davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23
THE ADVANCE IN GASOLINE.
Many Asking Congress- to Demand an
Investigation About the
Advance.

Resolutions are pouring into Con-
ress demanding an investigation OF
the high price of gasoline The petit
TONERS are quite a different element
from those. who have previously pro-
tested against price advances. Many
of the gasoline users have been quite
calm while meat, grains, and fuel
have been mounting upward. 1t is
a politically influential element,
which Congress can not afford to ig-
more.
OF course this advance is at least
partly due to the law of supply and
demand. The consumption of gaso-
line has multiplied, while supply has
remained stationary or has declined,
though reopening of the Mexican and
Russian wells would help out.
Whether or not the gasoline pro-
ducers can lie reached under the an
ii trust law is matter that Con-
gress should thoroughly investigate.
Even if they can't, it will be poor
policy for the producers to push their
advantage too far. They should re-
member that scientists and manufac-
turers are already actively at work
to find a satisfactory fuel oil at
lower cost.
At present such substitutes as de-
natured alcohol, kerosene, etc, may
cost too high, or in some cases may
clog motors with waste products. But
every cent the gasoline people tack
on their price simply stimulates
these efforts for a substitute, which
one day are almost sure to be sue
cessful.
For the present it looks as if the
motor user must adjust himself to
somewhat higher prices. People OF
moderate means would do well, in
estimating the cost of machine, to
make a liberal allowance for fuel oil.
They can Offset it by buying less ex-
pensive cars. The cheaper makes
may not be able to take hills on high
speed. They may be bit "tinny
But people should not be so soft that
they can't stand little jolting. They
should remember that the pioneer
automobile users were bounced
around in costly cars that on the
whole are inferior to many cheaper
makes of today And all the time
they were gloriously enjoying the
sport.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23

Feb 81, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Rosa entertain
ed few of their neighbors Tuesday
evening of last week. The occasion
being their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Ole Anderson and Mrs. Alfred
Anderson and children spent last
Wednesday in DEBORAH visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sharp of
Franklin Prairie visited with friends
here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grinna and
daughter Anna attended the funeral
of Annals grandfather, Mr. Tolstad
in DEBORAH last week one day.
MIR. and Mrs Edd Bolson went up
to Locust Saturday to spend Sunday
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Dick
Young.
Anton Berg who is working for
Herbert Gross went to Glenwood
Saturday to visit his parents for d
few days
Henry Gross of DEBORAH visited
with his mother one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Geotleman spent
Sunday with the latter's brother Al
NOecker in DEBORAH.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rosa and baby
of Ossian visited with j. j. Rosa and
family Sunday.
Alexander Grinna of DEBORAH
spend Sunday with his sister Flea
more who is staying with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Frye.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23
CENTENNIAL.

Feb. 81, 1916.
Mr.. dollhouse and sis er Edith of
near Festina are visiting at the Joe
Ehler home.
Miss Frances Bacon CT Mabel,
Mimi, was guest at the c. o. Dan
iels home from Thursday until Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and
daughter Eleanor were guests at the
Agrim Lee home Thursday.
Those from Centennial who at
tended the Wiltgen we'd
ding in Ossian Wednesday were
Charley Daniels and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boeckman, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Wiltgen, Amanda Ginapp and
nellie Daniels.
Miss Lalla Lee who has been sew
ing for Mrs Rae Runkle returned TO
her home Thursday.
: Harry Harvey was F'rankville
caller today.
Will Utpadel of Glendale, Mimi,
is here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Utpadel and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal OF
near CdSLdlld SpSHI ih"iouoy "'
the c. Ginapp home.
Francis Youmans of Ossian was a
guest of his son Ed several days last
week
Mrs. Anna Daniels spent Thursday
evening at the Gunder Tinderholt
home.
Charley Daniels and Mat Wiltgen
were DEBORAH callers Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Brouillet of Frank
Vile was a guest at the Rae Runkle
home from Saturday until Monday
A dance was given at the Rae Run
kle home Saturday night. There
being a large crowd present and al
had fine time.
A few from Ossian attended the
dance at Rae Runkle's Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wiltgen of Os
sian were entertained at the Charlie,
Daniels home Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Daniels was guest a,
Rae Runkle's Saturday night anc
Sunday
Theodore Rosa and James Runklt
returned from Ossian SATURDAY
where they have been visiting th'
formers brother Dave.
Miss Mary Harris spent Saturda!
night at the Christ Hickman home.
Misses Emma Hickman and Mary
Harris attended the teacher's lnstl
tute at DEBORAH Saturday
Ed Youmans called al George
VOLTS Sunday.
George Duff came from Rock Fall
Tuesday for visit with relatives.
Miss Amanda Ginapp is sewing 10
Mrs Herman Gipp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23
SERVING MEAT LEFT OVERS.
Home Economics Department Sug-
sests Appealing So"ifle.

In buying meat it is well to keep in
mind the left-overs which may fol-
low, says the home economics depart
ment at Iowa Sta e college. Often it
is wise to buy more than is needed
for one meal, especially in the case Of
a meat that requires long cooking,
such as a roast, for both time and
fuel are saved in this way.
Left over meat should be cooled
quickly and kept cold until used,
which should be within a day or two
One of the best ways to use leftover
beef is in a souffle:
Beef SOuffle.
tbsp. butted
tbsp. -four
milk
u tsp salt
" tsp. pepper
finely chopped beef
/ stale soft breadcrumbs
tsp onion juice
l tsp chopped parsley
3 eggs beaten searately.
A-Make white sauce of butter,
-four, milk, salt and pepper.
B-Add sauce to meat, crumbs and
seasanings, mix thoroly with beaten
yolks
C-Cut and fold stiffly beaten
whites into mixture.
D-Turn into a well buttered bak-
ing dish, bake in slow oven 80 min.
Serve at once in the dish in which it
was baked. u4att
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Feb. 81, 1916.
The basket party that was held in
Dist No. was well attended and a
fine time was reported by all.
Theo Narveson of Spring Water
was a business caller at his brother,
n. c. Naryeson's Friday.
Oscar Peterson and Roy Lien of
Canoe Ridge made a short call at
Liens Friday evening.
A few OF the young folks from here
attended a dance at Grover Heading
tons Saturday night, fine time re-
ported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen
spent Sunday with Geo. Pfester's,
near Locust.
Fred Iverson was out calling on
friends the other evening, hoping to
hear the bells ring soon.
Clarence Ellingson is choppiE5
wood for T. l. Hagen few DAYS.
A. J. FOss was business caller at
Theo. Anderson's one day last week.
Harry StoskOpf was calling on
friends near Locust Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olias Severson en-
tertained a number of friends Satur-
day night.
Albert Lien made short call at
n. c. Narveson's Monday.
Albert Lien and Elvin Ellis pur-
chased a fine pair of coils from
Bleake Bros. near Freeport last
week.
Clark Tillinghast and family spent
Sunday at the Severson home.
Otto Lien is cutting wood for Emil
Rasmussen this week.
Eddie Iverson spent several days
last week with Elvin Ellis.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23
RAVENA
Feb. Of 1915


A few of this vicinity attended the
funeral of Mrs. Henry Schmitz at Os-
sian on Thursday.
Philip Barthelma ST.. called at CAL
mar on Wednesday.
Otto Schneeberger visited home
folks at Festina the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eimers and chill
dren visited at the Andrew Barthel-
ma home at Ossian on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Hauber of Os-
sian called at August Lansing's on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Simon Noelty of Burr Oak is
visiting at John Meyers at present.
Mrs. Herman Lang of near Frank
vile STAYED at julius Browns the
past week
Miss Edna Briggs of Cartersville,
Ia. visited at Eber Decou's several
DAYS the past week.
Chas. Huber and Hover Searsland
transac ed business at DEBORAH on
Wednesday
Frank Schweinefus visited his
brother Louis, near DEBORAH the past
week.
Wiltgen Bros. of Ossian sawed
wood for Will Boeckman on Tuesday
Marv Ceiling of south of Ossiau
is visiting at Toe Remte's at present
NJ. C. BERGEN Of WASHINGTON
Prairie and George Ode of DEBORAH
called at Herman Lansing's on Thurs
day.
Miss Regina Barthelma spent Sun
dav with relatives at Cresco.
F. F. Schroeder and son called at
Castalia on Thursday.
Will Kuse of Postville brought M
several loads of furniture to the X.
Tovson farm the past week.
Joe Bush and sisters Kate and
| Lizzie of Calmar. Joe Brockman and
sister Mile and Mrs. Louis Holder
and Mrs. Jerome Huber of Ossian all
visited at Ben Eimer's on Thursday.
Will Abraham stayed at Ben Elm
ers the past week.
John O. Never was a passenger
for Cresco on Thursday
Danielson Bros. of near Nordness
sawed wood for Anton Anderson on
Friday.
Henry Lansing was a passenger for
Lawler on Sunday for weeks stay
at the G. Balk home.
| Frank Lansing returned on Satur-
day from Lawler after two weeks
stay there.
Paul Ode of Red Oak the assessor
was making his rounds in Ravena on
Monday.
Frank Lansing had the misfortune
10 have his four fingers on his right
hand quite badly cut in the circle saw
while saving wood for Atty. Allen at
Ossian Monday.
The correspondent has been num-
bered among the sick the past week.
Philip Barthelma Jr and son Vim
cent were passengers for La Crosse
on Monday.
The N. P. Lynn Gas Co. of DEBORAH
installed the Asceteylene lights on
the Andrew Etteldorf farm the past
week H
]. V. Decou of near Castalia called
at E. Decou's one day last week. J.
Herman Lansing has now installed
an individual electric light plant on
| his farm and Is now in a position 70
| light his buildings and every room by
electricity. John Borgeson of lWaseca
Mimi, sold the plant and Billiard
Bros. installed the plant last week.
This is the first plant on farm in
this immediate vicinity, but no doubt
there will be more to follow.
Mrs. Sven Tovson was passeng-
er for Chester, Ia, being called there
by the serious illness of her sister
in-law. - -
|
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23
MADISON TOWNSHIP.

Feb. 81, 1915.
Mrs. E. F. Bakken entertained the
Madison Ladies Aid Wednesday,
Glora Bakken visited her sister,
Mrs. Mali at DEBORAH last week
Mr. and Mrs. John Drew and
Earnest returned from Dubuque last
week where they had visited their
daughter, Mrs. James Woodhouse.
Mrs. o. p. Hovey called on Mrs.
p Linn at DEBORAH Thursday.
Mrs. O.. p. Hovey and Mrs. Ole
Haugen called on Mrs. John Kirke-
by Friday.
Bertha Forester of DEBORAH Wis
tied home folks Sunday.
- Reuben Wick of Valdez college Wis
lied home folks over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hovey spent
Thursday and Friday with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. o. o. hoyey who
is seriously i'll.
The basket social in Drew school
house was well attended Tuesday
evening.
Esther and Beatrice Hoyey called
on Ella Qualley Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. I3tad and Eli
zabeth and Anna Woldt were enter
tanned at the o. p. Hovey home sun
day.
Mrs. Oddan, Mrs. o. p. Hovey. Mrs.
Haugen and Bertha Grindeland call
ed on Mrs. John kirkeby Friday.
A number Of young folks from De
corah enjoyed themselves at the Ole
MartinsCn home Saturday evening
John Skogen had a big sale We'd
nesday, Feb. 23, preparatory to leav-
ing for Minnesota in March.
No mail Tuesday on account OF
Washington's birthday.
Mrs. Mike Mikkelson entertained
a few ladies at quilting one day last
week.
Mrs. Linde died Feb. 81, at the Old
Peoples Home. She had been suffer
ing from Brights disease for over a
year She will be brought to Ridge
wav for burial.
ole Finseth of Joice, Iowa came
last week to see his sister, Mrs. o. q.
Hove who is very i'll.
The Odden and Carl Owen families
were entertained at the home of An
drew Moen in Glenwood township
Tuesday.
ole Martinson lost valuable
horse recently.
Gudmund Riste, who was taken tc
DEBORAH hospital some time ago was
taken to the Aase Haugen Home
last week to spend his remaining
days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23

While some OF us are casting
around for opportunity, Others
would consider it the greatest oppor-
tunitv OF life time to be in posi-
ton We are so anxious to cast aside.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23

Wouldn't there be a terrible tur-
moil in this old world if we executed
half the dire things we work out in
our minds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-23

Folks persist in saying that mat
ches are made in heaven. Maybe
they're used to START the fires in
hell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
EVERYTHING YOU D

Dri Foot your shoes, Csc a a At
Gillespie & Rogers.
Harris Oium, ex-sherif Of Brookings
county, who had been here visiting old
friends, left Sunday for Minneapolis
where he now lives.
Miss Evelyn Johnson has been here
from Minneapolis visiting friends. She
has beer making her home with an
uncle there the past year.
Mrs. Ollie Hendricks has moved to
Mankato, Mimi, to make her future
home, and has rented her residence to
Howard Luckinbill who moved into 1t
last week.
H. Jerde has been awarded the CON
tract to build the new brick hardware
store for J. L. Jarvis. He will COM
mence work as soon as it is possible
to get to it.
The ~anti-saloon league has secured
the services of Rev. Bruce to organize
several counties in this state and to
fill a number Of speaking dates undi
election day.
o. II. Johnson went to Great Falls
last week to visit his uncle, H. John
son, and to look over the country for
a couple Of weeks. He is expected
home next Sunday.
J. II. Hubbard reports that about 500
pounds of magazines and other good
reading matter has been gathered up
for the boys of Company C on the
border and will be shipped to them by
express as Dol as enough money can
be raised to pay charges. Anyone
leave money with Mr.. Hubbard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Dri Foot your shoes, Csc a can at
Gillespie & Rogers.
The "Wearebest" typewriter ribbon
SOLD at the Register office.
Rex Shoemaker went to St. Paul
Thursday night to enter a hospital
there for treatment.
A program and box social will be
given at District No. 8 (near the juno
tion) Friday evening, October 9th, be-
ginning at s O'Clock. Ladies please
bring boxes. Everyone cordially in
vited. Myrtle Pease.
The Workmen lodge entertained the
ID. of H. at their hall Thursday even.
ing. Music was furnished by w. j.
Wilson and daughter and Joe Bairey.
A nice luncheon was serted at the
close of the evenings festivities.
The Void Construction Co. has been
awarded the contract to build the new
court house in Clear Lake at $50 900.
This concern has just finished the new
court house at Rock Rapids, Iowa,
and hopes to get the foundation laid
for the Deuel. county building this fall.
A Mr.. Bailey, of Madison, has pur-
chased the Bruce Herald, and Mr.. n
Miss Walker will soon move to Cali
fornia. Miss Walker, who has been
editor of the Herald for a number of
years. has given Bruce a good paper,
a paper which always stood for high
principles and morals. Bruce is los
ing good citizens in the departure OF
the Walkers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Dri Foot your shoes, Csc a can at
Gillespie & Rogers.
The "Vaculoss" carbon paper sold
at the Register office.
Mrs. Jack Wilson, of Miller, arrived
Friday evening for a two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dewing.
Mrs. Z. p. Rowe is here from Sioux
Falls visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Comstock. Her husband is
night editor on the Sioux Falls Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. West left Monday
for Brodhead, Wis, to spend a month
visiting relatives. They recently NOV
ed back from De Smet and will make
Brookings their home again.
Miss Winifred Catlett left Sunday
evening for Grand Rapids, Wis, where
she will teach English in the high
school the ensuing year. Her sister
Margaret went with her as far as
Minneapolis to visit friends for a few
days.
The Register is in receipt of sever al
unsigned communications this week
which have been consigned to the
waste basket simply because we didn't
know where they came from. Always
remember that the editor has got to
know the source Of all articles con-
tributed to this paper and II you
haven't the sand" to sign your name
or in some manner let US know the
source of the information you can al.
ways look for it in the waste basket
intead of in the Register.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
Let Heymer wire your house.

Farmers are all busy this week get
ting their orn out. The little fall of
snow last week was a gentle reminder
that winter may close in on us at any
moment.
Oscar Larson and sister Minnie
came up from Moody county Sunday
for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Jacl;
Vrenegor, and husband. Their mother
who had been here for three weeks
went back with them Monday.
Geo. Martin, the Register machine
operator, was I'VE to Volga the first
of the week helping AL Horton get his
new machine on the Tribune started.
Mr.. Horton has just installed a new
Model Is type setting machine and
will be in shape soon to give his read
ers a better newspaper.
Those who like lecture course enter
tainments have a fine opportunity this
season to see and hear something very
good for a small sum Of money. There
are II numbers for $3.50, five Of these
at State College and six at the Grand
Opera House. These two courses are
high classed and within the reach OF
all in price.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
Local and Personal
r. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. j.. r. Jackson, OSteopath.
Work which had been delayed by
the snow was resumed on the sewer
extension Monday morning.
Mrs. Jesse Kelly and son Vern went
to Watertown Saturday to spend sew
eral days on business and to visit elu
friends.
O. O. Graves went to Minneapolis
Saturday to be gone most of the
week on business connected with the
Model clothing store.
NJ. j. Farrell, at one time a resident
neal Aurora. was killed by a train
near Madison last Friday. He was
driving south from that city in an auto
and when crossing the Milwaukee
track about three miles out was struck
by the freight going north. His body
and part of the auto was carried 200
feet on the engine pilot. At this point
the body fell into the lake. The train
crew picked him up and hurried him
to the hospital at Madison where he
died in the afternoon. For years he
resided at Des Moines where he has
four sons living now. His wife was
with him at Madison when he passed
away.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15

gBeIt 0artIspooI.. 6rau etnes col
baten, bat 8 2inoes; &riegSfiiriorg
% ult. bic gBotbe DohnuHgsmtstC
Is Mt. GIsif9 eiumal bic Wpac. Dt
gamiIte iit gLidIitb, rDenn iie ii4 or
aartoffeIn latt eiieu sauH.
SbDmpIon ma6t tie na9 biefer
geiIpteIeu ettpos numbering anmutsn
be, Der giesnurt bieies 8lattss abel
entfpre9enbs giftige 8emertung
Dos lit bic Gage. gs miro ben 9eut,
i4sn ipenig nuben, ipenn iie erfn1
rem, baB piele in unierem 8olts
unter 9erhdltntiIen Ieben, bic tdreds
li9 iinb nno iogar f6redlider int
aIs Dor Dem ariege.@ Die mMetallors
beiteraeitung" fiist bin5u, 94ompion
tate beFer, aIs foIae biiIigen gemer'
tungsn 3a MAIDEN, penn er Oa3u bet.
tritge, cine anosre Gjeiinnllng unteI
otn britil9sn arbsitern su uerbrsiten
DAB bic oben aneefiibrtsn 8eifpteIs
nidt peretn3eIt 'finb, gebt aud aus
MitteiIungen anosrer 9ldtter, Bet
fpielspsils Der s9aiIp Mail", berz
Dor. Denn mir In 9eutldianD ans
geiidts Der 8nappbeit, bic niemanO
leugnet, nnb Der baraus entftehenbeu
gntbebruugtn, ans ben Wiaen gum
DurdbaIten itdrteil, 10 lit NON in
gnglanD, frog ietner Seebsrrihaft
unD obne 8lodaoe, offenbat ungefdbr
an berTelben 9tsIe angelangt, Das
6eutfde Bolt aber tneib, bab es
tdnpft, neil feline 5etube, por alien
gnglanb, es auf feine natipndle unb
politif9e 8ernidtnng nbgefeben ba.
ben. Dos engtifde 9olt muB tdmps
fen, neil feline 5taatsmdnner cine
@elegenbeit nidt berpofen MOLTEN.
etnen bon ibneu gefiirhteten alitDe.
lperber ungeFdbrli4 5t MAIDEN. Die
l2Dte, bic Der Grieg entgegen ben fri
uoIen Qntiinoigungen Ieiner Miniiter,
Gnglano sebroat fat, psr0en iid,
ipie mir hoffsn. in ben tommenOen
Wlouaten nod iueiter ftetsern, unb biz
sasIifde Regieruns ipirb bann DisIz
lei9t merfen, bdB Der Qus9unges
rungstrieg, pie Der mtIitdrii4e, ntdt
aur bic cine 9eite trifft, unO oaB
cine Reanung, Die INNER ntse bariiber
IpetuIiert, mann Der Gesner am Gn.
BE- ieiner Rrdfte angefanst Ietn tpirb,
70 tange stteI III, als fie nidt audi
Feftgefts1t, ob gn9Ian6 ielbIt bunn
nod aufredt ite1eu nirh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
lfarmer fiir itrifte Qrpdi6itipn.

Die bier tageuoen SSarner bon
glebrnsfo bietten geitern ibre geaut.
tefipabI ub lut0 ertp1bIten 8. o.
Smttb bon acarnen altm Brdiioen.
ten. (Gig6ntiimIid lit eS, oaB, trob-
oem Elm 10 9rpBer 9ro3entiab beg
Staates ans 3eutihen beItebt, nidt
Elm ein3iger 9eontter einen Deutiben
0onlen tragt.) IS ipur0e Elm Be-
idluB eefaBt 6oB bic StdatglegisIa.
tltr oernrtige @eiese annebuen ioll.
te, nelhe cine Itrtfte G1r6fiibrung
Der 9srobibitiou ioipobl Dem Settle
nie Dem 8udItaben nnh beripriht.
Gin 9ntrog, Der Die Grri1tltne eli.
nes neuen Staotsfdpitols onltelle
oes gegenmdrtigen baufdGigen be-
fiirmortet, tpltrbe ailf ben Gid ee-
leet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15

Sobn gua beiteat feline W3lnitior
mebr BEL icineu amerifaniide1
5relinoen neil er bar 8oblen iodl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15
trsus i'm 0robsn un0 i'm seIsinsa bin.

trsus i'm @ruBen uno i'm aIsinen bin.
suIeiten.
@ieles ftarte, alle 5inberniiTs be-
Iiegsnoe pfIi9tgtfiibI entitsbt nOer
nidt BON beute, auf morgsn; es mnb
frii6 In Die GesIe binetngepflaa3t
lperben, unb es muB bort gepfIsgi
unb 3u tmHer gr0Berer Gntfaltun0
aebraht peroen. Damn bringt ss ists
ner 3eit and berrIide Grii6te Aers
nor. Dieie 5rii4te entf9GOigen Ilir
ale aufgenanbte UsHbe. Gie ipirb
Dem ipabrhaft guttn Gr3ieber I'M Sc
genteil BEL Aale9uns Des ertrsbtea
unb errsidtsn 3ieles gerins sri4eluett
gIt bod bas gum eoIen ulenlden
beraagersifte un0 feiner TEeae aRD
5orgfaIt unpsrtraut gelpsisne ainO
Der geipsts Ieiuer eigeren Siidtigteit,
Der gr5ieber Ieiitet aud nidt aaein
ltinem 30sIing ben sroBten Disnit
fiir lsin innsrss uno duBeres Doal,
ntin, aud ftinsr perion trlDefit Ct oa.
our9 cine lebr 9on ein5uiAdseups
Dobltat. Dsna i'm fteten umgans mt
BET Ie6snsfriIden, geiunb unD froh
auFipahisn0en sSugtnD er1dIt er Itt)
gsIuno ano bestiIttruussfdbig bis ms
Utter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-15

Sn einem Qnfatl bon
@eiiteaserriittung ergriff bic 80 Sab,
re aIte 6rau a. u. glo53art bon
Deit 5Obotm. q. s., ibr breiiabri.
ges S0bnden unb iprang nit BEN,
ielbeu aus bem Genter Der i'm 5.
Stode gelegenen Wobnung; beios
ipurben fdper bsrIeBt unb ltarben
baIo barouf I'm 6oIpttul tn gBee.
botpten. Grau Ra83dri, bic 9attin
zines 8aumeiiters unb Neutter DON
feds 2inoern, mar iufoige bes
yseinDerIegens" Ieioenb uno inter
dr5tliaer 8ebanOIuug. Qls lie neus
lid NIT Der dlteften, l5 Sabre aIten
So4ter unb oem iiinglfen ainoe i'm
5peifs3immer FAB, fprnng tie pI0Bs
ft6 anf, ergrifF ben ouf BEN goben
Ipielenben Rleinen unb fprang aus
oem 5eulter. Die 5o1ter ihrie um
5iIfe unb anbere Sausbepobner,
pelde Wiutter un0 Rinb duf Dem
giirgeriteig fanben, IieBen bie qms
6ulana bes glortb 0ubfon Sofpitals
bringen, no beibe bnIb nab 0em
@intreffen itarben.