elitide Bilan5ipFtem d%ngesrif.
fen tDuroen. Gelten o0er ME 5ubor
ipuroe irgeno siner gublifntion cine
10 onsge8eidnete R%etlonap, truroe in
70 ouBerorOenrIlh geididter, raft.
nierter un0 erfGIgreiher @eiie bofil
geloret 0ab hfe alnrIegunq elmer
1page, bic 8urudDeiiung BON Ser,
0dhtiguneeH Eno be bonltGn0iqe
ebrenrettlng Dqr 9er61 tigten K
0ufmerfinm urn ~nEIgeuein non eber
Denen aeIeien meroen tpiir0en, All
Seren llrtbeiE es onbei nntommt. 81
ideint unm6gLih, onB iemnIs Ell
Boomerang, 5iriidihneaen0. ben
BON benz er oasaing, barter trnf mn
entpfnoliher lhdoigte, oIs bief
burh ienes Bampblet berDorgerufen
bentide grEIdrung bet britiideH 81
aonaer.