davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24

No change was made IN the
bill abolishing the office of con
stable in Chesterfield county,
and there will oe no constab!es
until the legislature meets again.
DR.. ]. w. Gale has moved in
to the Whitaker house just north
of the business section of town,
and Mr.. T. w. Gregory has
moved into the 7. F. Tadlock
house just north of town.
The 3 year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Auther Rodgers, of
Plains section, died Monday
night from pneumonia and
was buried at White Plains yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marie, wife of
Mr.. John Marie, of Lanes Creek
township,died Sunday afternoon
about a o'clock after a protracted
illness with consumption, age
about 80. She was Il member of
Philadelphia Baptist church and
a good woman. She was a dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. G n. San
ders. Her husband and 3 chill
dren survive. Funeral was con-
Quoted at Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon about 3 O'Clock by
Rev. ]. A, McGraw.
The military boys are hard at
work getting ready Tor inspec.
ton, which will be on the Goth
inst. Beginning next Monday
there will be practice drills every
night and every member of the
company is expected to be on
hand.-Cheraw Chronicle.
There are four murder cases
to be tried at the term of crimi-
nal court which will convene at
Chesterfield next Monday. ]. D.
Redfearn is charged with drown
ing Randolf Mcdonald in a
pond near Cheraw last August,
both negroes; Dave Hammond
with killing Rushing child last
summer; Malcolm Michael with
killing Mag Smith near Patrick
last October, both negroes;
Cleve Streater with killing Wat
Ingram on H. F. Kings farm in
December, both negroes.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
High School Notes

Interesting exercises were held
by the pupils of the Debating
Club ofthe High School Friday
afternoon. The subject of the
debate was, Resolved, that the
white man was justified in talk
ing America from the Indians. "
AT the close of the exercises the
Judges decided in favor of the
affirmative Those speaking on
the affirmative were Burruss
Edgemorth, Ward Cato and
Curtis Laney. The negative
was represented by Lee Sanders,
Barnard Brewer.
Appropriate exercises were
given by the pupils of the first
and second grades in the audi
toriu.n Monday morning.
School closed at twelve O'Clock
and teachers and pupils enjoyed
a half holiday. The program
was as follows:
Greeting, Lucille Funderburk.
Little February, Mabrey King.
Why Can't You and 1? Seven
Boys.
Ten Little Hatchets, Ten Bows.
Maxims of George Washing
ton, Seven girls.
Acrostic: George Washington,
Seven girls. y
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
Mrs. Bla ckwell Entertains

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Blackwell
entertained quite a number of
their friends at a delightful
George Washington party Mon
day evening. Delicious salad
and sweet courses were served
and the guests engaged in a con-
test in forming words from the
word Washington" The men
We'd with each other in string
chewing contest. The guests
declared they had been most
charmingly entertained as they
bade the host and hostess adieu.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
BUSINESS LOCALS
IWante d-a pig II. III. Nelson.

ANY Information about the where
| abouts of my son, Edgar Threatt, will
be greatly appreciated. He is II years
old and he left school on Deccmbcr 18th.
w. A. Threatt, Nashville, n. c. R.3.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
Rook Party

Mrs. r. l.. McManus delight
fully entertained Tuesday after
noon from a to 6 o'clock in
honor of Mrs. A. A. McManus,
of McBee. Rook was played at
4 tables, after which delightful
refreshments were served.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
Spring is Coming

The Winters drawing to a
close, soon Spring will gambol
on the hills and February drifted
SHOWS will be, reduced to tink-
ling rills.
There'li soon be hustle on the
farm, the boss will hump the
long day through, and he'll be
viewing with alarm, he'll have
SO many chores to do. He'll
have 10 gather up the eggs aud
haul and spread the rich manure
and Saturate tie old mares legs
with DIR. Tinhorn's SPAWN Cure.
He'll have to sharpen up his
plows, his hoes and discs, he'll
have to grind, and saw the
antlers off his cows, so they
won't hook each other blind.
He'll have to sort his corn Tor
seed, and load his trustv Gatling
gun, so he can butcher every
weed as soon as it salutes the
sun
Oh there are forty million
things the modern farmer has to
do wh,n winter says good-by
and swings its frosted system out
of view. No matter where he
looks he'll see enough work to
scare him dead; then fortunate,
indeed, is he who knows just
how to 60 ahead.
He's wise who has of useful
facts stored in his head large
amount; he gets results from all
his acts, and makes his every
motion count.
In winter time when work is
slack, the husbandman can rest
and play; and then he ought to
take whack at good farm
papers every day. For nowadays
the postman brings such mail to
each good farmers door; il
makes him wise to many things
of which he never knew before.
1t teaches system on the grange
and shows where profits Should
begin; it tells of every useful
change of modern methods that
will win.
1t surely keeps the farmer man
who by his counsel has been led,
and teaches him to plan his
work for days and weeks ahead.
So when the spring time rush
begins, he doesn't rattle worth y
,lnsile, but goes about with
cheerful grins and gets things
started off on time.
Walt Mason.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
Real Consumption Cure.

1t is the cheapest of all reme-
dies;
1t is not patented or controlled
by the trusts;
1t is guaranteed not to disturb
the digestion;
1t is not unpleasant to the taste;
1t may be procured every
where;
1t should be inhaled freely II
times a min ute;
1t is manufactured solely by
God Almighty.
The name of this wonderful
remedy is FRESH AIR.
=. ii. Gin Progressive Farm
er.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24

Standing-at my barn in Pageland
fine Jersey bull. Fee $1.OO. II. \. Askins
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
Fresh Fish

We will have fresh fish next
Saturday. They are getting
cheaper now, and you will
do well to see us.
IL. b. GRAVES Market
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24

MONEY TO LOAN-Appli.
cations received for loans from
$4,000 to $40, 100000, on improv-
ed and unimproved town proper.
ity and farm lands. Interest Sper
cent straight. Interest PAYABLE
la2pEally Or semi-annually.
ime: one to ten years. Appli
'cants for loans will please give
description, location, and valua-
ton of property offered as
security for loan. State i'm
provements and valuation of
same.
We want County representa-,
tlves to receive applications for
loans. appraise property, and
serve as our exclusive represen-
tatlve. Attorney or real estate
man preferred. Applicants for
loans, and applicants for agencies
positively required TO furnish at
least two character references
and forward postage, five 2 cents
stamps. for application blanks,
full particulars, and prompt
reply. Write Southern Office,
Southeastern Mortgage Loan
Assn, Fourth Natl Bank Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24


Sunday afternoon about |
o'clock by Rev. ]. NJ. Sullivan at
the home of the bride.
Miss Bette Lowry died Sun
day night at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lowry,
near Mt. Croghan and the body
was buried at Elizabeth church
Monday. She was about 20
years old, and was a member of
Elizabeth church.
Get your mind made up to
vote for better roads when the
opportunity comes. Ten years
hence you will be proud to say
that you were one of the good
roads advocates back in the time
of bad roads.
Ben Reid, Cheraw's bill poster
and general all-round blind tiger
and gambler, is on the gang on a
charge of securing money under
false pretenses, fighting, etc.,
and it is said that there are
several more charges facing him
Il release Gberaw Chroni=
Gle.
Master Lonnie Mills, son of
Mr.. ]. T. Mills, caught two
hawks in a steel trap last week,
one Friday afternoon and one
Saturday morning. He brought
one to town and it measured 4
feet and 5 inches from tip to tip.
The other was almost as large.
DR.. D. H. funderburk says the
road through the cut at the Rob-
inson ford on Lynche's river is
still in very bad condition and
that it is almost dangerous to
drive a horse over it. Some
thing should be done 10 remedy
this condition on this important
road.
The chain gang has done
some excellent work on the road
from Pageland to the state line,
and 1t is entirely possible at this
time to get over this road with
out the use of profanity. The
camp has been moved near
Salem church and the Horns
boro road will be worked from
the state line back toward Mt.
Croghan.
Mr.. Karl Taylor, of Mt. Crog-
han, S. c., was killed on August
20, 1913, at Newton by a train on
the Carolina and Norther rail
road, says the Monroe Enquirer.
Mr.. Taylor was going from
Blowing Rock to his home in an
automobile and was crossing the
G. & w. road when an engine
struck him, killing him instantly
and wrecking his machine. MIR.
M. H. Richardson, of Monroe.
administered on Mr. Taylor's
estate and brouget suit against
the railroad company for dam
ages in the sum of fifty thousand
dollars. The case was heard in
Superior court in Newton last
week. The jury failed to agree
and a mistrial was ordered. The
Catawba News says that seven
jurors stood firm against giving
any damages at all. Five were
equally solid for giving damages.
The case will come up again. |
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24

Mortgages OF Real Estate, Titles TO
Real Eatatc and other legal blanks may
be had at this office.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24

We-arc still making pictures, but have
moved down in the railroad section
house. Send your kodak work TO us.
Whitmorc'S Studio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13
SOME FORMS OF
RHEUMATISM DURABLE.

Rheumatism is disease charac
terized by pains in the joints and
in the Ssluscles. The most com
mon forms are Acute and Chronic
rheumatism, Rheumatic Head
aches, Sciatic Rheumatism aad
Lumbago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying
some good liniment that pene-
trates. An application of Sloan 5
Imminent two or three times "A
day to the affected part will give
instant relief. Sloans Liniment
rs good for pain, aud especially
Rheumatic Pain, because it penc-
trates 10 the seat of the trouble,
soothes the afflicted part and
draws the pain. "Sloan's Linz
ment is all medicine" Get a
25e bottle now. Keep it handy
in ease of emergency. (Advt)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13

the greatest steamship on the At
laniic. Five boats went down
with the ship.
From the shore, seen through
glasses in the hands of one of the
coast guard, there appeared To
rise "A curtain of vapor aud smoke
which hung low, bbscuring the
scene. When the veil lifted the
ship was gone.
From what survivors say, il IS
safe 10 assume that nearly every
one IN the water within a radius
of 100 yeards of the ship when
II sank was caught in the under
drag.
Many Of the boats which were
overturned had been righted with
great difficulty. To others still
bottom mp swimmers clung help
lessly. Many chung to wreckage.
b0ais crulsed about, picking ha
the survivors.
First of the rescue boats TO ar.
rive was "A trawler Quickly the
first boat were emptied and then
showed off with oars to pick up
other survivors.
When the last of the survivors
were taken aboard the ships sped
for land, most of them TO Queens
town.
First aid was administered on
board, but still many of those res
cued were beyond help and died
on the way in.
, Tugs and trawlers remained on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13

elapsed since the first torpedo
struck her.
She went down by the head.
AS the big liner took her final
plunge most of those remaining ON
deck leaped. Some struck the
sides. Others jumped clear and
struck away.
II was here that most of the
lives were lost.
a swirling maelstrom closed in,
Sucking with it hundreds upon
hundreds of lives. A great hole
seemed 10 open up where the
Lusltania had been and into it
there poured those who, twenty
minutes before had been chatting
gayIy on the cleaning decks Of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13

the scene to pick up the bodies Of
those drowned.
Many rescued We're severely
manned from the effects of tha
explosion, which scattered steel
fragments broadcast.
Capt. Turner went down with
his ship, but was picked up three
hours later lie had been able
10 save himself with the aid of a
life belt and his expertness in
swimming
The LuSitania was one of the
largest of transatlantic liners, as
we'll M one of the speodicst. She
was built in Glasgow in 1906. She
was 1855 feet long Her gross ton
mage was $500 and her net ton
mage 9.ll5. Everything about the
l4lsitania was of colossal dimen-
sion. Her rudder weighed 81
tons. She carried three anchors
of 10 tons each. The main frame
and beams, placed end TO end,
would extend 80 miles.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13
WHITE MAN WITH
BLACK LIVER.

The Liver is n blood purifier
II was thought at one time il was
the seat Of the passions. The
trouble with most people is that
their Liver becomes black be.
cause of impurities in the blood
due TO bad physical states, caus-
ing Biliousness, Headache, Dizzl.
ness and constipation. DIR. King s
New Life Pills will clean up the
Liver, and give you new life. 25c
at your druggist. (Adyt.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13
.'AUToMoFAILURE."

Some exhibitors eater more 10
those who come 10 their place OF
amusement IN automobiles thnn
the thousands who walk or come
on the street ears when tAcy
run But with us the money
paid through our box office wiz.
dow by the man who walks is just
an good as the money of tn
man who comes in a car Ami
don stop 10 dress up, Just come
along ia the very same clothes
you ara wearing. Bring the wife
aud the children, vel make room
for you all, and don I worry about
the price II is always &c and To-
The Empress.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13
WOUND UP THE ESTATE.

An unknown man was found
dead ia the outskirts of a small
kentucky town recently a re-.
yolvcr aud 500 cash were found
on his person. The coroner held
an inquest and It took $40 TO lie
tray the expenses and bury the
body The police judge fined the
corpse 80 for carrying conceal
rd weapons and conliscated the
gun The local editor, who pub
lishcd the obituary. got nothing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13
LUsITANIA ToRPEDoED.

sorely wounded. A great column
of steam and water rose and Goa
and wood splinters were hurled
/ high and fell in an avalanche on
the upper deck.
The liner appeared TO falter
then steadied as the helm was
swung over and her course was
directed for land.
4 But before she could answer To
her helm second torpedo pierre
ed her bow. About four minutes
INTERVIEWED between the two
Some passengers state that not
only "A second but third torpedo
struck the ship. II is generally
believed, however, that the explo-
Sion of the second torpedo was
mistaken for the impact of a
third.
IL was while the ship was max
.ing 81 knots with a heavy list to
&starbOard that the order was Civ
en- Immediately after the second
missile struck 10 lower the boats.
Among the saloon passengers
calm prevailed. Ii was the gen
orally accepted idea that the Lusi
tania would float. Cool heads
counseled and the more timorous
passengers went about their de
parture leisurely, some even re-
naming at table until luncheon
was concluded.
Below the scene enacted was
widely different. Women, many
of them with babies in their arms,
became panic stricken. Officers
and passengers did their best to
calm them.
Fumes arising from the explo.
sion permeated the ship and many
fell unconscious 10 the deck.
Meanwhile the crew struggled
valiantly to lower the boats. but,
due to the high speed of the yes
sci and the heavy list, the boats
fonled the davits and could not be
swung out TO clear the side.
Finally upward of 20 boats
were put into the water. Several
were swamped when they struck
the water, others were capsized
in the swelling sea.
Life belts had been distributed
among the passengers, but many
passengers did not wait TO equip
themselves with the preservers.
Some jumped over the side and
We're knocked unconscious when
they struck, others leaped with
life belts on and swan TO over
turned boats, there 10 await the
coming of others winners TO right
the craft.
Slowly the Lusitania filled for
ward ana her Dow dipped deeper
into the water.
Finally the big liner slowed
down and seemed TO settle as if
she had run her race and was
spent.
The wireless apparatus still
sputtered its call for help. On
the bridge stood Captain Turner
with his executive officer beside
him, directing the hopeless fight.
In the water men and women
struggled for their lives. Five
boats remained entangled at the
davits.
With a final lunge forward
the Lusitania sank.
Not more than 20 minutes had
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13

Sallow complexion is due 20 n
torpid liver llERBlNE purifies
and strengthens the liver and
bowels and restores the rosy
bloom of health IN the cheek.
Price jOc. Sold by Hickman Drug
Co. (Adyt)
The Empress is a picture show.
A good program every day
that 3 all.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13

Many a man talks bout the
high cost of Twin, " said Uncle
Eben, when the real reason for
his difficulty is de uncertainty of
crap games. "
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13

Washington, May s.-Chairman
Stone of the senate foreign rela-
tions committe made tins safe
ment.
THE tragedy IL, Of course, tn
be profoundly regretted. If the
reports rs to the loss of lives are
true the sympathies of the clviliz.
ed world will be deeply stirred.
But for MS II seems 10 me that
good sense dictates that We keep
our heads until We get our bear
ings. Ii is a bad time to get rat
tied and act implusIvely. Don I
rock the boat.
Without expressing an opinion
as Ia our relations 10 this event
or as 10 our duty in the premises,
there are some facts We cannot
overlook and arc bound 10 con
slder We cannot overlook the
fact that the Lusltania was a
British ship flying the British
flag and subject at any time Ia
bee put into the actual naval ser
vice of the government Indeed,
il is stated. that at the time she
was attacked she was carrying
military rcscrvists 10 England for
service IN the British army.
True, there were American
citizens aboard. but II must not
be forgotten that they went a
board a belligercnt with full
knowledge of the RISK and after
official warning by the German
government When ON board a
British vessel they We're ON Brit
ish soil Was not their position
substantially equivalent 10 being
within the walls of "A fortified
city1 Ii American citizens stay
within a city beseiged or threat
cned aud the enemy attacks
what should our government
do IL our citizens should be-
lnJuredi express no opinion
at this time. | am merely sug
costing reasons why we should
maintain our equilibrium, and moi
rock the boat, until We know
what We are about.
" Aside from the possible loss OF
American lives, let ms ask our
selves Just where We come in. AZ
the present moment and with the
light now before me, confess
that II appears To me that from
our standpoint as a neutral ma
ton the Gulf light ease presents
a more delicate and serious com
plication than the ease OF the
Lusltanla. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13

Sugar Loaf Corn. can't be beat
l5c u eau. -Ezell q Son
Don { forget our Gold Seal
syrup-best ON earth. -Beiters-
worth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-05-13
Cadillac Motor Cars
Are Less Costly
AND MORE DESIRABLE

At list price plus the freight than any Of any make which
is sold at a discount
DISCOUNT, as applied to automobiles sold at retail rep
resen the difference between what the seller OF the car saws
is worth and the price which he is compelled to sell il for
constituting strong evidence OF the cars nferioriy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
9oppclte 6ud5citsslufcn.

@err m6 fyrau albcrt gordmarn.
.t7iS Y 33. Ctr, ieicrten beute
ibrc iil6erne 8od3eit. Dor 20 Sob.
rem idloiien ite Den 9ino iiirs sc,
ben. 9oitor Scr, @ruocr bon 5rult
Gilbert gordnann, poI5og Die Jrott.
ing, 0ie in omaha itattfaH0. 9ludD
miro beilte nahmittog 4 llGr 8err
2ouis 9Ieih. 5obn BON Serrn uno
5rou 9lcid. %. mn Barter Str,
uno SRI. 2p0ia 9ornmonn am Gil.
Der 0oh3eitstag ibrer Gltern in Der
hutberiideh 3ionsfir6e Dermoblt.
8aitor 2orimore ptro Oen 8uno iirS
2eben iegnen. 3as juilge 4aor iDiro
"iid an SO. un0 gborles Ctr. bdlls.
lid nieoerlaiien. Scutc 9(6en0 miro
im 9auie Der grouteltern CRIME un0
iilberne 9od3eit gefeiert. 8ir gra-
%tulierenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
aaerIei ftr's Sans.

3eigen lid me-
in Ml06eln, 70 beforge man fi9 Elm.
sisine GPrite, pie man iie 5u Sin.
trdufeIungen ms Quge benubt, uni
lpriBe 0nmit etpas 3srpentin6l ooer
Petroleum in bic Gdnge.
Por3eltantttt. Sin Sci.
fein gsriebene areioe unb elm 9eii
~9efobenes ardbtides Summit nerbsn
nit Baher 81 einem 0ideH &leiIter
9errii9rt. (@ignet ii4 aud Iebr gut
iir Weeri9uum). Wlan ne6me
cine fe6r Oiinne 4ufIofung DON Sun.
EIiarabicum in AaTer un0 riibre
oann etnds Sips bineir, biz bic Wts
dung ungefdbr bic 9i9tbeit bon
lta1m erbdlt. 9teies TRACE man bann
%Aittelit zines tleinen YinIels duf bic
Jorher ertpdrmten 9ru6flGGen unb
ride bann Die pisoerbereinigten
geile reGt feit 3ufammen, Bis Der
ieitt OoQtommen troden getporben lit,
@egen 4r,iBenbe SGnbe
1T 0ftsres Daiden oerieIben in ma
Big toItem Wu6er an3uraten, mel
Ism man etpus DsinIGure ooer
9laun 5uscieBt bat. au9 reiben nil
9drlapp oOer pulber beipGbrt Ii4.
Qls Der 8elag Ii I
< i aenbretter 1T 8aAstu6
gu empfe9len, oa5 iid gut abreiben
ldbt. Man erIpart ooour9 bas mo.
aentliGe 9etegen mi. papisr, bas
~iibrigens aud teineu sefaatgen Sin
Druid madt.
Ruube tTeine 8Ie96Ofeu,
bic Ii9 i9tpsr Sffnen laiIen, lege man
nit Der SeitsnfIdde aui ben guB
bobsu uno role le inter lei6tem
Druid nit Dem SUB uoer NIT Der
0anb bin uno Der. Ddbei pflsgt iit
Der 0eGel gu Iodern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
QtrIpnaIitn.

1rau ~. shnate Wiitpe bes
SoufHnliitcu bricOrih Sdndfe ID
nod ssmonotlidem auiatbdlt in
Cincinnati nod Cmdba 5uriidge.
.tebrt 5ie icierte actern tn &eiui
Der tbr bcircinoeicu damilie Jrtt
Nruuoes. 1925 iiOl ~. Str, in
ntimem 5rdm0estreiie beim beiteu
Nobliein loren 50. @eburisiaa.
5rau Sduofc fonutc iih in Gin.
ciuuoti nid,t mebr einleben uno min
ibren 9ebensaben0 in Omaha Der.
bringeu. oos ibr ~ iebr ans Ser3
acDadieH lit. @ir gratIliren Der
often Dame nodtrdglih ulo min.
ihen ibr nod manfes 2ebensiabr
bel gutter @eiun0beit.
Ter in oeutihen aretien MOBILIZE.
fannie Sod Otto 8enot bat Die He.
.itouratiou in Der 8irt6idaft BON
9arI Gugellduoer, 1912 Dodge
StraBe. iibcrnonmer urto niir0e ii6
irelten, BORT ieine 6reltrtoe be9rilBen
SIT fonnen.
@err Baul 5Gmi0t reiIte o1li cine
ISOLDE nod &arIan, Soma
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04


M HWlB Hf H5ale
M Na
f6M f
Wf
F lIH
Nm 500
ait
m Wlaf HtaH
.Mstt A Nv
fa
1m l#H
ltaH flH0af
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
Sente 1T 8n6lfaa!

g n, als Oh Scr @immel ieIbil
Den bofqebenoen politiifen 2eioen.
i6often beute einen 0Gmpier alf
ieten nolte, 0enn oos thermometer
5eigte bellte Morgen I'M s llbr, ale
Ole StimmpIdee geoffnat mltr0eil
MIR As @ro0. Grosoem mar biz
8ablbetbetligung bis fur3 nod Mlit.
tag 3ufrieoenitelenb mo glolbi
8ablfommiiidr Morebeao, Dab oi(
berttige 8abl binter onoeren nidl
5%uriifiteben miro mo ooB iiber 90.
900 Stimmen abgeqe6en tperoen.