davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. F. A. Shape, Pastor.

Morning services at 1870; subject,
1.-The Church's Obligation to the Poor. -
Evening, "The Difference Between
the Church and the World"
Sunday school at ii As.
Christian Epdeavor al $50 pm
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7;30.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday morning subject, Heavenly
c. III. Heaton, Pastor.

Sunday morning subject, Heavenly
Father"
Evening subject, 1.-The Two Ways"
Sunday school at ll:45.
Christian Endeavor at $50.
The Junior G. E. will meet each
Thursday at $3.50 p. ~. and will be led
by Mrs. Heaton.
The word study for prayer meeting
next week will be upon Believe"
The Mission Circle will meet next
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George
Cummins. Men are invited to tea.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Floyd o. Ayres, 20, to Marcia M.
Eitel, 20, both OF Lacota.
Willard Lewis Hope, 26, to Lillian
May Welcheck, 26, both of Bangor.
Edward Nj. Fry, %, to Rose A. Nugent
26, both OF South Haven.
Homer Cooley, %, to Ruth Hutchin.
son, 10, both OF Berlamont.
Earl A. Darling, 20, Covert, to Ada
Yerrington, 10, Hartford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
CIRCUIT COURT TERMS FOR 100000
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Tho QGtl, It,dicin al Cirn,,it

The Seth Judicial Circuit
1.-the undersigned, Circuit Judge, do hereby fix
and appoint the Terms OF holding the severa
terms of Court within said Circuit for the period
of two years from and after January first, 1916,
follows:
For the county of Van Buren, there shall be held
four regular terms of Court each year, beginning:
The second Monday in Januay,
The third Monday in March
The fourth Monday in May
The third Monday in October
For the county of Cass there shall be held four
regular terms of Court eachyea beginning;
The second Monday III February
The fourth Monday in April
The second Monday in September
The fourth Monday in November
The first day of the term in Van Buren, county
shall begin at one O'Clock p. m.
The first day of the term in Cass county shall be-
GIN at ten O'Clock m
The jury shall be commanded TO appear on the
second Monday of each term In each county at the
hour of ten O'Clock a.
Dated October l, 1915,
36t6 l.. BURsET DEsVoIGNEs,
Circuit Judge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
PICKED Up ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS
NEW SUITS FILED.

Gertrude Behuke VS.. Charles BehDke
bill for Divorce.
People vs. William Schellhorn-Ap-
peal from Justice court.
Albert Anders vs.. Mrs. Henry Latter
Appeal from Justice Court.
Petition Of Edward p. Cooper Eva
A. Cooper-Dscharge of Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services are held at
the Coterie club house every Sunday
morning at l0:45 Subject for next Sun.
day: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
CENTENNIAL NJ. L. CHURCH.
Rev. A. o. Carman, Pastor.

Sunday morning subject, Christ IN
You"
Evening subject, IAN old Portrait Of
Christ"
Sunday school II %.
Epworth League at $50 p. N.
Class meeting Sunday at 9:45 a. NJ.
Mid. week service at 1880 p m.
ALMENA-Sunday school at l p. %.
Preaching at 2:l5 p. N.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08

Edith-You say old Mr.. Goldley de-
ceived Edith dreadfully about his age?
Gladys-Yes, poor grill After tLey
were married he confessed that he
was only sixty instead Of seventy-five.
Exchange
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-08
PAW PAW CHURCHES
Contributions by Pastors.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Edesr w. Smith. Pastor.

Morning subject, "lhe Face OF Je-
sus." Evening, Things that Might
Have Been"
Sunday school ll:45.
Christian Eudeavor at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:3O p. 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

n manager mas got TO nave LnS
backing of all his men, both in heart
and playing. If you haven't got the
heart you can't play the ball. And if
you aren't player you can play just
because you have the heart to. The
Cub boss has men who can play when
they want, as is shown in such games
as the last one Jim Vaughn pitched.
But it takes dozen losses to jolt up
the fighting spirit of the Cub ma
chine. Maybe too many of the men
feel too confidence behind their iron
clad contracts. Sometimes it seems
too bad Cheney didn't take some of
his brother Cubs with him.
But, cheer up, everybody, 1916 is
coming and well lay bet that Rajah
has fighting machine on deck when
the season starts.
Bob Fisher is the out-of-Iuck guy.
Sunday he got another biff in the face
from bounding baseball. Ten days
ago a bad bounder caught his nose
square and broke it. In yesterdays
battle Fletcher tapped warm one
toward Fisher and again bad bound
sent the ball wrong. This time Bobby
is nursing bruised eye.
With the end of the real baseball
season hiding somewhere within the
next twenty days, we feel it due time
to announce that the Sox are not CO.
ing to cop in the American league.
In fact the only chance Chicago has
in the championship baseball line lies
with the Whales. They have a fight
ing chance.
IfWewere going to bet on the win
ners in three leagues we would pick
let's see = Philadelphia for the Ma
tiohal, Detroit for the American and
Chicago for the Federal And we are
glad that we don't bet. Watch our
bunch. + $50
Detroit is. steanning right along
nowadays and when the fighting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20

The Cubs are very much in the
National league race-for last place.
Only New Yorn stands in their way.
Bresnahan's men moved peg near
er the cellar station Sunday when
McGraw's crew bounced on them for
seven runs in the last three innings
of a istless game. If it had rained
after the end of the fifth inning the
Cubs would have won-but it didn't.
If the Iowly Cubs can win all the
rest of the games this season and
then add in all the exhibition games
they have won and lost, and if Phila-
delphia just turns their wins and
losses around, then perhaps the West
Side ball team might win the flag this
season of course, that is, if Brook
Iyn, Boston, St. Louis, Cincinnati or
Pittsburgh didn't beat them to it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

NdLlOIldI League
! w. L. Pet. w. L. Pct.
Phila, 70 SO .572lC fncin'ti sc 70 AIS
Br'klyn Is GA $40 Pittsb'h 68 76 .472
Boston Is GA $40 Chicago "a II AT
-St.Louis SO IS .479I N. York. 60 76 .453
American League
w. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston 90 As .672IN. York. 81 rs .449
Detroit 81 so .645 IStLouis So 80 APO
Chicago 81 So $50 ClevePd So sc 1881
Wash'n 76 81 .555 Phila.. 80 81 .287
Federal League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Pittsb'h 70 so .565IK. City. II 81 .514
Chicago 76 IS SAT Buffalo. 70 Il 1876
St.Louis 76 65 .639 Brook'n sc IA .479
Newark 73 GA .533 Bait. 45 SO 1926
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-20
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League. = New York Z,
Chicago 1; Philadelphia 6, St Louis
2; St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0; Boston
3, Cincinnati 2.
American League. - No games
scheduled.
Federal League.-Chicago. 8, Buff
falo 1; Chicago 8, Buffalo 0; Bald-
more IL, st. Louis 9; Newark 4, Kan
sas City 0; Newark 6, Kansas City 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

in sports was the menace Of the
Byzantine Empire. Kings we're
made and unmade, Popes seated
and expelled by the influence Of a
blue" or green" favorite of the
circus. Theodora's father was a
green"
As soon AS he died, Acacius's
widow hastily married another
animal-trainer, so as TO keep the
circus position in the family, But
a more eager claimant had pulled
wires even faster, and when Theo-
dora's mother applied she was
informed that the post was alre ady
awarded. Accordingly, at the next
exhibition the widow paraded in
front Of the grand stand with her
three daughters, aged thirteen,
eleven and five years, behind her,
the girls wearing the minimum of
clothing prescribed by the some
what lax rules of the circus.
The elder sister at once was
given by the blues" a small part
in the pantomime, and before she
was fourteen her support was as
sured by admirers. Theodore.
after only a few months as an
assistant to her sister, branched
out for herself. She became a
buffoon, or clown, her extreme
youth excusing more audacious
performances that even that loose
time would usually tolerate. Even
her worst enemies admitted that
she was screamingly funny and
her unprintable cOaTssness was
forgiven for this reason.
At the age of seventeen she de-
clared that she was tired of the
life Of Constantinople and accom-
panied EcebOlus, Governor of the
province of Ethiopia, to his CAPT
tai. There she remained for three
years. when he dismissed ner,
loaded with jewels. His acclsa-
ton was that she was too fire
hot in soul to be only a woman"
The EthiOpians believed her 10 be
a mere panther.
Theodore returned home by easy
stages, travelling through Asia
Minor and making conquests wher-
ever she went. When at last she
returned 10 Constantinople she
was Twenty-Five years old, pos
sessed OF great riches and al the
height of her attractions.
PrOcopius, who has no words
vile enough by which to call her,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
of the Great Theodore in Justinian's
Ruined Palace and Gives New Life
to Strange Legend of One of
History's Most Picturesque Women

cannot help but praise her beauty.
lie has a little fling at her by
saying that she looked unhealthy,
but admits that her marvellous
eyes haunted a man forever if he
had seen them close to him only
once. Eyes that eat up the face"
he called them. She was small,
dark, and radiated femininity like
a spell. The only remaining pic
ture OF her, mosaic in the church
of st. Vitalis, Ravena, does not
show her to be so beautiful, ac-
cording TO modern standards, but
1t must be remembered that mosaic
does not lend itself to portraiture.
When she returned to Constan-
tinOple, Theodore sent for Bell
sarius, the commander-in-chief,
whom she had met in Asia. The
great General came on the instant
as did every man to whom TheO-
dora called-and the old friendship
was resumed. Through Belisarius,
Theodore met Justinian, the En-
peror To meet Theodore was TO
become ensnared. Two weeks
later the circus girl took up her
residence in the imp rial palace.
A friend of Theodore named An
tOnina was introduced to Bell
sarius to compensate him for his
loss, and she made the famous
General a faithful and devoted
wife.
Although Justinian was so seri-
ouS-minded and unimpassiOned a
man that it was a common saying
that he had missed youth on the
way to manhood" the lure of
Theodore held him fast. From the
day that she set foot in the pal
ace the same chain of strange and
demoniac events began which had
haunted EcebOlus. The cords
tightened closer and closer around
Justinian. But there could be no
marriage, for the law forbade any
one of noble birth. or holding ex-
allied rank, to marry any woman
of known disSOlute life.
Theodore persuaded first the en-
peror, then the leaders of the
blue" TO annul this law. and short
ly afterwards she was married to
Justinian with great pomp and dis
play. Not content with that, soon
after she was made co-equal with
him as Empress of the Roman En-
pire in her own right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

With the reins Of power in neF
hand, Theodore showed true great
ness. Though her enemies might
plot against her, the Empress al
ways was the strongest. Her
knowledge seemed nothing less
than supernatural. Scores Of people
declared that they had seen a ia
miliar spirit at her elbow. II was
known that Justinian was continual
ly haunted by a shadOwy clawed
creature. Night after night he
paced the imperial palace at
Constantinople with this Evil
Thing whispering behind him,
while Theodore was sunk in a
strange white-faced sleep.
Evil as that dark shadow may
have been, its counsels were not.
The reign of Justinian is marked
in history by some of the finest re-
suits of the first millennium. The
great code of laws, the 'Pandects.
and the Institutes" were planned
in those haunted cogitations. The
demon may have whispered plans
OF extortion and extreme taxation,
but-save for the extravagances of
TheodOra-the money was wisely
spent Marvellous buildings
sprang up throughout the Byzan-
tine Empire. even the great Church
Of st. Sophia being the work OF
Justinian.
At last came the plague. One
out Of every six persons in Con-
StantinOple died. Both Justinian
and Theodore sickened, and Il was
long before they Overcame the in
lection. But people, like nations.
never quite recover" from the
plague, and Theodore grew weaker.
Three years later she died from a
cancer that developed from a
plague spot. Wrapped in gold, her
body was laid in state in the Tri-
clinton.
Just on the point of land where
the Dardanelles widens into the Sea
OF MarmOra, the ruins OF the Hy-
meneal Palace stand, those ruins
rent apart by the bomb of the
British aviator. And Theodore
waits, unknowing whether the
Cross or the Crescent shall sur
mount the great Church of ST. So
phia that Justinian built in honor
of the circus girl who became EN-
press and Mistress Of the World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

life that over thirteen hundred
gears after she has passed away
her memory should still be power
full. History records no stranger
life than hers, raised from a ribald
clown 10 the throne OF the Byzan-
tine Emperors. the august mistress
OF the world. So marvellous was
her personal force, so unbridled
her passions and so vindictive was
her revenge that Procopius OF
Caesares., her backstairs BIZ
ographer. declares that she was
demon rather than Queen.
There is shuddering horror in
that medieval Greek relic Of Pro
copius called Anecdotes, which
hears out the general belief of her
time that there was something in
human in Theodore. No student
OF Byzantine history can fail 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

note the fear Of her that swayed
the whole world in the century in
which she lived. There is some
thing so characteristic OF Theodore
N the figure OF the broken effigy,
as reported half-sitting, listening
eagerly 20 the fighting overhead
and the groans OF dying and
wounded that II creates instant
belief.
Daughter Of an animal-trainer,
Acacius. the keeper of the bears"
Theodore made her first entrance
into the spotlight. soon after her
fathers death. All the political
rings" and all the church fac
tons were allied TO. the blue" or
the green" parties OF the circus.
the cOlors being worn by char
ioteers in the races. For over two
hundred years bitter party rivalry
Copyright, 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12

~ ~ y
w Hancock, flying over the
" Turkish defenses OF the
Dardenelles recently, dropped a
shell on the Hymeneal Palace of
Justinian, where lies buried the
Empress Theodore. a SILVER went
over Turkey. For over the empire
Of the Crescent hangs the prophecy
Of the famous Queen:
when the foes of my faith
come conquering, they shall
know my grave and let me
sleep;
When the friends of my faith
come conQuering they shall
know not, and move me from
my bed"
To the English lines has leaked
the story from the Turks that the
English aviator's bomb fell near
the foot Of Theodore tomb, break
ing the efigy in half. so that the
splendid wanton now sits half
upright. staring with sightless eyes
for tn coming OF the Christians
"of her faith"
The Palace OF JOY. in which
Theodore lived for almost three
years before she was successful in
manipulating the passage of the
law which enabled Justinian TO
marry her and make her empress,
was built at her request. A native
of Cyprus. that island Of olive
groves circled by the blue waters
of the Mediterranean, Theodore
loved the sea- To please her Whim,
the great Justinia built this palace
on the very extremity of a point Of
land iutting out into the Sea OF
MarmOra. just before it narrows IN
TO the Dardanelles. Two Summers,
at least. after she became empress.
Theodore spent there. and its name
was changed to the Hrmeneal Pal
ace Then the former circus girl
thought its beauties not sufficiently
magnificent for her, and she lived
i'm Summertime thereafter in a pal
ace built By the emperor on the
Asiatic side OF the BOsphorus.
The columns OF the Hymeneal
Palace. stepping daintily down into
the waters of the Sea Of MarmOTa,
have made an ideal landing place
Tor Turkish troops and munitions.
AS a dwellinR aSASce- the palace has
long Been a ruin, GU, most of the
columns still remain and it is not
IL unroOfed.
RumOr tells that beneath the pal
ace-as. indeed. beneath every pal
ace where Theodore made her home
are many underground passages
and dungeons. Ii is known { at
these have been used as store
house COR explosives by the Otto
man forces defending that Call
polls peninsula. 1t was these stores
that the British aviator was trying
% destroy. According 70 his own
report. his own shell exploded. do
ing considerable damage. but the
underground stores. in dungeons
carved out of the solid rock, were
not det0nated By the shock.
Owing 10 its position. the Hymen-
cal Palace is safe from destruction
By the allied fleets as long as the
Smelling is from the side of the
Aegean Sea. Should, however, the
Bosphorus DE forced and the garri-
son entrenched on the peninsula be
attacked from the Sea OF MarmOra
side. il is probable that the Hy-
meneal Palace would be blown 70
atoms. as IL is ia the direct line OF
fre from the Turkish forts COM
handing that inland sea.
r. IS OF a character with the
extraordinary force OF TheOdora's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
The Ruins Of Justinia's and ThecdOra's Palace
on the Sea Of MarmOra
Constantinople. Anr. 27.

VUTHEN Lieutenant Sidney D.
W Hancock, flying over the
Evening star., 1915-05-28

write letter The Star telling which
TODAYS STAR you and why that
advertisement does you The 100 Prizes announced
above will go the and women who give the plain
est and most interesting reasons why
Any man or woman, either in Washington
outside Washington who this announcement may
the except and employees Of The
Star Whether rich poor educated uneducaed
doesn't make particle Of difference In this every
and has equal chance regardless of ability
station
No money is needed to enter this contest.
There IS pennys expense You simply look through
the advertisements this pick the that most
interesting you and tell plainly and sincerely the reason
why the advertisement you select of greater
terest you than any other advertisement oays paper
Evening star., 1915-05-28

We do not want you to write an advertising
but simply honest opinion shopper possible
purchaser of the article articles advertised make
any difference what the about how
how little Just write canddly and concisely about any
advertisement in TODAYS STAR that appeals you,
cepting this The Cash Prizes will be your hands
later than Friday June 4.
Your letter must reach The Star not later
than Tuesday Noon June Write side Of the paper
only. Your letter than $50 words and
your and address must be plainly written.
With vacation time rapidly approaching you
should Of the 100 prizes You will get the
cash week from today Don't lay this paper aside without
reading the carefully and making your selection
Then get pen paper and your letter and mail
or send it to The Star at once
Evening star., 1915-05-28
1st Prize $50
End Prize $25
3rd Prize $40
5 Prizes of
IL Prizes of
30 Prizes of
so Prizes of
$40 Each,
S. Each
So Each
81 Each

money for Summer Vacation here's
opportunity without delay simply by spending
little 1ae and effort in profitable way.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
Sc gurdertls all @ermaIttr.

Ser SttD gorhert bot ieine
BirtAfhnft in goleo Derfoait uno
Miro on /. Mpril Die 5taluns ais
Serpalter oes Omaha g%suiifDereiHs
mtrefen. Gieie 9ahriht miro ale
9litglie0er uno Syrelmoe oes Scr
ems nit aufridtiaer 5reuoe erfil-
len. Serr nno 6rau 8ochert baben
ith namlih ais Friibere @ermaIter
beg 9eutiden Sauies 10 biele marine
1rela0e erruorben iiro iid olg 70
ti6tig ertpieien DAB it'd Der Wauiif
Derein grotulieren fam, iie dls Qer-
wolter 8u getDinnefl. 8or naem mer.
Oen iih Die 5reitnoe Ser 5antilie
8orhert freuen, 0aB iie nod mebr-
j1briger AbtpeIenbett nieOer mad
Omaha fonmen.
4n oieier Stele fonren mir aud
beridten, Bob Oeren Sobn Mian
Der iih elmer idnierigen Operation
unter8ieben muBte. ieiner boaitanOi.
gen BeneIung entgegengebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

$4,000 5u aablen. rictb Staota.
malt 9ine Der StaotfommiiNoR
bed, Die @oro 30. Ctr. bel Sort
Omaha obHe @er5ug piIaitarn 5u
Iaiien
-Sn Der aeitrigeu gerinmmllna
Der 8ereiHiaten 8erbeiieruna.&er.
cine i'm 8atbbanie Iteaten Iid fol.
aenoe aanoi0aten fir oas 4mt ei.
ues StaOtfommiiiGrs Dor: Qonis
9urmeiter, s. s. Summed, S. 3.
Sadett, Charles limit. 99at5an
9ernitein, S. 8. MetcoIie, S. aopp,
6. Sorgenien uuo Setter 9iebrens.
Gle 8ereiniguua Der 6ieiigen
Seiitlihen beidIoB, cine Qbihrift
oes Nerihts. ponaf Diele 6ieIige
8irtbidaiteu, geitallrants uln. nod
geiiti8e @etrdnfe nah S llhr Der.
faiien Der Staot.aomniiiion Dor.
5uIegen.
SiiIflos 6urd einen gqin.
6ruh puroe Der in Silo Sma6a
f%pobaenbe Iom Sugbe5 6inter Dem
5nIoon bon Chris. g. GlIaiier, 20.
uno 8iHton Ctr, Iiegeno aufgeiua.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
ct. Teit.

Sin 10. 91dr3 miro in Dem bieii.
gen ct. Sofepb' 9oipitaI oas Set
Oes hciligan sSoieph 6es 5aub.
patrons Der 4nitaIt, gefeiert mer-
ben. Gin ieierlihes 9odanlt miro
bort nm $50 llrr Morgens 6urd)
aeD. 8. 4. Mcg2etdmn q. s, I'M.
ter Aflitcn3 Der Rep. Flanagan uno
1tagno ~selebriert iperOen. Ills Be-
remonienmeiiter miro 9iep. steniun
fungieren, nGbreno Reo. @belan
Die 9reoigt bdlten miro. ale
Treif0e Hno Conner Der 4nitalt
iino ireniOlidit eiH9elaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
General eeman leGnt Srei6eit al.

garis, II. Mdr5. gta6 einem
bier bel einem ieiner 5reunoe, einem
Maior I'M belgii6en gionierforps,
eingegangeneu Brief bat Der Ser.
Don Qiittid, General Sc.
mon. es abgelebnt geaen oas ghren.
mort, uitt mie0er aegen 8eutid.
lan0 fanpfen 5u molten, Die 6reibeit
3u erlnnger. Die BEL Der
8crt6ei0Igung erhaItene JtBtDunoe
ioa Doqitdnoig altsgebeilt iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
aleine Sta0tmitbeilnnaen.

Inter benz geroadt init Gro.
aen 3a baiIieren, ipuroe Der III
Council 8lnffs pobnenoe 9eger
9lnlp6 Martin bier an Der Ode Der
un0 3ouaIas ctr. Derbaftet.
Gum 4raiiocnten Der Ges
tfnigfen 0erbeiierungs.GerciH wlir.
be 6. So. 5innett Don Der Central
@orf Giric 2eague geipablt.
Ghgleid Die @imoesregierim9
iid neigert, bic anf ibr Oortiges Ct
qpntbum e~ntfallcloen antbeilisca
Efl0iternngstoiten i'm getrage ba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

l'em Dorf. is Alat5.-3 0laHa
bit Nfiueuua5 bee Caupiera 1d.
cil bet mit einef gdolui9 4aan'
noble iit 0rcugH utierucg mar.
Qbfr pom Ben drou len per EN- 4Srl'
ieHaeridlt aeitglt mHr0r iiu0 bier
ami Dem 1ampier egiotamhcaH'
ron 6ogrc t%inaetroiicu Ter aa.
Ditau TIT tn 6ranlreih ge5lleaeu,
nm bic @Htihei0uHg por Dem Fri.
iengeridt Q65umurtrH.