davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
THE oUEEREsT COINS ON EARTH

Among the strangest coins in the world are those used in certain ut-of-the- way towns ana villages in Southwest Nigeria, the West Coast of Africa and called 'manilas' In shape they resemble horseshoe with the two eXtremities flat tened out like a cames foot Being made If solid copper, three eighths of an inch thick they weigh eight ounces each. In face value seven of these queer coins equivalent to one quarter so that dollars worth would be an un comfortably heavy load. Not only are these 'manas" used among the natives, put Wh''e traders accept them as legal tender for goods sole at ibe various stores. At time this strangely shaped raorey had quite large circulation in ctr- tain parts of coast but its is restric cd to a few bush towns and one or two of the smaller sea board places including Bonny, Brass 1nd Akassa "Manillas" very difficult to oo- tair and curo collectors value them not solely by reason of their scarcity, but because Of the novel serviette rings they make when silver plated. Wide World Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
FIRST SCR|M OF COYOTE
 FOOTBALL SQUADS TODAY
First and Second Teams to Line Up for First Time This Season at
 Sixth Street Grounds

Eager fo.r the smashing of padded shoulders and the trampling of cleat- ed boots, the Coyotes are going to congregate at the Sixth street grounds this afternoon for the first real skirmish of the year. Under Ed Brooks, the first team will battle for a short space against d flock of will ing youngsters, whose aim it will be to pound as much football training into the schools representatives as the rules allow.
 Anderson, one of last years subs, who, it is said, had the fullback sta = tlon as good as grabbed, will be out of the game for few days with l strained shoulder. Francis Geary, the coach, is gambling on a fast heavy team, which will give the South Cali fornia champions at San Diego a sparkling battle for the supremacy of the southwest
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
REGISTRATION AT HIGH
 SCHOOL SHOWS INCREASE

The number of students that reg istered yesterday in the permanent registration is the largest in the his tory of the Phoenix union high school.
 The first part of the third period was used to take this registration and the results far exceed the expectations of the faculty. The total showed an attendance of $50 students. an increase of 125 over last year at this time.
 The maximum registration of last year was 674 with 525 students regis tering at the beginning of school, while this year it is expected that no less than 775 will enter before the end of the term.
 The senior class is rather smaller than that of last year but with a fresh man class of 236 this did not effect the total registration.
 As the second week draws to close, it finds everything running smoothly The new teachers are becoming ac quainted with the scholars and the diff ficulties of the first few days of school are over.
 The heads of the different depart ments are intending to introduce sev- eral innovations that will be of great interest Miss McDaniels, head of the Latin. department, will continue the successful Dutch club she organized last season and will feature Latin as one of the leading subjects of the school
 The outlook for the year of 191415 is brilliant, and it is hoped that it will go down in history as the greatest in scholarship and school activities.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
A MOVABLE
 CONVENTION
Flying Squadron of America Coming Here to Aid the Cause of Nationwide Non political Prohibition - Great Speakers

At meetings between R. s. Middle
 ton, advance secretary for Flying Squadron of America" and an ex- ecutlve committee composed of w.
 w. Wilkinson, J. w. Thomas, J. O. Sexon and Mrs. F. N Phillips, it was
 arranged that on October Sth, the greatest non-political prohibition movement ever inaugurated, should
 be given a local explanation and i'm petus. Twenty speakers, singers and
 musicians will occupy six meetings der to explain to the people of this city, the ideas of the squadron" Principal among those speakers will
 be J. Frank Hanly, former state sen ator and governor of Indiana, and
 the man who led the prohibition fight in the republican convention that nominated w. H. Taft. MT. Hanly leads the movement and with him are ten other great speakers Phoenix will hear Dr. Ira Landrith of Tennessee and Dr. Charles M Sheldon of Topeka, Kansas. This city is close to the top of the ftiner ary, because the speakers are hurry ing to California, so as to get their
 work done before the general prohi bition election in November The party comes here from Fl Paso, and from here goes to Tucson and thence
 to San Bernardino and other Califor- mia towns
 The object of the Flying Squadron is expressed in the following extract from it's announcements:
 "Our object and purpose is to visit the capitals of the several states the national capital at Washington, D. C., and others of the largest cities of the nation to the approximate num- Der of one hundred and fifty, in
 cluding the great university cities. We shall hold a three days meeting of two sessions each day, in each of said cities, to educate and arouse pa triotic men and women to the i'm mediate national abolition of the li- quor traffic
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
GOVERNOR MAYTORENA
 BUYS PACKARD CAR

A deal has just been closed whereby McArthur Brothers have sold a hand some seven passenger Packard to Gov ernor Maytorena of the state of So- nora, Mexico. Warren McArthur and Charles H. McArthur will leave next week to deliver the car personally to Joffroy Levin, representative of the governor at Nogales.
 McArthur Brothers will also take with them for demonstration purposes the beautiful new Jeffrey car-the Chesterfield Six, which is making its first appearance in the Phoenix auto mobile circles. They will drive these two strikingly beautiful cars them selves.
 This is the fifth Packard that has been sold by this enterprising firm since September 1st. A rare showing on both the prosperity and good taste of Arizonians.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
WHY NOT?

Who can tell the workings of chdrens minds. or how all unwttingly, may make ourselves appear unjust in dealings towards them?
 This was brought home to Mir Hewitt the other day as he took his young hopeful, aged 6, for a constitutional The youngster evidently think ing hard for he was silent-whch unusual.
 Daddy" he said, looking up suddenly, T think I want to get married"
 Do you my son? And who to. may I ask?' answered the proud parent looking at him.
 T to marry granny
 Do you, indeed? And do you think I would let you marry my mother-eh?"
 Well. why shouldn't I?' retorted the tender logician. You married mine, didn't you
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
The Local Cotton Situation

The Buy Bale" movement started to relieve the distressing short-coton situation in the southern so-called cotton states, and it has already proved very effective. Within few weeks the price of short has been raised from the ridiculous and ruinous figure of six cents pound tv nine Surely the cotton growers needed relief The larger planters threatened with bankruptcy the smaller growers with starvation Probably the greater part of the cotton produced in the south is grown by men who live only from season to Many of them, in fact, raise cot ton only pay for the living they have had while the cotton being planted, grown, picked ginned and marketed. Many of the growers are carried from one season to another by merchants and bankers
 Cotton but another kind of cotton, has become one of the principal industries of this valley. The situation entirely different from that in the south Most of the growers here fore handed, growing their cotton their own land While the price of Egyptian cotton has yet been fixed it is cer- tain that it will not be seriously affected by the conditions which have broken the price of short cotton The market long-staple cotton, of which there is comparatively not a great deal produced will be nearly open if there were no war and the demand things made of this kind of cotton win probably be greater in consequence of the war
 The only thing that will likely interfere with the normally early movement of the crop will be financial conditions in Great Britain which may not be quite adjusted at the time of the year when the cotton would ordinarily go to market.
 But. we are informed that there are few cot ton growers in this valley who have not ready money .c for their crops; they are unable to hire the cotton picked. Of course. they would be in the same position if there war; but, just the same they need relief. and trust that it may be afforded, either by d local Buy Bale movement or by some association that advance money to the growers part of the price Of each bale, pend- ing the sale of the cotton.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
GIRL 0F MYSTERY MAKES
 ONE MORE VISIT 10 TOWN

Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery" will be at Riverside park tonight, the second to, last installment of the great serial which has been running at the park since last June. Interest in the adventures of the little girl who is trying so hard to save he honor of he' father and her lover. has been steadily growing, and her many friends watch eagerly for the Friday morning Republican that they may read of what has happened to her and then go down and see her adventures portrayed on the movie screen. The two final chapters of ner experiences a.e particularly interest Ing, as will be seen from the story printed on another page of The Re publican
 For Saturday and Sunday a special feature in the form of young cir GUS has been arranged-young in that it is no Barnum and Bailey show, although the slack wire walker has been engaged for that great show next season. The troupe is known as The Marvellous Montecons," and consists of seven men and women who are extremely clever acrobats and contortionists and an unusually clever slack wire artist The eXhbi- ton will be in addition to the regular moving picture show and it will take place about S:45 on Saturday and Sunday evenings. On Sunday after noon, immediately after the bail game, there will be a slack wire eX- hlbition over the big swimming pool. No extra admission will be charged for this unusual attraction.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
G|LA COUNTY DIVISION
 WILL FAIL SAYS GREER
Vice President of Globe Bank Pre- diets Mighty small Vote Favor
 ina Miami County

There should be no aye votes on the division of Gila county by any outside resident affirmed Vice President P. P. Greer of the First National Bank of Globe, Phoenix visitor, yesterday, and the way things look over there now, Miami county will not poll quarter of the vote that will be cast at the next election. We, of Gila county, who are working for its upbuilding and opposing the personal gain gang which is advocating Miami county. do not believe the people of the rest Of the state should have a vote on our county division. and we do believe the state at large will hold it's hand. CT else vote no on this proposition"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
MARRIAGE OF WELL
 KNOWN PH0EN|C|ANs Charles Richard Dwyer and Mary A.. GrijaIva Married at Catholic
 Church Yesterday

Charles Richard Dwyer and Mary A. Grijalva, well known young Phoe- nicians, were married by Rev. Father Novatus at the Catholic church early yesterday morning.
 Miss Grijalva, an attractive young woman, is of an old Phoenix family, ve.y well known and liked here. Mr. Dwyer is an engineer on the Arizona Eastern line between Phoenix and Maricopa. He is from New York He is nephew of Mrs. C. P. Blake Of 21S East Adams street.
 The young couple will make their home at 1915 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
WHAT LACKED BUTTONS

An English colonel at kit inspection said to Private Flanigan
 Ha. Yes, shirts, socks. fannels all very good Now you that all the articles of your kit have buttons them?"
 No sir" said Private Fanigan, hestatngly "How's that, sir?"
 Aren't buttons the towels, sir" ~x
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
armes Nrnper.

Ger bon ben 3eibern troden ge,
.itiutmte Staat COLORADO miro Dor.
auslidtIih einen SbeiI ieiner 6etlt.
8ebolferuhg berlieren. 8enig.
items miro aus Genber g~ehtelbet, be,
.le Der Oortigen 9eutiden triigen Iid
nit Der abiiG,t. bic Sta0t uno ben
6taat 5u berlaiien. SIR COLORADO
mhrbe oos elm imnerer @erluft lein,
aber eu beOauern DGre Der Staai
.onrob nidt. or bot es ia nidt OH.
.oers gefpoat. Die Geutihen, oie er
.ourh bic 81bIpeiber bot pertreiben
.Iaiien, perben nnbersfDo Ietht Elm
untertommeil finoea 0ebrds,
t a beiipielsmeiie pitroe fie nit 5reu.
ben d~iifiebuterL ober fir COLORADO
.miiroe Der @erIuit nobe5u unerieb.
lid iein.
8enn bic Ginger nddites So6t
gum gunbcsi1ngerfeit nod 0enbcr
sehen ihreibt Der .Siour Str
~ f
Courier 5nru iolten tie niht Der.
seiien, ie eiuen grtra Softer BOZ
.aeblen. Grtraft mit8u.
nehmen. oenn pelhar 61ngcr f0un.
.te nit etner %eingeroiteten trodener
.aeble ben an ieine Gimme eeiteater
anforOerimgen eeredt ner0en. GiC
Eourilteu, bon melHen Der 5taai
COLORADO in Der @argoltgenbeit Del.
nobe n5lig Iebte. lperoen ii6 abri.
gems fir Die Qrobibitionsidruae Der
goLora6oer beiteng beoanfen,
oenn ein redter @ebirgsfrorter tpiro
.fid ihon bitten icinen Curt NIT
Sdneeipniier gu I0ihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

@ir leieu auh bon i~inaebcurer
@eiielimgen nuf StabL alipier,
gi1heI0rabt nn0 abnliden amert.
faniihen @aorpn bic nnh 5ranf'
reid unO gnglan6 eeben.
glah amtliden Beridlten itieg Der
erport bon 9iidienfIciid Ron 364,,
COB 8funS fir September 1913 oui
2.SS5, 1856 Bhtnb i'm porigen Wo'
not. @ir erportirten mebr oIa
7,037 400 @funo friides 5letid se-
gen S84,523 9funo im eleihen DO
not oes 9oriabres. Die enteute. b.
b. england unO 6ranfrei6, betamer
Dos.
aber Dos lit nod nidt oles.
@benio Itieg Der @etrei6e. export
infoIge 0es arieges. @eriteIieferun.
gen itieeen bon 251 Asa giiihel i'm
september 1918 auf t0,7s0.165 i'm
September 1914.
8ei5en iprnng bon fl971,169
guldel I'M September 1918 ouf g..
S69,100 guidel I'M September
1914. Die R~eisuusfubr itieg bon
/ 4s9.9 8 gfun0 nuf t0.443 SIT.
llnS Giles eiug nod 6rontreid unN
England.
llno Dor elmer @ohe laien mir,
0aB England Die Ausfibr BON @e.
treble mad Dem buneernoen geleier
nitt erlniiben noate. obgleif
Geutidlono garontiren noIte, bat
es mir fiir gelgier hertpenoet ner.
ben io1te.
Ser Sanoel stpiiden 4merifa inO
uito 9eutibIanb lag itia. Die Sep-
TENDER rporte betrugen peniger ais
$4,000. aber Der NIT Gnelnno bieli
iih fem. 60 beridtet uuier San
bells 9eportenIent.
lluo oos ne1nt man glelitrnltt6t9
eg lit @eiddft.
lin Die gnnae Befnbr 81 erfennen,
Die BARN Iiegt, miiiieu mir oos SOL
genoe be0enfen:
llngefdbr SO 9ro5ent unierer
@robfapitaIiitcr unO so &ro5ert ber
.3ogesprefie lit enragirt proangliih.
gngliiher un6 otneritaniiher SEA.
~pitnligmis iino iiber so Sabre lang
in @nrtueribip eetDeien, uno Die
geI6intereiien Iino eng matchmaker
perbun6eu.
Qmerifo's 9iputr1IitGt iteEt oui
iebr nodeligen 5Aben. 4merifo
ioa iff borieben. artege fommen
|pie Der Gieb in ser gfnht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Dir flienenSe edmabrpn.a

Riefige 8lofute frnoiqen an. DAB
lfih Gmaba ebenfaas i'm ariegs5u.
Itdn0e befinoct, Der gIiidliherpeiie
nod feline Weenidennpfer geforoert
bat. Shon an 8reitag belt Die
fliegen0e S6ma0ron 0eren ariegs,
itdrfc aus finansieaeit @rinoeu Dor
I1ufig ouf orei 2tniitoren beIhrdntt
lit, ibret gin5ug in nnierer Staot,
i'm Dem aonfg alfobol, Der iiber Elm
ftottIihes Seer %nerfigen Iol eine
empftu6lide RieOerloge 5n bereiten.
Gin m%aIiti6ier, ieooh iadhtnOiger
Wtilitdrfritifer, Der ben Gefehten Der
beioen eriten 9ibiIionen ~beitpobnte,
Iiit Der 4nfft ooB Die 2lrtiIerie Der
Shmaoron, bic leoigltd aus Reaen,
9hliif irn0 @eiang beitebt, nur BON
9iIettanter heoient miro uno inuer.
lid cine Retiraoe Der anbdnger al-
Ifobpls berbeifiibren miro.
Gin 4nmpfgenoiie, Der cine 6iitel.
Iitimme belist, bic ben boien Org
mobn ertpedt, 0dB er Dem neibIihen
Beibleft ongebort itimmt oas alo.
Igelie0 an: sgs giebt 9unberttauien-
Toe Dpu 8ertretern oes 5pirituoien.
,geiddfts unO fein etn8ioer nil bier
IaIs 3elige eriheinenl~ Giele CT.
Bielten offenbar feline 8orLdoune
nebit Der @nroHtie onB DIE 3eugen-
lge6iiBr prompt entri6tet tpir0. 4udI
oarften ibre Q~lisiagen teinen beion-
foeren GinftuB auf oas urtbeiL oea
Iengher5igen Hidters diisiiben.
Gle 8Deite Gibilion Der ofliegen.
Ioen SnDa0ron BITE on S1mItoQ
l3um Befeft antrnt. bette enc Il
gertnge An3iehnngsfraft 1uf bos
BubIifum oaB Tfd elmer Der edna.
I0ronefre ali Der 4euBerltng beritieg
nGine Iold feline an5abl bon 8u-
Iborern 1T 9mabol Wieine 5reuHos.
lid ldge Guh Dab 0ie &0Ie troder
|gebtl~ Sic D~sittbeIung, 0oB es
Iogar IN Der aoGe @irfbldoffen
Ieibt, oarfte ben Musiprish Ben Ati.
bash o4Ies lhon oageDelenl@ 2n.
|gm lfrafeu. eseruer bebauptete
|oerieIbe Sol0ner. g@ir eriportcn otC
ginfiibrlutg Matchmaker 8~srcbibition
Ia 1920 ifno 3lu1r 1iis SrDei Grim,
ben: i. @eiI ite m5glih III (ruer
|Iadt oa2D; 2. 8os ge{debeH nuB,
miro aefmeben.@ Gas Gberftiib.
den Dieieg &errn beoorf einer
griIn6IiMen linteriuhnn9.
Sic Borlteheno eelhiIOerten 0es.
ltnmgen Der ArtilIerie 5Ipeier Gibi-
ftonen 0irfte 5llr @eniiee baDeilen,
bob Elm @1ftipieI Der gfIeibieen
Bertha aus Glen III Gmaba nod
feline orinpen0e Rothtuehoigfeit 1T.
@nIiriIiA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
@aLIeras6His in apnaIas.eonnta

Die AbitiumungsergebniIie in
Douglas Gannt1, obgelcben bon Den
@ableu sir 2egisl1tur, licgeu lett
Doaitdnoig Dor. Gdrrad itimmtea
I'm GountB I'M @nn5en Q 1898 @ab.
Ter, ooDor in CutaDn 1892, Sao,
Gnabo 5000 pnb dlif Dem Earoe
1925. Gie eirgelnen abitiuunan.
Gen 3eigen BEL ben 0erfaIinnggsu,
laben fOlgenoes Relultat: arbetter.
unfaI Gntida6igungsgeies; 9,462
fir uno 9,ff6 1egen; gan elmer
Nnffenboile 7O47 fir urlo 1868
geeen; 5rauenitimmredt 9.486 fir
mto 1864 gegen; einbeitIide
gteuergeietaebmg 1886 fir unb
5,429 geeen, ger0ift ottrd SO ciner
5arD 1854 fir uno 5,315 aceen:
9ebalt bes@ouoerreurs uIm. 1880
fir unb 4494 segen; Werlegnnq Der
liniDeriitdt 1886 fir uno 9.265
eegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

|gebrer. DeIde bon HouIi ino s9c'
molten ldnae genna ais a8lonire oes
Geitihtbnmsr hi ben 5|rnn5oleil
In e~mpfeblanoe grinneruug uebrudt
moroen iuaren. Sm 1boIe fieIen
linen folaen0c @erren Biim Cpier:
Sits. @iinsbad. &auid Neier itl
Ihnl. 6asbnuet @aiierburg mo
Stern, Weteraf.
Gin beionocres aopitcl lieBe iid
iibcr Die borgenommenen ~Reqniii
liionen@ ifreibrn am @roB. uno
aleiutbaIe trieben fc Die aiibe aus
ben Stdaen mnb oni Der NSeioe 5h'
lnmmen. ohnv ben 9efttrrn aiid MIR
bic aertngite entidaoiauhg ODER lDe'
higitens cine Guiitung 81 gchen.
Der gr0bte Qbeil oes @iebbeitanoes
nnieres Gboles 1T peg, moourh ahf
lnnee 8eiten eroBer Shaoen emf
|itorSen IT. 6n Der eroBte Ebeil Der
@ebolferung @ieb5utt treibt. Antl
'ionit mlBtc Die @egen0 bel leioen.
Dlit gintritt Der tolten ylndte muir.
ben I'M TbaIe molenc GedeiL Wdn.
tel, 5triimpFe, Sem6en nirp. eebolt
Wis befannte 6einidmeder madien
Tie it'd aud binter Die 5oreIlen Der
Staumeiber. @emaIti1m mur0en bic
8eiber ge6finet. pooHrh oie grobte
I@eiobr elmer lleberidmemmnia emf
IItan6. Der 91dter oes @eibers
Iiddtt ben 5daoen ouf piele bunOert
IWiarf.
8as mare ans Dcitihlnno ge,
|morben, iuenn cs iolhen Glementen
gelungrn mare. Den slbcin gu itber.
|ihreiten. @obrlih mir f5unen us.
ieren podercn Eriippeu nidt aenua
banter, odB fc infer aufopfernne
|ibres gIittes oieie weIihen Scroert
giriidaeihlaeen baben
Serr Carl Nerner Scr uns Oieien
geridt CUR gerfiignng iteIlte. erbieIt
nun IN Der 3mliden5eIt etlien Brief
.ieines 9rllbers. aus Dem berporgebt,
.Oab Die 6ron5oien aud in altfirh
.mo i'm aaiierber9er 1bal eIeiher.
.meiie bolften, ais iie ousinnoeu, oob
Die 9atpohner oieier @egenoen gut
.oeutia unO uiGt mebr iran5oiti6 &c.
.iinnt tparelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

ortige 5a6rifen erforoerIid iein wer.
Den. Inn allen 8i e~rparteHoeu ails.
ipriihen gcaiiaen sp founen.
@ir begliidwiuif)en oigie mdfti.
ae @cicllidaft 81 ibren gcltrebungeit
anO llnttrnebmunasgeiit, eiie Der.
art nnsbringenbe Snouitrie nadj mn.
iercr Stnot gebroft 81 baben utb
a[auben mir, onB ic Surf) Die BRO.
fife ans cinpm ropio ipudienoen Sc.
ihdft beIobnt piro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Mmerifa's menfrdIitSt Anf idtuo6er
gabea.
Der ehlnlaliae Io3Iolilfiifbc

Der ~ehentdliae Ic5tdliltiihe abge,
pr6nefe @fctor Beroer lhreibt:
Gil .3eiiungeR beridten inns onf
Die a inncbdba1 bunocrttanxa MOI
bpn 3atrouqa ndh gneloiio brafte
1rdnfreih bat Muftrag ge9eben
hier $4,000 @icrne ouf8ufoufen.
M~mertfaniide StabIgeih1fte "a.
ben s6aitrase tit 8ertbe bon wlinio-
ften BON Dollars npn Nitbldu0 fit
@elhut Qafettan.
Mebrerc lufn0erttouIeu0 @eHuebrt
1ui0 niocre 5elerpafien iino bon
hier geliefert iDorben. Mntiirlid
niaat nod 0eutihionb neil ods uiAi
CREDIT peToen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
gns 0fntidLnnh auraf.

IergonaeHen Gienltag fehrte SEER
otto airiflfe aug 7eiitsdlon6 mad
@rono SsInno, Nebrg yuriid. nadl
0em er bic Iesten iieben Monofe
I'M often goterlanoe Derbradt Bat,
te. SER airihfe iab bort Die gro.
sen AZ en- @eidyiibe lni0 seigtc iid
gang begeiiiert bacon. NIs er
AmeriEa tuicoer errefdte, mar e.
aall5 eritautt nber Die bieiigen 3ei'
HiHaSaadridien in ben engIiEder
gslattern uno erflarie Tie ollie fix
1huinoel. SIN @eaentbetI bob &erl
SEirihfe herper, 6db oas oeutihs
Bolt rltbig iibcr Den Musgang OeS
arieges let un0 oab Die @eInafte
bort getaii iuie Dor oeHf ariege ab,
gcpideIt peroen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
RfaIGf5lr ai5elQen!

gerlangt-ageHten, Inn pntriotiihe
9oitfarten Al berIanien. Dieie
aarten limb gum 1beiI t%unitboIl aus.
geor6ettet, gum 3beil bumoriitiiher
Art. Der inns bLeibenoe Heinse.
uinn lit fiir bas Gctbe areiis Be.
itimmt. @eibcnber 9(bias, gutter
8ereienit tid)tigen agcntrn mluIter.
Selection FIR 25t fret gugeiauot.
WDRbraHR
544 @eit 149. StraBe, Reip 0crt
ga21
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

@erlaagt Smgcs @aoden fir an.
gemeine &nusnrbeit. Ielepbon
8eb 1884 ODER fragt mad 22it
Qinfnen Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

Standardization fiir oTIaemeine
Sausnrbeit in MIR 5rpeifobfiaer
5nniilie. Mfooernes Sous. SeIephon
6orreb 626. Shreibt o6er frnat an
BET 6rou 5rant gobO, 3023 Sarnep
StroBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

GiaHo.g Bargain Seines 9imboa
Biono in uorsdatidem 3uftanS
isbr biaig fir 9aar. Gel. Doug.
las 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

3a6ndrstlide 'Nrbeit. - aae aobr.
dr3tlide alrbeit ai,sgefitbrt inter
iorgfdltiger aufiidt I'm Breiabton
Dental College, 30 fi6I. is. Ctr.
ainoer8abne ridtig seiebt. @eblb.
rem iebr mdbig. auSsiehen frci.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

Man uuterItiibe Die oeudide
@reHe, inOem man st ibrrr Ser.
breituaa beitrdet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

.7snHAer fathpIifhtr MnHn III mitt.
lerm Snbren iu6t Stgauns Bet et.
ner @ittfrna nni elmer 0orm; ipri&t
|engtIGh bat G~rlobriing In Der
q dpueine8ndt. GmpiebIuneen bon
|Orei ganfen, AoreIie q. 8. S.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
EHice Ser[eat.

Der lintrrstttnete moft biermif
ieine geifdftsfrainbe Hn6 aunoen
Dorouf dufmerfinnl, oob ct feline OF.
flee bon go. 400 fiibI. 10. Ctr. nufl
Der SO. 900 libl. 90. StraBe per.
leet Bat, no CT ale jn treffen bofft.
H-20) SuItas Greitf9fe.
3n bertankn.--ie0 ader Gdrn,
siir lSaIfte fiiItipirt sur @dIfte
giehreibe. nIle gerbeiiernnsen &uls
StnIIlrgen. 31une nir., gutter GIhH
sreast an ons 0dnb. $45 Der Nder,
inter ginitipen @eSingunpen.
800 ader $eitInub, iS WaetIen bon
Der StoOt sfpei MletIen bon SnitIe
nno Boitoffite, unter Ipiatet @ebin.
gIingen, epentneII 9aufH. lln1itdnoe
baIber 5n uerf1uEen bonn Gigentbii.
mer, 8 q. Seoor, Mtfinion, 9aebr.
8or 438. M1S