davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15

ready to give assistance and informa-
and earned the blessings Of the news
paper boys as he has done before ON
like occasions.
Downtown in the hotels music
played a large part in the efforts Of the
various clans of boosters. Nearly
every headquarters had its band or
orchestra and the B%urtonites brought
Sherman also had a large band OF
singers. and Marching Through
Georgia" became his official song.
The Fairbanks men, naturally. adopted
"On the Banks OF the Wabash" and
it's strains could be heard far into the
night.
One individual appeared carrying on
his chest a small organ on which an.
other played popular airs, and as they
proceeded through the crowds they
soon collected a string of snake dan
GERS.
Citizens Were H~ospitable.
The citizens OF Chicago tried hard
to uphold the reputation Of the city
as the convention city Of the country
and to make up for the rough deal
handed out by the weather man. There
were numerous fetes of M kind or an
other planned for the pleasure of both
man and woman visitors, and though
the continuous rain caused the aban-
donment of some of these, most OF
them were highly successful. Notable
among the entertainers was the Ham
ilton club, which kept virtual open
house throughout the week, with flee
refreshments and the services OF IA
nous singers and vaudeville artists.
On Wednesday night the Hamiltonians
invited all visiting newspaper men to
partake Of their hospitality. and the
same night the Press club gave a mid.
night dinner and entertainment fo5
the correspondents.
The Progressives even more than
the Republicans INDUCED In social
pleasures, partly because there were
a good many women among their dele
gates. And the women's party conven.
ton and gatherings OF %sufffagists all
contributed to the society aspect OF
the week.
Before h convention opened there
was the greatest demand for tickets
ever known o a like occasion. The
prices scared until 5000 for a set
looked cheap and often wal refused.
The opening day was SO lacking in
popular interest that the price began
rapidly to drop and tickets for the
Thursday session could be had for
$3.50 each. Then things livened up.
and on the expectation that a candi,
date would be nominated Friday the
price of the pasteboards jumped up
again. The shameful flooding Of the
hall with green tickets by the local
politicians rather discouraged those
who had paid out considerable sums
for genuine admission cards, but on
Saturday morning t. e trade was brisk
and the prices good.
1t did not take | ng for the people
to find out that there were livelier
scenes in the Auditorium than In the
Coliseum, the early days Of the cor,
v%ention, and the demand for Moose
' tickets was large.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-15
BUT THREE BALLOTS NEEDED
Efforts for Harmonious Action Win
ProoressIves-AmusIno Scenes
In tho Coliseum and Among
the Boosters In Hotels.
BY e. w. PickARD.
Copyright BY Western Newspaper
UniOu.)
FOR PRESIDENT
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS.

Chicago.-As exclusively predicted
by +97.366 persons. tho Republican
party In convention assembled in Chi
cage selected Associate Justice
Charles Il. Hughes as it, standard
bearer in the campaign of 1916.
Contrary to the expectation Of al.
most everybody and to his own de-
sirss. Charles Warren Fairbanks OF
Indiana was chosen for the second
place.
II that 10 not a safe and sane ticket
Tor presentation to the sovereign
voters Of the nation. the Republican
leaders who devised 1t don't know how
to make one. They put 1t forth In the
full confidence that II will command
the SURFACES of a majority Of the cleo
tors next November and that It would
receive the Endorsement of Colonel
Roosevelt and most OF his Progressive
followers. At least, they asserted that
they had the aforesaid full confidence.
The nomination OF Mr.. Justice
Hughes. which was accomplished on
the third ballot, was received by the
throng In the Coliseum with a demon
stration that was as safe and sane as
the candidate. Everybody stood up
and cheered. -.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Hughes sent
cepting the nomination. and at the
same time he resigned from the Su.
preme court Of the United States.
Justice Hughes letter of rosigna-
ton, sent to the White House by mes
senger. contained one brief sentence.
1t said:
Il hereby resign the office of asso-
ciate justice OF the Supreme court of
the United States. ! am, sir, respect
fully yours,
CHARLES f. HUGHES"
The selection of Mr.. Fairbanks for
the position which he once before
filled with distinction required only
n ballot, and o 10 thereafter the
convention adjourned sine die. leaving
the Indiana delegation glued to the
long distance telephone ~endeavorini
to persuade the Tall Sycamore OF the
Wabash to accept the honor thus sum
marily thrust upon him.
Final Session Was interesting.
Tho story Of the final session OF tn,
convention, on Saturday, is rather In
teresting because of the way In which
its developments were concerned will
the course pursued by Theodore Roose
welt and with the doings of the Pro
gressive convention I'm the Auditorium
All night long the conference commit
tees OF the two conventions had bee
closeted In a room of the Chicago club
and the first thing Chairman HARDIN
did was to call for a final report frou
the Republican committee. Mr.. Smoo
of Utah informed the convention tina
his committee had submitted to tn
Progressives the name OF Justic
Hughes, even as the Bull Moosers tn
day before had submitted that of Il. r.
that the Progressives had then r,
ceived from the colonel a long tel,
gram. which he read, earnestly plead
ing for harmony and united actor
and suggesting that they offer to unit
with the Republicans on Senator Hei
~ Cabot Lodge OF Massachusettl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22

motor car forefathers were looked upon by their
neighbours as being just wee bit OF, but few took
them seriously until now and then one of them
actually got together enough odds and ends that
would start but would not stop---then there was
CONSERVATION. rampant. a. fayorite flower bed
was tfansgressed or hitchins post bent.
Between these first samples at motor car
racing and the present day genuine articles
many things contributed to shape the course Of
events. Factories sprung up generally and var
ious contests were held, such as twenty-four
hour races On mile dirt tracks; the Vanderbilt
race that kept folks up all night and ruined many
digestion; the Grown Point road races, etc.
In themselves, they were interesting and worth
the price OF admission and taken collectively
they registered. as in a speedometer rapid pro-
gress for the car builders. From sensational
view point it remained for four Hoosiers to dream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Indiana Heads the List

The Sixth International Sweepstakes race is to
be held at Indianapolis, May Both. Many foreign
entries are promised despite the war. Ralph De
Palma won last year in German made car.
c. G. Fisher, A. c. Newly, James Allison and
A. c. Wheeler were seated under a spreading
maple tree eating a midnight lunch at the In
diana State Fair Grounds. On the horse track
two National cars were phlegmatically chasing
each other. driven by boys from the shops
(this was before the day of professional drivers
who were determined to race the hands of the
clock for twenty-four hours. Perhaps it was the
romantic flicker from the camp fire; maybe it
was the moon, Or the sandwiches. but certainly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22

0UPPOSE at your break
~ fast table this morning
your 1oife should greet you
NTH this suggestion: 'John,
let IT'S 60 to the automobile
race today. I feel like taking
q yak. We 7viU stroll along
side of the cars and talk to
the driveys. . It would be
enough to make you choke on
your coffee. The mere thought
Of getting too near the modern
ynbbey-shod demons of speed
makes you acondey If your
life insurance is paid up. To
attempt to carry on con0eYsa-
ton 1pth the huddIed forms
bent double ovey the steering
7oheeIs of the snorting cars
that achiS past, is simply in
dicatiOe of something uncom-
Pl1mentdyy. But this is er-
GctIy the way people aOent to
the first auto race in america
they leisnrely yalked alongside
Of the cars and, zDhile history is
vague as to the exact conversation
betveen drivers and pedestrians,
1t IS probable that the spectators
a0ere "kidding' the drivers. We
can eUen imagine these men being
called stationary engineers" so
sloaOIy did their craft move.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
II Adam Had An Auto

Time and distance have been the two main
obstacles to civilizations progress from the time
that Adam stumped his toe while out gather
shorter mile has been the object Of every age
so that the introduction of this new means Of
loeonotion was in harmony with the worlds
need
x Using this need az the premise motor car build
ers began to blossom forth in blacksmith shops
wood sheds, and even domestic kitchens all over
the United States. Even our present day First
Voters can remember without stripping their
meuiory-gears how almost every cross road had
Its genius who was tinkering with wheels, wires
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Nine loeed,sa,7g Hold Auto Races Tits Year
Sixth International Classic AT INDIANAPOLIS

DERHAPS the analogy is not litter
! atpre' but it certainly is apt and
depicts the idea to say that racing Is the
hen that Matched the great automobile
industry.
You, who never saw an automobile
race, who never drive more than twenty
miles an hour and shy from car famed
tor its racing as tho it was an untamed
animal, are nevertheless indebted to the
time annihilating sport for the safety Of
your car. The lucrative engineer tells
US that speed spells safety" In fact,
cars in this country were never built in
any quantity greater than one or two at
a time until one builder was so inspired
as result of what his car did in race,
that he had the preposterous nerve to
start building as many as twelve cars.
Be it said to his immortal credit that
three of these were sold. And they were
sold, not bought. 1t was racing that
imbued these pioneers with the courage
OF their convictions, back in 1895 when
gasoline took on new significance. A
Duryea car was entered in Americas
FIRST automobile race-altho the French
word automobile" was not then an &C
cepted term. AS the historian measures
time this was only yesterday-but if
you gauge time by what the automobile
industry has accomplished, it was long,
long ago, back in the dark ages of the
self-propelled vehicle. This race was
fzzle, it is admitted. From histor-
ical viewpoint it was one of the greatest
single events in automobile history.
That the pleasure of motoring down
to your Office is possible in 1916, and
xyaS NOT dafax,oI ,,ofi x,ot,r
sons time, is largely due to the fact
that certain newspaper aroused nation
wide interest in an automobile race at
time when there was grave doubt
whether there was even one car built
with enough necessary merit to permit
it to start a race-let alone finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22

. dream Of thrill-enscndering attributes that
dwared an previous race undertaking. This
dream heralded the dawn of today's speedway
racing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22

automobile race. Finally, on Thanksgiving Day.
consolatior race was staged ia the streets Of
Chicago. A German cara Benz--entered BY
$500. despite the inherent mechanical troubles
OF the car and the adverse weather conditions
including twelve inches Of snow. duryea's car
one cylinder contIaption, driven by belt
started alright, but had game of tag your re
It. with team Of horses ending by the Duryea GO
ing into the ditch. with a broken wheel The
son from Kokomo. Indiana were On the Job with
car that won 81 so prize for the best designed
vehicle motor. but it practiced that present day
habit OF motor-cars. II skidded, and broke =
wheel and never got farther than the starting
line.
Goes With Barnum Circus
But this race gave the automobile industry a
shove. the momentum OF which is still gaining
In 1895. on Memorial Day. John Brisben w alker
tathered another race. the course Of which was in
New York City, starting from the City Hall
duryea's won with ease. Barnum took Duryea
and az opportunity for the press agent TO exert
niass shis car wss S the Sxal q the Bearded
sna rss the Man Fts@
1874 from Paris to Rouen. and Twelve months
later the world breath Gas momratarily taken
away by the dare devilisn pstfornsnee Of .
Panhard-Levassar car going 744 miles az an
average speed Of about IS miles an hour.
The FIRST race that assumed an international
aspect was held in London. Nov. IA, 1896. In
CtdcALdlly, duLOHODue GnrOnlClerS record Ghat
Il was on this day England cancelled its ruling
that an automobile had to be preceded In the
streets by man waving red flag and other
rules that prohibited speed maniacism, such as
exceeding four miles an hour. Frank Buryea
won this race with his Made In y. S. A car
almost an hour before his nearest rival.
Contemporary with these race events and
resultant of their inspiration and practical proof
OF the horseless vehicle success the great autero-
bile industry was emerging from its embryonic
stage and feeling its way toward its present
magnitude. Il was still in the crawling period.
not able yet to stand on its legs and make the
seven league strides that later characterized It.
But whether we share the enjoyment Of motor
car racing with its ardent deyotees we must
admit OF the important function 1t played in
giving 10 this industry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Entries for indianapolis Race, May 30th

Driver
Barney Oidaed Delaee Los Angeles
Dario Resta
Eddie O'Donnell Duesenbere
Wilbur DAlene Duesenbere Minneapolis
Not Announced Duesenbere
Eddie Rickenbacher INDIANAPOLIS
Pete Henderson, Maxwell
Not Announced
Louis ChreyoIet Europe and Detroit
Arthur Ghreyoet Frontenac Europe and Detroit
CASTOR Chrevolet Frontenac Europe and Detroit
Gil Prennier Norway
Harry Stilnnan Premier indianapolis
Josef Christians London
Announced
S. Ostewee Ostewee Lee ILL.,
Ralph Muord BROOKLYN
G. F. Du Chesneau Du Chesneau
Tom Alley Or6en Special
Mystery Driver
John Aitken Peueeot Indianapolis
Charlie MerZ Peueeot Indianapolis
Carl Limberf PITTSBURGH
Jack LIE Claim Delaee
Not Announced
Billy Chandler Crawl New
Louis Crawford YORK
Johnson NewY
Several entries expected
only those definitely signed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
German Car Wins

It was known as the Times Heralds" race.
and was postponed time and again for the all
sSnsss a essoh sna. assps h tne papers ga
not be found even with microscope 1t was
originally scheduled for July I, with $4,000 worth
newspapers saw an opening here for much
poking of fun" at the Times Herald, but the man
behind it, kodlsaat, was not to be denied his
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Sobn eines betonnten BieIieen @e.
ih1ftsmanneg, erIog nm Wontog
ben 9erIetunaen, Die er oabongetro.
aer, ais boS aiitomobil, IN benz
er ii6 nit mebreren Greuuoen be.
iono, lid iiberidrug. Sobn gortet
ton Coma trlig einen Silitenbriidl
oaoon un0 Iiegt i'm $oipital odrnie-
Der. 0as auto, melhes oaS @igen.
tlim 6cS QaIIierers Zones bon Der
GiDiabt Gtate @ont lit uro cbne
oeiicn @iiien bemust miiroe, III DOL.
Zig 6emoliert.
2inoIap. Sbortb SartmolI,
melfer Sonntog ans Dem bonn 9oit.
meiIter Connolly gelenften automo'
Bill geidIeloert mirroe, oIs oosielbe
cine Itatfe 8iegung modtc, brad
infoIee oes Stur5es fem 9ein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
5MIammcni@lMk.

Ger entuurf enes gerhages 5piden Oeferred.1ngarn un6 Dem
1enihen Meide lit r~nter5eihnet. gr ihiebt oas, mos Dor 1866 elm
g~eoerapbifher gegrif mar, 81 elmer mdhtigen einbet Deoer Sufomrren;
NIT al Dem 3uUahs, Der 6n oamaIs fd trennenOeu 9eIn an @ebiet
un0 innerer Strait iet0en geporOen it, SAB es in Der onBeren Gorm
zines Idngfutieen gertraees eeidebt 1noert uenig an gseen fir Die
niGt si benz ghnoe geborge @et guh nuBen I'M weienttiden ems,
inter chamber Seporntredtes IN bic Der nnoere SGI rMt bfnein5ure0en
bat. 9os ufr0 oas GbdrofterHiite fem.
Die m~smdrtigen gc3iebrngen unO Die Riihlngen, Oas Fn0 bic spei
Gtnge. in nenen fir Die nidien 25 Sabre Die benn Reihe ben onoeren
gegenfber os cine etnbet oufrehn Der0en. 0eherridltngorn reht
omit bis CUR Nor0- umO SfHee, uno 0s 9Gntide Ged gum aoriotndeH
9eer. 2eutihIan0 bis binnb mad glndnicn rnO albanieus fioIider
@rende, Generreullnsarn 5u BEN @oseCn. Gs lit in gSnbrbet elm ferRr
gIod, ben Die 8entraIn1hte IN europa seiboffen.
auf flnfmo5pdnIg Sabre. Dos @ehIed5t, 6c 6e Gage erIebt
bat, IN Der Die got Der Get ibn ihuf miro oann nod leben. es miro
oos, mas in ofeier 3et enttnno, nmt peoer ihptn6en InHen. Nnn
broudt niht 5u befardten, bob oieRs ginonis fb 6ann loien Deroe
neil es beute MIR ode 9nter befttnnt.
@s lit Der 8egtnn zines poitiihen Bones, Ger imner fo5er enrpor.
raeen, inmer mebr gu Grant iperoen miro, - neil T nohuenoig it,
geI er iGu muB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Die gauge Station nnrtet of SIR @erofft, Gle nufen ben qn.
get1gten iduloig finoenl~ REF gunoes6Hrfftsonfpat BOOB dufgereat in
ben @erihtsiadl bfnefn oa er nns NlaiooBer geeen Goptln Gauider,
os 1aomplots" ggen Die ReurnGtdt Der gerenigten etaaten befdnI.
0tt beeuoete.
GIS athter Snno bic @efdporenan inFrrierte, ipr16 er nit Sad.
0rud: sgitt bic gauge Station Dortet of ibr 8eroHt, ne eybnen Der
9HrifsanmaIt erfIirt bot ion0ern oRs @eriht ermmet Sbr 8eroiftl"
Sn 0ieien beioen fur5en MeuBenngen 5eigen id bic @eihtsplnfte.
fbribt Die sgPep gorfe Stnats3etumg". Der Hidter fet fd nf ben
Gtn0punft Der &ehtspflege. Ger pothfbe 9ttrttannmat of ben
Stanopunft Der geplaten Birfung I'M 2nnoe, Der Simnngsn1ode bel
ben Bdblern, Der Goroertng Der 8RIe 6es W1onnes, Der Inn Ill fdnen
Unite berbofen. Der @eft Der 8erfoeung mar m1dtig; ale Se6eI, felbf
Die fbmusgten, fmo in BaDegrmg geest tDoroen, I'M Soul1er ihuIoa
5u itenpen- Die freunOlide 9ife Der brtiiben Hegierung, peLde einen
fnternntionoIen G6entaarer as S~a1pt5euaen b~erlberfhidte, mar begierief
Bis gum lesten 9efefaB atsgenttt noroen, Inn ben geDinihten Gffeft All
ersden- aber 0ns 9emiben Der @aibtnstoner aorrinftratOna 1T an benz
@erehtgfeisffnn bon spof seuten uno treuen Amerhnern" aeFheitert
Gntfher mur0e mad fr5er gerotmg Der @efhfDorenen freiQefurodei
Gin berber 5hlng fir bic Serrfhaften In 9sofbington. 9us Gift.
DdAes m Die Q0ern# rnieres Matchmaker 2ebens getrdufet h5ebet foIte.
nm Die Gimme Der gfrger 81 betoren, lift barmIos geu1adt; oos @eref.
tgitsgefibI BON 5D0lf DirfIiden amerHanern bat os mddhges @ege,
gift gamrft. Sfe temper II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

riidt fsin unb nod onbersn Ssitsn
bin boIIigs unbiIouns bs5bsu. llHb
Is Tam sin onosrtr ale @or5ist urt'
fniftnbtr @~einesbiIoung bsIiben unb
bod bon ipobrtr giloung ipsii eHi'
fsrnt fem. GoI6s Wsni9su iHb
burh ibre BiIbuno ieine Runtirsrte
g~tiporosn, neil ibnsn bic 4armonis
Der einseInsn Ttilt isblt.
Den @ergIsi9 Dss @ebilbeten nit
sinem ~IebsnDiesn aunittpsri fsItbdls
teHo. DsritebsH mir am bsittH, ME bic
9iIpung bel ben siH5sIHsH isbr Dsrs
I1isoen iein lam. Mis es gan5
ialidte auHltpsris sibt, bic bod Elm
In fi9 p~oIltnoetes, barmonii4 gsitaI'
tstes @aH5e bilosn, 10 oirtsn mir
manhsH sineH ~ssbiIostsn WsnIdsR
nsnnen, bsiisH gBiiisn niat tpsittras
gsno 1T. Rtidt Is fur ben 9rsis
p0Ilig aus, IN BEN sr itsbt, bsbsrrI9t
Is bisisu auf isftsr unb fi9srsr
9runOlass, 70 ssHigt Is. isinsm
Srdeer ben GtsmpsI Der BiIbung
auf5uoriidsn. limb anbsrsrisits gibt
Is bsrporrngsnbs WenI9en, bsrsn
8iIOuns Elm grObortises aunItpsrt
1T. bns isiusn einfIuB auf ipsits
areife nusibt.
Wsnl nun Der Gr3iebung Dor aIs
lem bic 4ufgobe ~SutaIIt, pds groBe
Dsrt Der 8ilouns Dss iungsa @ss
fhlehts gu beginner, an benz bns
geben Ipdtsr fortarbeiten foil, 10
BARI is oas 4IIumfaIIsnoe berieIbsn
ni4t aus ben @usen IaIfen. gs gilt,
ben gan5sn Neniden 5u biloen, nt9t
nur bisie cher iene Seite allen! unb
Is gilt, jebem Msni9sniinbe bic Bill
bung sinSupflnnssn, bic Isinsr gissns
art entipri9t, bsnn Hur 10 lam Is
tpeIenss9t ii9 sntpidsIn. Rur 10
bleibt ls fern BON ienem 3srrbiIb,
ods 70 oft 9ilbuug bsibt unb bas
bod nidts tpeiter 1T nls Der bobIe,
glGn3snbe G9ein, Der tGui9enbe Girs
mis-, Der bic llnbiIDuns Dss san5eu
Msuf4en bedt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
Wer III ,,ssbildst"l

Der erbebt 6sutsutase ni6t ans
ipru9 barauf, ii4 sgebtIhet" nenuerl
su birfenG S8ilouns1 1T ems Der
ShIagports unisrsr 3sit s%siporben.
bcs bic Oeri6isOmiten parteien un0
GetrsbungeH auf ibrs pnnisre i9rsts
Ben. Der Aufgabs, 9iloaHg ins
Bolt 3u trasen, UeHOst iid bic SIR
forge Der 8efteu unD gbeIHen sn,
uno bds artage tretenbe Gtrsbtn
8iIoung gu geipinnen, perf0bnt auf
Der anosren Set. init manden fouf
ungere6tfertist erldsinenoen 4ns
pri1en Der untsrtsn &lnfien.
Menn nur Der 8egriff BON benz,
mas 8iIbung If, nitt gor 10 febr
Oeripirrt mare in ben RDpfea! Die
meiitsH buIten AiiieH an fiH I6on
fit 8ilbuHg; rDer bel lsrnt, Dirb oes
6iIbet, uI6 tDer renig Isrnt, Ober muir
CANA Iidenbafte Renntniife aetpinnt,
bdIt if9 tpentgtens IstbF baflr. ans
Dsre, bensn bic grtsnntnis DGmmert,
Oab 8iIOuns ada ettpas nit BEN
yan5en Weien uRo Gein bes Wlens
iden gu tun babe, Isbsn pie6er ob
BON Biffen unO iu9eu bns Ge6iIoets
ieiH i'm 9ensbmeH. unb bod - ME
nit REDEEM Diifsa Elm nuses
Menid fem lam, 70 lam Is
IN anoerer ert ttnt isin nit ben
2ebeusformsn. Tenn iuobre
8ilbuns III etpos Bodies uno Gam
Ies, nimmcrmebr ettpas GinEeitigss;
Der trobrbaft sebiIDste Menfn 1T
our9 frembe ober sisent Gr3iebuna,
,ur9 D1isr unb a6nner, bnr& aus
sere unD innsrs GinfIiile an Self,
ysmiit unD Gborattsr 3H tinem Mslen
D1s man tn setpiIier Deiie
In lebeHbtges aunItnert nenns1
Gin Runftrsri, bas nie gnrs
JoElenbet TT, an BEN bielmebr IN
ortbduern6er Mrbeit beIgGnbig tpets
srgefhafft uerbsu muB.
Darum III Der SeItbrte Menf9 ned
nHge ni9t Der ssbiI6etFe. GO Tam
smonb auf sinsm Gsbists cine autos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
Illus Sem State.

Sefamob. Der t5.i6briee so.
fporo 9roofines erIitt on beineti
@ugen Gienstag idtpere gerlebun.
gen,aIs elm @osrobr, oos er nit
gnIber gefillt bate, ~erpIoOierte. er
iDur6e iofort per Pluto nah Gmabn
gum glr5t gebrnft.
Blair. 2luf Der bier @eiIen
nor6lih bon bier g%elegenen Gnrm
bon George 5adler ifIitg 9ierstng
8 llbr ntoreens Der 9Iib in ei.
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