davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
Consider Your Women Folks

They're the who have spend half their days in the
kerosene CRIME of filling, cleaning and carrying oil lamps
around the house In shaving their strength and health
over hot, cranky stoves.
Ask the Mother" in your house how much this beautiful
Clean aaysready light and real range will to her
Ask yourself If she hasn't earned this comfort and
iencewhen you consider its low thousand times
Then write or phone me and let come out and show
you how little this entire improvement will cost. s
Do today tOhle you haze IL mind.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
Gas Lighting and Cooking NTH Gas

Il These greatest of modern conveniences are
today available for every home no matter where
it is located.
The modern farm home can have its own
miniature gas plant the Pilot Outdoor Plant
which supplies pure homemade Acetylene "a
better light than the city home enjoys
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-05-21
RUHS & BUTTERToN

Audubon, lowa-or
A. Winienowd, 900 Lyon Street, Des Moines, Iowa
Managing Salesman for
OXWEID ACETYLENE CO., CHICAGO
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SPORT TROPHIES
ARE AWARDED

DELAWARE CITY. Del, Feb. Co.
The trophies for the organizations
winning the various athletic contests
during 1913 have been presented TO
the representatives of the winning
companies by Captain Lewis S. Ryan.
athletic officer of the Coast Defenses
Of the Delaware.
The baseball trophy, handsome
silver cup, was given to the 139th
Company. First Sergeant Neville, Of
the 18TH Company received the pearl
handle, engraved Colt automatic pis-
tol for the highest percentage IN the
revolver competition matches. The
shooting of the 18TH Company was
far above that of the other com
panies Corporals Marshall and Mil
Ter. of the l12th Company. received
gold watch fobs for scoring the high
est number of points in the individual
contests of the field meets Corporal
Hawkins. Of the 4th Company, also
was awarded a fob. but he was not
present 20 receive the fob.
The 45th Company received the sill
yer mounted football for winning the
football championship and q hand
some picture for winning the soccer
championship. The bronze tablet for
the athletic champions of the district
was awarded to the 45th Company
and remains IN their possession for
one year, when the next winners get
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
Mr.. M'CORKINDALE
AY. M. C. A. DIRECTOR

At the annual meeting OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. last night. W. J. McCorkindale,
general manager OF the Wilmington
Gas Company. was elected a director
OF the institution.
Ihs meeting was called by Charles
". Bush. chairman of the physical
department The meeting was open
ed by a reading OF the scripture by
the Rev. william Crawford and
prayer by the Rev. W. c. Poole.
John J. Hayes was secretary and
the nomination committee. Henry M.
Candy. chairman, put In nomination
the following names: George A,
Elliott A. NJ. Main. c. II. Cantwell
Charles w. Bush and W. J. McCork-
indale, TO succeed the following
whose terms expire: George A. FL
lott A. NJ Main, G. II. Cantwell
Charles W. Bush and W. H. Hawkins
There being no further nomination
the secretary was unanimously au.
thorized TO cast the ballot for the
men nominated. and they we're de-
clared elected
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
ALL DAY MEETING
HELPS SILVER BROOK

The all-day meetbe at Silverbrook
NJ. +. Church yesterday proved a
great success. The attendance at all
the services was excellent
DIT. E. ID. Decker preached az the
morning service, and J. w. Tindall
at the evening service. The Reys
Johnson. Dingee and Creswell delY-
cred addresses at the afternoon
meeting. The ladies' hour was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sweet, superintend-
ent of the Deaconess Home. Mrs,
Jennie r. Field, made a fine address
on the first Home Missionary; Mrs.
c. W. Weldin on the Conference
Work: and Mrs. Sweet and Miss
Duiong on local work Al the even
ing service four persons protested
conversion and five requested
prayers. The meeting will be con-
tinued this evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Better jobs. increased responsible
ties and added remuneration ara
easily, quickly and cheaply procured
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
WATERPOWER
WASTE In RIVER
Representative Palmer Sees
Latent Possibilities in Saving
Through System Of Locks

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Great
latent possibilities exist in the un-
developed Delaware river above
Trenton. said Representative A. Nit
chell Palmer yesterday. discussing
the plans OF the Government to sur
vey the river from Trenton 70 Eas-
ton. That there Ia enough fall In
the river, n the water Is conserved
by a system OF dams, to run the mills
and electric lighting plants of all the
cities and towns along the upper Del
aware's course, Mr.. Palmer said. was
the opinion expressed by experts.
As the Government is turning
more interestedly 70 water systems
with a view OF reducing the cost OF
transportation and has entered upon
a plan TO reserve the water power,
the plans evolved by Mr.. Palmer 10
develop the northeastern section OF
the State become OF vital interest TO
the Industries in the territory AFFECT
ed.
According to Mr Palmer. by a lock
and dam system. Il is easily feasible
to obtain a sufficient depth Of water
from Easton TO Trenton. He said
that the ores which the Bethlehem
Steel Company import from Chile
and the exports of the IngersOll Drill
Works at Easton. as well as cement
and slate could be transported TO the
large cities and scaboard by through
water system.
"This improving Of the depth o
| the Delaware river is entirely prac
! ticable." concluded Mr.. Palmer. "Th'
( plan has been carried out In the
\ Southern rivers, where the need fol
water transportation Is not an
greater than in Pennsylvania"
Mr.. Palmer said that he had M
exact idea Of what Il would cost e
build dams and deepen the Delaware
but this would be determined by th'
proposed Government survey.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
GIVES CLASS
WITH COUNCIL
Students lave Laugh When
Communication Goes to
Chicken Inspector
sl5O,OOO STREET
ORDINANCE PASSED

When the weekly session Of City
Council convened last evening the large
meeting room was crowded with mem
bers of the Civics Class. of the Whining
ton High School and citizens. Those
present enjoyed laugh when Council
man McDermott presented letter from
Mrs. G. W. Jordan, of No 400 South
Broome street, who complained OF
chickens and pigeons roaming over her
property. The letter was accompanied
by a clipping from an out-of-town paper
relative TO a law that had been passed
in some city prohibiting chickens from
roaming at large. Following the read
ing OF the letter Councilman Stoyer
moved that the communication be re-
torred 20 the chicken Inspector" Just
who holds that position was not brought
out and the motion was not seconded.
On motion of Councilman McDemott,
the matter was finally referred to the
Law committee
Council gave the final reading TO the
ordinance authorizing the loan of $780,
900 for street work. The ordinance was
sent to the mayor for his approval
The ordinances providing for loan
of $4,000 for water meters and the
S5500G loan to refund water bonds
about TO become due, which had been APP
proved by Mayor Howell were also re-
ported by President White.
Councilman Slower explained that the
new city assessment would be- completed
by tonight aud that the Board of Assess
ment. Revision and Appeal had held 20
a level rule iu making the assessments.
despite statements To the contrary. The
new assessment. Mr.. Slower said would
mean % reduction IN the tax rate. and
the board defcd any one to show favor
itism in the new work.
The report of the fire committee on
the -emi-annual inspection was made
and accepted. Chief Black reported the
installation of another Gre box at
Twenty y-sixth and Harrison streets,
which is known as No. ljl
Aiayrice T.. Alexander sent q letter
asking the refund of Sli.35. which was
the fine and costs imposed on John AM
derson. an employC, who was convicted
for violating The automobile laws. The
letter was referred to Council a. q COM
nittec of the whole
Letters also were received from Viii
liam r. B. ucroft and Brosius 81 Smeiley
relative to the closing of Union street
where IL Joins Pennsylvania avenue This
matter was referred to the Street and
Sewer Department.
Two communications from tine Board
oi Health relative 90 health laws were
also referred To Council as a committee
Of the whole.
The balance. IN bank was reported 60
be- $3.50 9OS3l7 The Council payroll,
s275.2c and the miscellaneous pay roll,
s3,2sO.32. were ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
BROWNSON AFTER
ST. SIMEON SCALPS

AT Brownson Hall tonight, Brown
son will meet st. Simeon, of Phila-
delphia. The Brownson quintet will
make the visitors hustle 70 down
them, and great and exciting game
should be the result The visitors
will play their usual lineup. includ-
ing Lockwood, the first pivot; Young
and Simindinger will play forwards,
while Murray and Mckinley will tend
10 guard. BrOwnson will have Nc
Donough at center; Haaney and
Burke at forwards, and Walsh and
Rigney, guard. Imperial five and
Rising Sun will play the first game.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
STATE MASTER MEETS
ROSE HILL CHANGERS

profitable meeting OF Rose Hill
Grange was held last evening. State
Master Frank Bancroft was the guest
Of the grange and gave pleasing ad-
dress, describing his trip % Manchester,
Mass, at the last meeting OF The Ma
tional Grange The lecture hour was de-
voted to a Washington's birthday pro-
gram. Each members gave a short ad-
dress of some incident of Washington's
life.
Singing of national hymns by the
grange quartet, Mrs. Williams Mrs.
Harry Dolson, Clara Sutton and Mrs.
Frank Megginson. followed. There also
were recitations by Mrs. kilyington and
Charles Hill
After the meeting luncheon was
served by the women OF the grange.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
SUFFRAGlSTS NOT
IN PROTEST PARADE

Regret has been expressed by Miss
Mabel Vernon. that the suffrage
parade, scheduled to be held In VIII
nlington, on May 3. has been err
roneously spoken of as a parade Of
protest.
The parade Is being held so that
Delaware may fall IN line with the
other States. as on that date. May 2,
there IS TO be a suffrage parade or
demonstration in every State In the
evening. large and appreciative audi
preliminary to the great parade TO
take place IN Washington, on May
Z, and which will be concluded with
speeches from the capitol steps.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
CHANGERS DIVIDE
ON LIGHTING QUESTION

Centre Grange No. IL, OF Centre
vile. met Wednesday evening. Ths
order for clover seed was closed. ths
prices for seed potatoes we're quoted
and several placed their orders. The
committee on rural lighting reported
that two Of the committee favored the
project and one dlssented. II there
was to be an increase Of taxation on
the property owners. The Grange az
a body. then fully discussed the mat
ter. the sentiment being about equally
divided. and by motion the subject
was laid on the table. II was decided
that the next meeting, March 4. would
be an open meeting, when Horace l.
Dilworth viii talk on Corn aud
Corn Products and "The Value O
Lime to the Soil"
The following program was giver
during the lecture hour Singing
by the grange; reading, "The Olt
Engine" by Miss Phoebe Harvey;
plow and plowing. discussion. by J
w. Humphrey; humorous reading,
by John Dandy, and current events
by Herbert Walker.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
ADVENTISTS HEAR
ELDER F. w. PAAP

Despite the inclement weather last
evening. large and appreciauve audi
ence listened TO a discourse by Elder
+. w. Paap, OF Baltimore, Md. at the
new Seventh Day Adventist Church,
Howland and Clayton streets. He
based his remarks upon Malachi
AS, 6, his theme being. "The Message
OF Elijah Before the Great and Terri
bic Day OF the Lord"
Professor B. G. Wilkinson. Ph. d.,
president Of the Columbia Union Con-
ference, will preach tonight.
Elder l.. G. Daniels, president OF
the General Conference OF Seventh
Day Adventlsts. will preach Sunday
night. His theme will be, "Thr
Worldwide Work OF Seventh Day
Adventists."
Elder Daniels has visited practi.
cally all the mission fields and hi.
remarks will be based upon his owl
experiences and observations in these
fields.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
FINE HIM FOR MSCONDUCT.

John b. Davis was before City
Court today charged with disorderly
conduct Charles McVeigh testified
that on July 4 Davis used vulgar
language towards McVeigh's wife.
Davis had been a boarder at the
house. The court imposed a fine Of
$40 and costs.
Horace Dunlap, who was fined So
on January 9 for being drunk. was
back again today and was fined SO
and costs
james Gray admitted a charge OF
vagrancy and went over for ten days.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
oFFIcERS, RIFLE MATCH.

The officers individual trophy rifle
match for officers of the militia win be
shot at the Armory tonight. The trophy
is "a silver cup.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

The scope Of the Wants is so vast
that when you insert little inexpen-
sive Want I'D you are not paying out
your money for a possibility, but for
reality OF service.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
TWO CENTS

'For two cents I'd'-the bully's
lowest price; "'Tain't worth two
cents '-thesynonym for contempt
uous cheapness; less than the tip
to the humbIest menial; the cost
of carrying single letter; that is
the price of the best newspaper in
Philadelphia. Yet some people
think it too much.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
WILSON LINE WANTS GAMES.

The Wilson Line basketball team
would like games with any team in OF
out of the city. Challenges will be re.
ceived by J. NJ. Englcman. No. 7Ol Van
Evening journal., 1914-02-20

Thousands call upon the Want Ad,
70 supply the things that are most es.
sentisl in business and the home--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-20
HAGLFY vs.. Y. hi. N. A.

Hagley First and Hapley Second
teams will come 20 the y. ~ II. A. Hall
tomorrow night to play the Y. NJ. II. A..
first and second teams.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-24

The Lauber homestead at Seward, comprising 38 acres, recently sold for s30O0O. It will be plated as an ad dition to the town.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-24
CalI for Democratic Convention

Adll TOT OelliOCIdllC OOllNCl4lAOlA
 Pursuant to instructions given 10 the undersigned chairman of the Terri. torial Democratic Central Committee, in and for the First division, by the chairman and secretary of Territorial committee;
 Notice is hereby given, that there will be held Progressive Democratic convention in and for the First division of the Territory, at Ketcbikau, Alaska, on the 18th day of July, 1914, for the purpose of placing in nomination four candidates for Representatives in the Territorial Legislature and one candi- date for Senator in the Territorial Leg. islature, from the First division of the Territory of Alaska.
 Said convention shall consist of fifty delegates apportioned among the voting precincts of the First division of the Territory, as follows, to.wit: Juneau, l3; Douglas, 8; Ketchikan, 8; Skagway, 4; Wrangell, 2; Haines, 2; Sitka, 9; Sil. yer Bow, l; Craig, B; Sulzer, ]; Peters. burg, 2; Scow Bay, l; Charcoal, 3.
 The divisional committee in and for the First division, recommend that the primaries for the election of delegates for said convention, 10 be held on such day as the precinct committeeman of the respective precincts may designate. If any precinct committeeman fails 10 call or hold such primary for the elec- ton of delegates at least five days prior to the date herein stated for the divis- ioual convention, then the Progressive Democratic voters of such precinct shall call such meeting and elect their allotment of delegates, at such time and place as they may agree upon, and said delegates SO elected to the divis- ioual convention, as herein provided, shall be the delegates Co the Territorial convention, held for the purpose of nominating a Delegate to congress from the Territory of Alaska; which Territorial convention will be held in tho city of Valdez, Alaska, on July 30th, 1914
 F. c. AUSTIN,
 Chairman of Territorial Committee fer Division No. 1.
 Couutersigned byJ. W. Frame, chair man, Joseph Dieringer, secretary, Ter ritorial Central Committee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
ge(aien bpr Dem srirn.

2onocn, 81 slug. - Ole .Stin.
mung in 8elgien gnOe 95uIi gibt
gut folgertbe 0iittbeiluug aus Brill.
iel ipieber:: Sier gibt man Iia in
9e5its mtf Die Gage 5lpiihen Deter.
reid imb 5erbien oasemein benz
oon Son6ou aus seprehieten 0pti-
uiisnnis bin un6 bofft nuf cine
frieoIihe 9oiung. Ga an Santitu.
gen Die 9riiiieler g06rie geidloiIen
1T, 10 fam oil bieier Stelle Die g8ir.
flng Der Dinge geitern am %.
ss5pli = iel6Itperitdnolid nift gum
glus0ruf. 9tidt iiberIeben bari
neroerL oaB Die 8riiiieler Breiie,
ins6eion0ere Die gan3 in Sran3oie.
lei aufgebenoe liberaIe Breiie bel
Der 8eurtbeilung Der Gage riidbaItsy
los in Die 9erbe Der Barrier 8lqf.
ter baut ttno naA Dem 8orbilp oes
Sentps uno oes SSSournal oes 8ebQts
ole oIterreidiihe gtote alS brutal
arrogant uno berau8foroerno bebon.
BELT, Die gum borous tnannebnt6or
gepeien iei; oieien ruiiiifen Stano.
prnft MAIDEN iih Gtoile 8eIge, SSit-
0epenoonce Beige, @a5ette. Soir
uno Gbronique polfonlnten 5lt eigen,
bon Den fleineren ausidlieBli6 Der
Seuiation uno Dem IoBenannten
Sport Oienenoen 9Iattern gang gu
idpeigell. 8on oen ntaBgeben0en
fotboliiden Srganen Itelen Iih Der
Gdtriote ln6 0a8 SSourltal Be
8rureIes ousOriidlid aui oiterrei9i.
ide itno beutihe Seite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
@ornnna.

9ds aaiierIi6e aouiulat in Gbi.
cago bat tpieoerboIt our6 bic bieiige
beutIfe greiie oarauf biugeiuieien,
CAB ioGde 0ienittfIittise, one Die
Jleiie nod 3eutialanb uift aus
eigenen MtitteIn be3ablen fonnen, an
ibrem @obniit berbleiben uno ibreu
ldmen gloreiie ur0 Milttdrperbdlt.
nib Dem aoniulat idlriftlidJ mittbei.
Len ioaen. 5rob bieier Bornlugen
fommen nod immer oeltide 3ienit.
pFli6tge obne geniigenoe giitteL
nn6 Chicago unO iperden bier bills.
beOiirftig. ga Die oorbntoeuen Wlit.
tel Our6 oie grobe g(u5abl Der be-
reits bier 5riammengeitromten Gienit.
pfli9tigeu Itorf in anipruh genom-
men iino, f0nnen 3luid6it ioIhe
Dienitsflidttse, Die trob oieier 8or.
rung nah Chicago fomnteu. nidlt
mebr auf llnterItiiblnq ieitens oes
aoniulats reflnen. glrbeitsgeIegen'
beiten iinb bier 5ur 3eit iebr iel.
ten. 1as aaiierlide aoniulat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
9rtnnbIdaTtsbanbt wrrotn i'm 2rirg
in 9iautI6au idb 3rrri0tu
0fBiere, Die freunO(6att(i6 Uer6e6rt lte6en
l6 nun fein0(if gegeni6er.
Der aampf tDirO sOnntas gaa6m. ttbr besimmem.

gefing, %. 9lug. - Der Sou.
oerneur BON Stiautidau erlieB beute
eine PROCLAMATION, in neIher er er.
Hart, ein gIngriff iei imnittelbur
beborIieben6.
8ie gr0bte 3nbl Der gedtfom.
bdttanten bat bic oeitibe 9oIonie
bereits oerloiien uno bic amerifani.
ide 8eionoti6oft bat Dem Staats.
bepdrtement nngeratben, ben anle.
rifnttihen aoniul Binp gi. Bed
5liritd 81 5ieben, 6a 9lmerita In ie.
ner 8egeno borerit feline peiteren
Sntereiien bat. Serr Bed beitebt
inoeB onrauf 3u bleiben. O6glei6
nun bic 9eiasung bon aioltidau
iid botitens auf 5000 Roun iteIt,
lit oob 6etonut, oaB Die SSeitltngs.
merle iebr itart iinO. Seit glusbrud
Oes arieges lit Der Sofeu minirt
poroeu, aud iino Die 2ano6eieiti.
gungen ourb gronerfe, StafeI.
orabt5arne uiD. berItdrtt iuorOen.
81 oielen glrbeiten tuuroen 3abIrei.
DIE hineiiihe @uLis berange5ogen.
SIM oiplomatiiden Corps bon Be.
fling madt iit groBe @rregllng iiber
Die Gage geIteno. gieIe 6elti6e umb
britiihe OffiSiere, peIde on Dem
annlpfe tbeilnebmen nerbeiL gebor.
ten pGbreno ibres 9ienites i'll oen
2egationstpoden Der Gefiuger euro.
pdiihen @eieaidaft an.
95unge oeutihe @eihditslellte,
pelhe oIS Geierbiiten einge3ogen
puroen, baben 3ablreihe engliide
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

5relmoe in een berihieoenen gers
tragsbdfen. 9a es ipenige 0eiitife
gIrbetter i'm fernen Often etbt itn0
tbatiddIify ale einge8ogenen ReIer.
bitten SffiIiere. Sbre 9obl III 70
aroB, oaB ii9 cine gon5e aoupoe.
nie biIoen I1Bt. Die i1nriIien oie.
Ter Seitte babeu iif an 6te beutihe
@eianotidloit gepanot, Berlin bod
an5uratben, 5u tapitllireu. Ga
oas aabel aber our9lduitten it,
1T Die @eianotidait ouber Stdt0e,
NIT Berlin in gerbin0img 5u ire.
ten.
s6ana6ai, %. glus,-0ffisienen
geadridteu 5ufoIge bat iid oie 5ebr
te 8ioiiion Der iapatiiden Arnea,
beitebeno aus 10000 Mdnn, ont
Iebten 6reitag in aofltra einee.
idifft. 5Serner begnb iih cine
5hIadtidiffflotte nit Dem 9reo0-
nougbt aaongom" an Der Sptee,
nah Giing.Gou, Der Snfenitabt BON
Stiao.GboD, um Die Stnot 8u bonl-
baroiren uno Die 2onOung Ser er.
item iapaniiden @infaGstruppen siI
iiberipahen,
9as 5peite iapanii6e 9reuaer.
Sdpaoron bon Bort gtrtbur pa.
trolirt 5tptiden 9oreo umo orr Sst.
ieI 5ormoio. Sin englii6cr &reu3er
bon Son9fong fam beitte borbet
mo ging nor0Ii6.
Ter aantpf miro Sonntag Hah.
nrittag 4 llbr 9erIiner 3eit, begin.
nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
Cseredltiafrit in Der anbeIfrnsr?
1eafdlanO'S 6raBilOis station IOR
unter seluiiisn geoinsnnsen
iUicocr er0ifnet peroen.

@oIbington %. glug.-Braiioen
8iIion unO Selretar grudn iiuo
du einem GntidluB gefoumcn,
Delitihlano'S 6rabtloic Solicitation
In SoDoille, 6. s., Die nit Der
orntbIoien Station ilt 9lanpn, BET
Berlin, in 8erbinoung itano uno
felt Dem ariege Don Der amerifaui.
ihen Hegierlug aus gleiltraIitats.
griIn0en ueriiegelt mar, pteocr su
eroiinen. 9efanntli6 bate 8ctidl.
lano, Die oeltihomeritaniidle Son.
oelsfommer in 9eD gorf unO aud
Der 9eutid.omerifaniihe glational.
bltuO gegen 6as ShlieBen Der eta.
ton als groBe Unprecedented geaen
DeutidlaHO proteitirt, 10 longe eng.
Iano es geitattet iei. ieine aabeIn
81; 6eniiben. Die Regierltna min
nun Die oeutife orotbloie Station
lnter Der geoingung luieSer croft.
neb oaB elm nmeritaniider Waorine.
Cffi5ier oieielbe beIpaht uno oarauf
iiebt, 6oB iie niht in eienr 8eiie
6eniibt miro, Die ais gerIeblna Der
yteutrdlitdt glmerifa's ousaeleat
Ueroen fam. Die 2IngeIeaenbeit
iii beute nit Serrn .. b. Seim.
baiiien Dem 9ertreter oes 6eutid,en
9otidaiters, oer6onoeIt iporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
grauo, S5arrn ;yiIdler!

SEER Ge6tsonnolt Sarrp Slider,
bat iih Dem Iiterarii6en gertbei.
9iqlmgs-glr5idnB Ser Deuti6en on-I
heidloiien un6 NIT 5ipei 3ni6rif.
ten oil bic 8tGFIe, cine an bic
See" bic onoere on oen ,,grceI-"
flor" oiele faLide g(niidten iiber
Deutidlano ridtig geiteIt. 8eIon.
oer8 NIT ieiner 9(ntiport an ben
ngrceIIior" Der gon5 in oos bri-
tiide 2oger eingei6penft bate, bot
er Sen Ragel ntf Den &opf getrof.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
(gingeianOt)
8ebnrtstaasfeier.

SSil Der Bfdrrtuobnltng Der oellt.
Iden Observation-Disclosures fano Der
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