davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
TELEGRAM TO PRESIDENT VIII.
SON BY DR.. w. SINCLAIR, UN-
ABLE TO BE PRESENT WITH
DELEGATION.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President OF the United States
Executive Mansion,

Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. C.,
Honored Sir:
Unavoidable circumstances make it
impracticable for me to join the dele.
cation as field secretary of the con
stitution league of the United States
who are to present memorial to
you on Thursday, the 18th inst. in
voking your Intervention against the
segregation of government employes
at Washington or elsewhere on the
ground of race or color. I respect-
fully submit that such segregation vi
olates the spirit and letter of the Con
stltution of the United States, forces
hardships and degradations of Col
ored employees, undermines civiliza-
tion, is subversive of American in
stitutions. contravenes every prin-
clple OF righteousness and Justice and
is shameful reproach to our Chris.
ton religion. Segregation. represents
not the ideals of freedom but the
ideals OF slavery. We pray that you
as the Christian President of this free
and Christian nation will use your
great powers, which are more than
amply sufficient to remove this foul
dot from our civilization.
(S1gned), VIM. A. SINCLAIR,
Field Secretary Constitution League.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
DR.. sPINGARN's SECOND TOUR.
We'l-knoWn White Advocate of Justice
to Tour Country Again.

10 tour Country Again.
DR.. j. E. Spingarn, chairman OF the
board Of directors of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, and one of the most con
slstent white advocates of justice and
equal rights for Afro-Americans, is soon
TO make second tour Of the country
IN the interests of the cause of our
race. 1t will be remembered that las,
January he addressed meetings in De,
trolt, Chicago, Quincy, Kansas City,
topeka, st. Louis, indianapolis, and
Cleveland, attrac citing very large audi
ences wherever he went, and nearly
everywhere winning wide publicity in
white papers for the cause of Justice
to the Negro.
DR.. Spingarn will speak at Whining
ton, Delaware, on November 22nd, at
Howard University Washington, D. c.,
on November 23rd, and at Harrisburg.
Pa, on November oath. His main tour,
however, will not begin until nexr
January, and he then expects to speak
in Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Dayton, Colum-
bus. Springfield. st. Joseph, Omaha,
Des Moines, Minneapolis, St. Paul.
Milwaukee, and other cities. He hopes
| by succeeding tours to cover every
part of the country and to carry his
burning message of freedom to the
whole nation. All those who are in
terested in his coming tour, which like
all his other work for our race is car
rled on entirely at his own expense,
can obtain further information from
Miss May Childs Nerney, secretary OF
the National ASSOCIATE tion for the Ad-
| vancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth
| Avenue, New York City
DR.. Spingarn was for twelve years
Professor Of Comparative Literature
In Columbia University, New York,
and he Is writer and scholar of In
ternational reputation. He brings t.
! this cause not only Learning and ripe
scholarship, but eloQuence, practical
| experience, and passionate sincerity.
He was born in New York th:rty-nine
years ago, and for the last ten years
he has given untiring devotion to the
| cause Of black folk. He is a man OF
| Independent means, who has never
asked pay of any kind for this work.
| The National Association for the Ad-
| vancement of Colored People, Of
! which he Is chairman, has a member
ship OF about 5000, with branches In
1 over thirty cities all over the country;
and Its official organ, The Crisis"
published under its direction, has a
| circulation of over $4,000 a month
Among its other directors are Miss
Jane Adams and Dr. G.. f. Bentley
Of Chicago, Archibald H. Grimke OF
Washington, Moorfield Storey of Bos
ton, and Oswald Garrison Willard
John E. Milholland Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, DR.. w. E. B. Du Bois, Charles
Edward Russell, Miss Lillian D. Wald
Miss Mary White Ovington, Mrs
Florence Kelley, Paul Kennaday, and
William English Walling of New York
1t Is the only organization in the world
in which both white and colored
people work together for the euual
rights OF black folk.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
No. 1912 Tenth Avenue South
J. N. SELLERS, Manager.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE

ANGLE cory, ONE YEA0AaA.. .S2.ov
RihGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS. 49,. ITO
s'NoLE COPY, THREE MONTHS. 20
When subscriptions are by any means al
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terms are 60 cents for each 1s weeks
rate Of $40 Der year.
semlttances should be made by Express
Money Order. Post Office Money Order,
Registered Letter or Bank Draft Post
ere Stamps will be received the same as
n for the fractional parts of a dollar.
Jnly one cent and two cent stamps
taken.
silver should never be sent through the
mall. It Is almost sure to wear a mole
through the envelope and be lost; or
else It may be stolen. Persons who
sent silver US In letters DO so at their
own risk.
Marriage and death notices 10 lines or less
81. Each additional line 10 cents. Pay
rent strictly IN advance. and to be an
a"nnced AZ All must come in season to
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savert'ssrg rates. IL cents per agate line.
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tract. Cash must accompany all orders
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Il occasionally happens that papers sent
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YOU do not receive any number when
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iess stamps are sent for postage.
Ne do not hold ourselves responsible for
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soliciting agents wanted everywhere.
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ters containing news or matter for pub
ttcation. Entered as second class matter
june s. 1885 at the postofioe at st. Paul,
Mimi. under act Of Congress-. March 3.
1879
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
TRoTTER's SPECIFIC DENIAL OF
lNSOlENcE TO PRESIDENT.
interview in Boston Globe of Nov. II.
1914.

William Monroe Trotter, whose re-
marks on segregation in Cove nment
departments stirred President Wilson
a. nearing IN the White House last
thursday, arrived in Boston yesterday
afternoon, and, after denying any
thing offensive either in his speech or
manner, told of the way in which the
report of the hearing was given to the
neWspapermen.
"As we left the President" said Mr..
Trotter, Il told him I was very sorry
II ne still considered that I had Of
tended him. The President smiled
and said: o, We'll call it all right
when we came out our delegation
caucused in Sec. Tumulty's room as
to what we should say for the news
papers. l told the newspaper men
briefly about the conference, merely
describing it as warm affair.
II had gone outside the White
House when Mr.. Tumulty called me
back and said: 'Trotter, you have vio-
lated every courtesy of the White
House in quoting the President to the
press
II told Mr.. Tumulty that l had done
so IN ignorance of the rules, and apol-
ogized. He accepted my apology.
Then asked the newspaper not to
publish what I told them, and they
consented. Mr.. Tumulty said he was
satisfied and left.
White House Statement Issued.
The report of the conference was
then given out from the White House.
1t seems very peculiar to me, after
the President had told me everything
was all right, that a White House
statement should say that had of.
Tended the President of the United
States"
Did Not Lose Temper or Catechize.
II want to say" he continued, that
neither in manner, language, tone nor
in any other way was l discOurteous,
impertinent or insolent to President
Wilson.
my whole attitude was that Of en-
deavoring, on the spur of the moment,
to answer piece of masterful sophis-
try and to refute it successfully and
feeling great responsibility to do so,
spoke with positiveness, Deliberate
ness and directness, looking the Pres
ident full in the eye.
Il did not quiz or catechize the
President, and l did not attempt to
debate with him. The difficulty did
criminated against and segregated in
of my race and to say that I should
regard it as benevolence and so rep
resent it to my race.
although it was trying ordeal
to listen to such statement at length
by the Chief Executive of the Nation,
! had at no time any temper. much
less lost my temper"
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
the SIN OF sIlEHcEz

To sin by silence when we should
The human race has climbed on pro-
test. Had no voice been raised against
injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
guillotines decide our least disputes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
LOOPS IS LOOPS; QUITS.

Aviator Retires, Saying There ls No
Money or Glory For Professionals.
Paris.-One Of the foremost Of French
air men. Rene Didart. Is retiring from
aviation disappointed. That there is
no longer either money or glory in pro.
fessional aviation is tie conclusion ar
rived at by Vidart after four years
Of activity
To celebrate his retirement Vidart
looped the loop fifteen consecutive
times and then came to earth to re.
main there. He will devote his time
in the future to automobile racing and
to big game shooting. for after the dan
gers of the high airs, according to Vi
dart. a man has lost all taste for the
humdrum pursuits Of life.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
"WHY JESUS WAS A MAN AND
NOT A WOMAN."

This book, which is just from the
press is the third book by Mr.. Tapp,
in which he interprets the Sex-Law
Of the Bible. His first book on the
subject, "The Truth About The Bible"
came from the press about two years
ago. About year after that, his
second book, "Sexology OF The Bible"
followed. In these books. Mr.. Tapp
contends that all sin of the Flesh is
in the Sex-Senses and that is the rea-
son that Jesus did not have a natural
father. He is lawyer and has done
a great work for the inspiration of
the Bible and the Divinity of the
Christ. He has answered all the
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
ON THE PLATFORM"

A recent issue of the Atlanta Inde-
uendent had full page of redhot
editorial matter lambastig the coward
ly ours who call themselves 'leaders. -
If our esteemed contemporary will
keep up this kind of work for while,
perhaps our Georgia brethren may be
aroused from their lethargy and do
as the editor suggests, and these are
his words: kick out of pulpits and
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
The MAN WHO DARES

| honor tho man who in the con-
scientious discharge Of his dutv dares
to stand alone; the world, with ienor-
ant, intolerant judgment, may con-
demn, the countenances Of relatives
may be averted, and the hearts Of
friends grow cold, but the sense of
duty done shall be sweeter than the
applause Of the world, the couaten-
ances of relatives or the hearts Of
friends.-Charles Summer.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
net and began to enforce in their de-
partments the principle Of the Jim

.
Crow law.
The segregation practiced is wrong in
principle because it is disagreeable and
unfair to one class of public employees
who have right to be treated by their
Government without discrimination.
The race affected had a right to be
heard in their own behalf and showed
proper spirit in going directly to
the President with their grievance.
We fear that the President has lost his
head. He is certainly not so happy in
these extempore statements, made IN
der the irritation that so easily besets
him as in his more studied deliver
ances which compel the admiration
even of his political opponents and
often skillfully covered up the falla-
cies of his reasoning character of the
policy he is commending
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
Ancient Cradle Still Used.

Columbus. lnd.-.John w Scheidt.
treasurer of Bartholomew county. has
presented bis grandchild. Walter j
Koch. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K.
Koch of this city. with tlack walnut
cradle that is fifty-two years old Mr..
Schef5t's father bought it Eleven chill.
dren in the family were rocked in the
cradle and also eight children of John
W. Scheidt. Now MIR. Scheidt has q
grandson. who will be rocked in it.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
AERO-AMERiCAN.

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
We are not ready to concede that
any body Of citizenship has less stand
ing under the law than any other. II
the south wishes to make any such
issue as this it will find that the
north, where there is prejudice, is
nevertheless restless when as part
Of the nation it is asked to declare that
the main principle of the nation is
piece of hypocrisy and does not apply
where it is incOnvenient.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
1eacups Of Salt For WAGES,

London.-Major Hans Schomburgk.
the explorer, who has just returned
from West Central Africa with films
Of native life. states that the "supers''
hired were paid two cupfuls Of salt
day. salt being the current "coin' with
which even wives were bought
The Appeal., 1915-01-30
j. E. MiIhoIIand's CongratuIatcry TEL
eQran1.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 13, 1914.
Mr.. VIM. Monroe Trotter, Race Lead
er, The Guardian, Roston, Mass.
You have rendered great service
That interview with the president is
memorable event in the history OF
the race struggle in America. You
were easily victor. Never has Mr.
Wilson appeared to less advantage.
congratulate you on such a display OF
moral courage, answering loyalty and
genuine Americanism.
JOHN E. MILHOLLAND.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30

No wonder American girls are so
sweet. according to statistics they
spend 164,00O,OO0 for candy.
The Appeal., 1915-01-30

platforms every Negro leader who
does not protest against the indigni
ties thrust upon u.s."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
O2eue gerbadts.S pureu.

8lei9 nnh0em Der Snqueit uber
Die grmoroung Der glOa Snunion ge.
ihloiien mar, t1eilten 2 9amen Der
4oli5ei nit, ooB Der bon Der 8oli5ci
geiu6te oMann in gIau~ aud BET
linen getpeien iei. Die etne lit 5rau
Golfer, 1901 6%lorence 8ouIeporS,
p1breno Der Same Der anDern nift
genonnt perOen ioa. 6rau goffeD
er3ablt, oaB elm Mlann, auf ben bic.
8eidreibrng 0es @eiudten pnBt. am
Iage Dor Gem 9}or0e fie in a%uforiug.
liher 8eiie in ibrem Seim beIditigtc
url0 angab, Dab er Wobel goIttur
Derfnnfe. gtur burd bic Grobung,
ibren W1onn r1tfen 3u molten, ipllroe
Der lid iebr ion0erbar genebmenoe
bertrieben. @ieaeidt lit Dies Elm
5in9er5eig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
glne Miper ibernrtreten.

Settings, 0ebrg 5. SUM. = Der
font 10 feline 9lue GiDer lit iest
Heltn WeiIen iii6lid BON bier cine
Netle brett un0 baben ieine 6lutben
IauIenbe BON adern unbraudbar ge.
madjt. Mebrere 6drm91uier ltebeu
I'M 8ojier un6 qquienoe iunger
9ubner e~rtranfen. Qie unterDo-
i6itng oes gabngeleiies Der aurora.
burlington 3neigbabn nabe bier
murOe gera0e nod our redten Belt
eHt0edt, nm einea 5radt5ug Dor Ser.
Itorung 81 beIDaBren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
Gin frtdltr Mnnhnbrrfnn.

Scr Better Der 3udermaareuia.
brit i'm 3auie 1901 Davenport Str.
gcter 8orbilis bciau0 lid geiteru
abenO NIT ieinem angcitaIlten Chris.
4oln3ois uuo 3 5remoeu III ieinem
@eih1ftsroiim. ais plobIih mebrere
uumostirte Wlduner in Den Sd0en
traten ln0 Die amueienoen nit Dor.
gebaItencum aeDolDer beroubten.
8arbili5 baBte $50 uno cine u6r
elm 9olp5oi5 $50, pdbreno bic ilb-
rtgeu i'm @on3en MIR 30 Gents Bat
ten. gls Die Hduber Die 6Iudyt En-
eriffeu, feuerte 8oIp5ois. Die Ban.
oIten %erpioerten oas 5eller uH0 s..
erbielt einen StreifiduB. Mud Ell
anoerer muroe am aopf Uerlest. 8on
Den 8erbredern feblt ieoe 5pur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
alciur 9%Otalna9ri6ten.

pei Dem BON Dem friibercn
Sta0tfommiiinr Ic@uocrn cinaelel.
8obltonteit bat 0feier bislana
geaen 8altber Saroine 10 5timmen
%gcupnnen. "a Die Wte1rbeit MIR 81
Stimmen betrig, 1T oas enoenltige
@ablreiltltot INNER nod 5rUeifele-
bait.
Ger angeitellte Der General
Slim 60. 5re0. @. GbieIe bat gegen
ieiue 6rnu Gut6 geb. 8raD alage
altf Sdeioung erbobeu, % iie 81.
gibt, einen anoern mebr 81 lieben.
ais i'm.
@orgen RoGmittag baIten Die
6iaIigen Dob 6elloms hire @eod6t
nisfeier IN Der Sole on IA. unb
Dodge Ctr. ab. Die 5eier beginnt
nm 2 llbr uno miro Der aounse
RemoriaI Gbor babel mitmirfen.
@Q6reno 0es @c.Jitters in Der
Idht gum 5reitag orangan ginbre-
der in Die 8obnlng bon 6. q.
S6irlep, Stratbfor0 5erroce, Elm
un0 itablen oort ~unbemertt @e.
Ihuleioe i'm @erthe non $3.50.
Inter Der auIpi5ien Der Gibic
2eagne fin0et beute i'm @eridt8ge,
bauoe ejne 4~usItelung BON 81onien
itntt gu Der nod @%rtlorung oes Dor.
iisenoen II. 6. 8eters bereit8 Sun.
oerte non 4flan3en eingetroffen iinO.
Sn Der geitrigel Sibung Der
Central 2abor Union pur0e neben
irn,eren angelegenbeiten beifloiier,
einen Grotet gegen Die 8ulaiiung
Der 9oitfapeae BEL ben 0ffentli6e.l
RonSerten in Den @arfs Der Sto0t.
fommiiiion gu i~i6erien0e1.
- 4nideinerl6 infolse zines Sar5'
ifl1gS pur0e geitern oltf eirenl
Stlbl in Der Slide hires Sobnes.
1902 gioro "a. Ctr, 5rau Carl
2mgfe[lner to0t aitfgefun0en 5ic
mar 68 Sabre alt uii0 mirD bon 9
S0bneit. 5olep1 1tuo &drl, bei6e bier
mobnbaft betrmlert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

u t83ff Nae tH @umNfta m Ser Wcim kHttm faibeitfm
eL 4HtfE NIttl m d. m5 emlfr Sf lefgf
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mb t8mhAm NtmaHaeH. Gt WtgHtAr Der @tmanaa tcutt ht Var.
nt ua HH8iHasNuM pft1mgH th uN Z uht lu tia aht
er 3a fh Scr Naamftfu atttt I'm BE pcfIan Nranc etl14elft
9u Bet Hotmtihw Hfae ms aht Ger 3ua ubI tN NHliomt 4fuhf
rab bt t6. $40 pom bert mt mt #ntoBt 100 bc Qoku ob1cui mffoati
amH taueH Hh bA 3a ss mm Gi0butt ar er ib StmHa beg etdoi
9a1maa ttmaet t6 HH &tdgntm gecttt miro, #iNof StuHHel
miro oU @uHbtuu leH uo Am &atgr 80r1oA BET Rtoatte1f ht
tuc N0Ne miro bic Napu0Qi h0liEt
1t au ltmBa 3aelne1mnbN uct0eu Sdorpm tn ben gooa.
frbm mt rucm arupf troQc1. 0r 0as Alh Der nmeH Stride srat Cine
ghEtfopeag beactg. BEN 3u0 Boz mirr Der gcdnna talsuocr 9iaHhaae
trt: llaihalc st Nir0c 6rc0 9offmanu uo 6rdHt &ttNt uuo gidr.
ffoa W 6ut 4huipp 4fe5.
Gle 5ucr Ger eunotUuepmB mr0 Elm 6cutpiroier u0 ircu0ger
Log In Der @lidite Der bmtitWn 8emeinoe icH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
aranasFide @raHiamfeit.

Die greffe ME bic 1mtli1en Be
,idte Der Jeinpe t6nnen Iid nt9t
gsnuetuH in Der 8erurisilnng Der
eeutIden 8enubun9 Dou Gnien. sic
tergelieu babel, ME ibrs eigensn
Sruppen fhon lange Stintbomben
bernanDt buben obsr R0bren, oeneu
eritidenbe SAFE entitrOmten. SIN
ilbrigen bnbeH fid ia aud bic feinbs
li6en Mannfdnftsu in ben 5diits
8engrdben Bel g)pern Der Dirtung
bErd f6nsIle gluat sntsisben ton.
rsn. gnn3 anbsrs mar Is bamtt Bel
tiuer @elegenheit beItellt, an bic mir
bic f~ransoIifen arititer erinnsrn
ra69ten. 1916 fdmpTte Der Fran80s
fTde 06erTi peIiffer in 4Igsrien
gegen ben triegerii6en Gtamm Der
uleDsAbias i'm 9nrd. Der Ref bes
Gtammes 3Og iid in cine IeIsgrotts
8nrdd uHb mics ieOe Qufforberung
5ur llebergabe al. Dnrauf lief pes
ltTIier BEN eiu5igeu Gingung Der
.90bIe nit Reiiig Oerftppfen unO Is
e~nBiinben, unb bic @srteitiger, bic
roGmals cine 4nfforbsrune, iid ali
trgtbsn. ablsbnttr, erItidisn Tdtntli6
Qn 300 5rnuen, SINNER uub Nan
ner iolIsn ben Sob gefunben boben,
l.nb IdrsdIid mar bas 8iIh, bas ff
bsn sinbringsnbsn 5ron3Oien BOT.
Gem Gbsrft peleIiier bat bic unnDs
iige @raafamfeit nidJis gsf6obet, er
1T Osr ipdtere 9sr5os BON MsaIa.
ION.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
SINNERS
SPAGHETTI

rod aagm oer 30 gber mt,r ieftlt.
dtn Neleg'e afiohl nod oenu g
snsefaiiri wcr6gn laBu. cifff 'taf
idfm4ahaits uue ndhra0itg JlatriiaB
MFRS iehr bglifai zcrpicrt rs mol
bonn tbur sie es oit
5Iinurr Nsis. 50. Emaba
Tic aroB.e @lafraroni.6abrif IN
Amerifa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

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Hioiit nlhL 6frunltraddoHm hntm
.bit attIk uniftt Blalat. abtt ia
rurbg loiofi pitosr atitbia.
Run 5u ben bIaum 5nnams Sin
ednotbridtn. Gin gmuibsn NIT @ts
tannlm rit llnbtinnHitn, als ndrtn
pir irt Sabftn ste bitten Grtanot.
.Wu attis. ifi0 tbr 5niritotu}4 3us
rii bis duiriAtt3itt a%ntrisnnans iar
bic gtpobutr Scr 5rid glds a 2itrs
"a. and fir bic gtaanoluua un6
@trpilmung on goro bta tilsHilhtn
atis1sibiffgs. 4ls oanu has OF
iprdm auf sic GnaldnbtE tommt,
.ipTibt 8erahtung unb 3orn aus
ben gussn Der Watyoien. .Qiht Ell
nm gro6en aob!e 6abm mir gfbabt,
WaihiHen unb qsIsl btihdOiat, uno
0a fdlt bic 9an0s ibsr uns Der,
neil fla uus ioHn INNER nergeblid
perfolgt bat. QIA nod orsi ae3sH
einfn. Elm jeosr bon linen uus meii
uberlegeu. 9os par fem shrli5et
gampf, ermDroet babtn lie uniert
aamsraosu. 8ns fno teias SeeIcu,
te, bic iinp ia IhIimmer pie bic Gee.
rauber, tpis bic ganoitn'.
Gle frasen rad oer Seimat. r@it
ite6tg briiben2 mas MAIDEN uiTert
Deere, mas madt uniere 8lotte? Mit
1aben ia 70 loage Set nihts mebt
BON 6auie qth5rt!" 9riiben fpoLlen
ale 0ur6bolten, Big gum IeBLsn
Mann, 70 t5nuen mir ibnen beri9ten,
.9at gl0lp et", iagt Elm GROCER tam.
niger 8urI6e, rerit moot be Sngeis,
mann fin 0eeI trsgen, absr Dat irdfs
ti9!"
Die gngIdnbsr baben goote auss
geTebt, euh 5u retten2" a5a, 2rft
baben tie nod fsite auf uns gsihpi.
fen, alg mir noh Der adfte ffpams
men, als mir nod in gpoten Dem
aanbe auitrebten. @6er oIs na6ger
fire 8oote tamen, ba bat fih teiner
BON uns bon ben GngldnOsrn retten
%lafien. 2ie6sr erfuufen, uIs bon De-
nen a~ersttst perben 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

8n lnngfam. arst: ga,
oieIe GtruBeubabnl gsFern murOs
i9 al einem gntienten ssrufen, uno
fam 5u ipat, neil i'd bic ,glsEiriI1s"
beHuBts.
GaHs: Nd! Mar Ct faon tot2
Qrat: Rein. ipiebsr aefunD.